BE OUR GUEST Projects Sought for SPLASH Bartow

FRIDAY

June 15, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS BE OUR GUEST Projects sought for SPLASH Bartow

Striving to provide a “helping hand” across the county, SPLASH Bartow organizers are seeking service projects for the local mission effort July 10 to 13. An acronym of Show People Love and Share Him, SPLASH Bartow will feature 400 middle-and high-school students from about 35 churches partaking in various projects ranging from conducting Backyard Bible Clubs to performing construction and yard maintenance tasks at residences and nonprofits. “The goal of SPLASH Bartow is to teach teenagers to serve for a lifetime — that they’re not the center of the universe ... and they were created to serve over a lifetime,” said the Rev. David Franklin, who serves as the SPLASH Bartow director and the as- sociational missionary for Bartow Baptist Association. “So we want them to spend a lifetime of looking how to bless their community, wherever they go in life to be a giver and not a taker. “[For SPLASH Bartow], we’re looking for projects, like building handicap ramps, cleaning up yards, painting houses, washing houses. We’ve got projects with senior adults where you go in and change light bulbs — things that people may not be able to do for themselves or they find themselves in a situation where they just need a helping hand. A group of teenagers under adult supervision can come in and help in basically a two day or less period of time.” To fill out a project request form, area residents are urged to visit splashbartow.org. “We’ve seen families come together tremendously through this,” said Andy Russell, projects coordinator for SPLASH Bartow. “… JAMES SWIFT/DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS We’re serving folks that are impoverished, that can’t afford to Gray Research Solutions President make this happen on their own or they’re shut in, they’re widows. and CEO Shannon Gray gave a presentation at the Clarence Brown Then, it is beautiful to see other family members rise up when we Conference Center Thursday. do serve them and join us … and be a part of volunteering … and giving back to their community.” For more information, call the Bartow Baptist Association at CVB launching new marketing study 770-607-0300.

BY JAMES SWIFT our strongest pieces of marketing. the “visitor profile and brand at- “We want it to be a fun experi- [email protected] It’s not the same as it is with a tribute study” — representatives of ence for the visitor,” she said. “We brand of shoe, or a cereal ... we fall Gray’s organization will take four use more of an ethnographic inter- For Shannon Gray, president in love easily with a place, and trips to Bartow later this year, viewing style with visitors rather and CEO of Gray Research Solu- then we want to evangelize that spending 4-5 days at a time to con- than just kind of rote question, tions, “brand” isn’t a logo or a slo- place to others.” duct what she calls “visitor inter- question, question ... that gets re- gan — or anything material, for Her Nashville-based firm has cepts.” Basically, that means she’ll ally boring for everybody and the that matter. been tabbed by the CVB to con- have researchers onsite at facilities visitors aren’t here to do that, “Your brand is what people say duct the bureau’s first full market- throughout the county — that in- they’re here to have a good time.” about you when you’re not ing strategy report since 1999. cludes hotels, attractions and other The research — which includes around,” she said at Thursday’s “It’s very clear this community points of interest in Bartow — to extensive surveys on tourist spend- Cartersville-Bartow County Con- is growing,” she said. “You guys speak with tourists about what ing — will be used to fuel the vention and Visitors Bureau are kind of the hot spot in Georgia brought them to the community, aforementioned strategic market- (CVB) presentation at the right now, frankly. So we need to how long they’re staying, and most ing plan for the CVB for the next RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILE Clarence Brown Conference Cen- be prepared and strategic about importantly, “what kind of stories three to five years. As homeowner Faye Quartey looks on, some of 2017’s ter. “Word of mouth, especially how we move forward.” are they going to tell when they get SPLASH Bartow volunteers measure and cut plywood to be with travel and tourism, is one of As part of the project — dubbed home” concerning their visit. SEE CVB, PAGE 2A used to make improvements to her Cartersville home. Geologist conducts 2 programs for Cartersville library

BY DONNA HARRIS “Roadside Geology of Georgia,” Wednes- Etowah Mounds to Tinted Road Humps” its patrons. with Cartersville and its surrounding areas [email protected] day. during a Lunch and Learn program in the “Cartersville has a rich and intriguing on a deeper level.” From 10 a.m. to noon, Witherspoon will Nathan Dean Meeting Room at the library geological history that draws tourists from Because of her interest in geology, The Cartersville Public Library is offer- lead a geology walk along the Pine Moun- at 429 W. Main St. all over,” she said. “I am one of the tourists Clody said she was familiar with Wither- ing patrons a different type of rock expe- tain Trail, with the group leaving from the Patrons can bring their lunch to the li- to this area myself. I have spent a lot of spoon’s book, which was co-written by rience that doesn’t involve shredding West trailhead off Komatsu Drive in brary and also enjoy light snacks and re- time hiking and camping at Red Top Pamela J.W. Gore. guitars or pulsating drums or pounding Cartersville. freshments while listening to the author Mountain, and its geological features have “I knew that the authors do events bass lines. Participants will be able to observe and discuss the geology of Cartersville. always fascinated me. From early settle- around the state, and I seized the opportu- As part of the “Libraries Rock!” Sum- learn about the local geology from an ex- Adult services librarian Miranda Clody ment to modern-day mining, geology has nity to reach out and bring one of them mer Reading Program, the library will host pert in the field. said she asked Witherspoon to do the pro- had a profound impact on this area and its here,” she said. two free geological programs conducted Then from 1 to 2 p.m., Witherspoon will grams, which are open to all ages, to help inhabitants. I thought this would be a fun by Dr. William Witherspoon, co-author of present a geology lecture titled “From meet the library’s goal of educating and interesting way to connect our patrons SEE GEOLOGY, PAGE 2A Let the Good Times Roll BCSO Reports, June 8-11 Armed robbery, entering autos among Bartow burglaries

STAFF REPORT There were no suspects or arrests made the windshield was recovered. at the time of the report. There were no suspects or arrests made Armed robbery at Dollar General at the time of the report. The store manager of the Dollar General 5 Guns stolen from cars on Grassdale on Cassville Road in Cartersville told po- Five guns and other hunting-related Car burglar makes away with big haul lice she was robbed at gunpoint Sunday items were stolen from two cars outside a According to a Bartow County Sheriff’s while going to deposit the business’ cash home on Grassdale Road in Cartersville Office report, between 6 and 9 p.m. Sun- from the day at the bank. between Saturday night and Sunday morn- day, a Chevy Tahoe in the parking lot of the According to a Bartow County Sheriff’s ing. rodeo on Saddle Club Drive was broken Office report, the store manager said she According to a Bartow County Sheriff’s into. A Burberry and two Coach wallets was walking to her car and about to leave Office report, someone smashed the rear were taken, as well as a SunTrust Bank the store at around 6:30 p.m. when a man windows of a Chevrolet pickup truck and money bag, along with an iPhone 8 and wearing all black approached her. broke into another Chevy pickup between $1,100 in cash. The man asked the store manager what 10 p.m. Saturday and 7:30 a.m. Sunday. The items belonged to three different time Dollar General opened, and after the According to the owner of the truck, two people, one of whom said the car was un- manager replied, the man with the gun said handguns, two rifles and a shotgun were locked. “Don’t f------move” and “Give me what stolen. Binoculars and other hunting de- There were no suspects or arrests made you got” while pointing a gun at the man- vices also were stolen. at the time of the report. ager. The man estimated it would cost approx- The manager gave the man the cash in imately $200 to replace the back wind- 10 chainsaws, three backpack blowers RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS her hand and continued walking to her car shield. stolen from Husqvarna Five-year-old Audrey Rahm zooms across the floor of the Champions in the parking lot, as the thief instructed. The truck was fingerprinted and a screw- Center on her scooter board at Camp LakePoint Thursday. The man then ran toward Highway 41. driver suspected of being used in breaking SEE POLICE, PAGE 7A

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ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News James William bee and wife Lisha from Winston, GA 30548, www.lawsonfuneral- “A-Bomb” by the staff of the NICU cles and 6 cousins. Address: GA; Grandchildren - Isabella at Northside because of her fighting A graveside service will be held 251 S. Tennessee St. home.org, 706-654-0966. Cartersville, GA 30120 Ellerbee Ellerbee, Gretchen Ellerbee, and spirit and the family decided to use on Saturday, June 16, 2018 at 4:00 James William “Butch” Eller- Savannah Ellerbee. Step daughter that as her middle name. p.m. at Euharlee Baptist Church Mailing Address: bee, age 68, of Winder, passed Michelle Esco from Jefferson, She is survived by her parents, Cemetery. 251 S. Tennessee St. away Wednesday, June 6, 2018. GA; grandchildren — Madison Cameron and Hannah of Dou- Parnick Jennings Funeral Home Cartersville, GA 30120 He was in the Navy as an Aviation Gordon and Wyatt Rogers and a glasville; her identical twin sister, and Cremation Services is hon- ored to serve the family of Ansley Machinist Mate. He worked at host of other relatives. He is pre- Ember Rain McKenzie; her pater- Phone: 770-382-4545 McKenzie; please visit www.par- Tyson as an HR complex manager ceded in death by his father David nal grandparents, Michelle and After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 nickjenningsfuneral.com to share Fax: 770-382-2711 of Tyson Foods in Hope, AR, Ellerbee; mother Catherine Eller- Jeff McKenzie of Acworth; her memories or to leave a condolence plant. Mr. Ellerbee graduated from bee; brothers Donald Ellerbee and maternal grandmother, Karen and Alan Davis, message. high school in 1968 in Davis Ellerbee and sister Beverly Michael Hawkins of Douglasville; Publisher Cartersville, GA. He graduated Marie “Sissy” Baker. The family her maternal grandfather, Todd Jason Greenberg, from Georgia Southern in States- will have a memorial service at Fontenot of Powder Springs; her Managing Editor Ansley A-Bomb Georgia K. boro, GA, in 1975 with a Bache- Georgia National Cemetery in paternal great-grandparents, Bev- Simpson Jennifer Moates, lors degree in Criminal Justice. Canton, GA, at a later date. In lieu McKenzie erly and David Klopfer of Aiken, Advertising Director Survivors include his wife of 16 of flowers donations may be made Ansley A-Bomb McKenzie, in- South Carolina, Bill and Brenda Georgia K. Simpson, age 64, of Mindy Salamon, years Vickie Ellerbee; daughter to Cartersville High School Ath- fant daughter, of Cameron and Wallace of Debary, Florida, John Cartersville, GA, died June 13, Office Manager/Classified Mary Ellerbee Claypool from letics Dept. Cartersville, GA, in Hannah went to be with Jesus on and Wonda Hubert of Marietta; 2018. The family will hold a pri- Advertising Director Cedartown, GA. Grandchildren - memory of James William Friday, June 8, 2018, at Northside her maternal great-grandparents, vate memorial services. Georgia Lee McCrory, Hunter Smith; Hayden Claypool, “Butch” Ellerbee. Lawson Funeral Hospital. Frances Wood and Faye Fontenot Funeral Care & Cremation Serv- Circulation/Distribution Leiten McLendon. Son Jim Eller- Home, 4532 Hwy 53, Hoschton, Ansley was given the nickname both of Smyrna; 25 aunts and un- ices, Acworth, GA. 678-574-3016 Manager Stacey Wade, Circulation Customer Care/ Account Manager Byron Pezzarossi, Atlanta police officer resigns after arrest during drug raid Press Room Director

Email: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlanta Police told the Atlanta on multiple drug charges including the mobile patrol unit. She along Laye was also charged with ob- MANAGING EDITOR ATLANTA — An Atlanta police Journal-Constitution that officer possession of marijuana and with two others, Jeremy Laye and struction of an officer and posses- [email protected] officer has resigned after her arrest Iris Rowe resigned Wednesday MDMA with intent to distribute. Tony Robinson, were also arrested sion of a firearm by a first offender during a drug raid at an apartment after her arrest Monday. She is Rowe had been with the depart- and accused of selling drugs. probationer. NEWSROOM [email protected] complex. being held at the Fulton County Jail ment since 2016 and assigned to FEATURES EDITOR [email protected] PHOTOGRAPHER which has been a subject of contro- scape, the soil fertility of certain [email protected] Geology versy among geologists. We will areas and the location where ochre, STAFF REPORTERS also see mineral resources that have a product used to color concrete, is [email protected] FROM PAGE 1A contributed to Cartersville’s econ- presently being mined. Lastly, I will [email protected] Witherspoon, who completed his omy.” weave history into the story, includ- [email protected] doctorate in 1981 at the University Those who plan to make the trek ing Etowah Mounds, the Georgia The experience you deserve should wear comfortable hiking 1829 gold rush, the Western and At- SPORTS REPORTER of Tennessee and has worked both with quality you can count on! [email protected] in the oil industry and education shoes and bring water. lantic railroad and mineral re- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR field, is happy to share his knowl- Witherspoon, who retired in 2014 sources that helped win World War Open to the Public [email protected] edge with fellow geology enthusi- after teaching at Fernbank Science II.” OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED asts. Center for 17 years, has a lot to talk Witherspoon will have copies of Certified ASE Master Automobile ADVERTISING DIRECTOR “Most people are surprised to about during the Lunch and Learn. “Roadside Geology of Georgia,” Technician Chris Barron, [email protected] learn that geology is about more “Both Cartersville and the Indian the 31st book in a national series with more than 12 years than ‘What rock is this?’ so it gives settlements that preceded it benefit that connects geology to favorite CIRCULATION DIRECTOR of automotive experience, [email protected] me great pleasure to help people see from a unique location where the destinations, to sell for $24 plus tax, Chris Barron opens local automotive repair facility. LEGAL ADVERTISING the landscape around them, the fertile Great Valley bends closest to credit or check, or $25 including [email protected] human history of their area and the the South Atlantic coast,” he said. tax, cash. types of plants that grow in different “I will break into a few simple sto- “I will be happy to sell and sign PRODUCTION 50% OFF Oil Change [email protected] spots in a whole new way,” the De- ries about the billion years of geo- while my supply lasts,” he said. catur resident said. logic history that led to that fact. I For information on either event, Must mention ad. *Some limitations apply. See store for details. Letter Guidelines: On the guided walk, the group will also show how rock types con- call 770-382-4203 or visit Letters to the editor on issues will travel only part of the trail — trol the highs and lows of the land- www.bartowlibraryonline.org. $ OFF $ OFF $ OFF of broad public interest are less than a mile round trip and about 10 25 50 welcomed. Letters must bear a 200 feet of total elevation gain — $100 or more $250 or more $500 or more complete signature, street ad- to learn about rocks, soil and min- Large Selection of Women’s Sandals Automotive Repairs or Services dress and phone number (ad- Must bring in ad. *Some limitations apply. See store for details. erals. dresses and phone numbers We service Powerstrokes, Cummins, and Duramax. will not be published). Letters of “We will walk less than half a 770-334-3169 500 words or less will be ac- mile to natural cliffs of the tough cepted. Libelous charges and rock quartzite, which is responsible 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA 30121 abusive language will not be both for the sandy soil that pine [email protected] considered. Information given trees thrive in and the elevation of must be factual. All letters will the area as compared to that of the be printed as submitted. No more easily weathered and eroded corrections will be made to rock types at the start of the trail,” Mon.-Sat. 9:30am-6:00pm '63B3P3F (CI 332 grammar, spelling or style. Witherspoon said. “We will notice Cartersville Calhoun Rome Writers may have letters pub- a big contrast in the soils and rock 770-387-9454 706-629-5365 706-234-7463 lished once every two weeks. $6CI@23F %C 3)B !B types at the parking lot as contrasted Consumer complaints and '63B ) 4IB3F)@ 6CA3 7G BCH CQB32 )B2 thank-you letters cannot be with Pine Mountain and look at the used. All are subject to editing. evidence for a great ancient fault, CD3F)H32 0R @C1)@ D3CD@3 7ADCFH)BH Send letters to 251 S. Ten- 2317G7CBG H6)H B332 HC 03 A)23 EI719@R nessee St., Cartersville, GA )F3 GCA3H7A3G 23@)R32 '3 )F3 ) 30120, or e-mail to @C1)@@R CQB32 )B2 CD3F)H32 4IB3F)@ [email protected]. 6CA3 GH)4432 Q7H6 G7B13F3 )B2 1)F7B5 Editor’s Note: CVB Opinions expressed by colum- D3CD@3 Q7H6 4)A7@7)F 4)13G 4FCA CIF nists for The Daily Tribune FROM PAGE 1A CQB 1CAAIB7HR )B2 Q3TF3 )@Q)RG News are those of the colum- The full report, she said, should F3)2R HC G3FP3 )H ) ACA3BHTG BCH713 nist alone and do not reflect the be ready by December at the ab- !IF 1CB13FB 2C3GBTH 3B2 Q7H6 H63 opinion of the newspaper or solute latest. 4IB3F)@ CF A3ACF7)@ G3FP713 Q3TF3 63F3 any of its advertisers. Gray also presented some data on 034CF3 2IF7B5 )B2 )4H3F H63 G3FP713 Ordering Photographs: the current state of Bartow’s lodg- 37H6 '7@@)F2 , DDF3BH713 Every photograph taken by a ing economy. IB3F)@ 7F31HCF . Daily Tribune News photogra- “Tourism is all about visitors, in Warm Weather "F3, FF)B53A3BH CIBG3@CF pher and published in the paper general, but especially overnight Is Here! is available for purchase. Go to visitors, because that’s who’s pay- www.daily-tribune.com and ing the occupancy taxes,” she said. Are Your Windows click on “Order Photos.” Energy Efficient? “Tourism allows us to hire more Call Today... people and buy more goods to con- Subscriber Info: Energy Efficient Vinyl Windows tinue the success of our business. To subscribe, call 770-382- Roofing & Siding " # $ & # ! 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- That’s called ‘the multiplier ef- “Cheapest Prices in North Georgia” )GGP7@@3 #C)2 S )FH3FGP7@@3 can Express and Discover fect.’” 30 Years Experience accepted. According to her numbers, Locally Owned & Insured Six days by local carrier motor tourists spent about $198 million in Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701 QQQD)FB71983BB7B5G4IB3F)@1CA route subscription rates: Bartow in 2016 alone. 3 Months $32.95 “Multiply that by the tax rates 6 Months $59.95 and that’s how much they put into 1 Year $112.50 the general fund,” she said. Home delivery $11.25 per month. Gray cited some data on local Miss Your Paper? hotel and motel revenue she pro- If your paper has not arrived by cured through STR (formerly Smith 6:30 a.m., call our customer care Travel Research) reports. line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 “You give them your data, they and a paper will be delivered to crunch it and then they sell it back &'.,-. !0'! &5/'! ) #& ')'0 0',+ // %# &#. -5 your home. All subscribers call- to you,” she said. “And then they ing after 11 a.m. will have their sell it to me, because I want to know paper delivered with their next the STR data for the entire destina- regular delivery. tion, not just the property.” “Bartow County’s only She presented findings from a daily newspaper” six-year historical trend report, OFFICIAL ORGAN OF looking at occupancy rates, average BARTOW COUNTY daily rate (ADR) revenue and rev- USPS 146-740 enue per available room (RevPAR) Published daily Tuesday throughout Bartow. through Sunday by Cartersville From 2012 to 2017, ADR rev- Newspapers, a division of +0.,"1!0,.5 $$#. enue throughout the county in- $ Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. creased from $70.55 to $95.66, ,+/1)0 0',+ 6 4 * 6 . 5/ 599 Tennessee St., Cartersville, See store for details. GA 30120. Periodical Postage while RevPAR jumped up from $35 to $60.19 — while Bartow’s total Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. E (&3 ( 7C $&3 $16 E 95 ( 07B4'(9 $16 BRAND NAME POSTMASTER, send all ad- hotel and motel revenue more than E 18 ( () $16 E &1$A1&$ E 879A@ 62B91(@ dress changes to Cartersville doubled. E (961$A(' %1@3@ E #0184$@0 62B91(@ E ($'$&0(@ FURNISHINGS & MATTRESSES Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee “From 2012, we made about St., Cartersville, GA 30120. E 1%975D$4)1$ E BA7 &&1'(6A@ ! $ $18.5 million in lodging revenue, " !# and in 2017 we’ve made about $40.5 million in lodging revenue,” 76#('91 E !B(@ !0B9@ E $A D 88716A5(6A she said. “So we have seen some se- Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune (35 1'0# .0#./2'))# rious growth here in the past five or News. All rights reserved as to the en- ! "" ""!% ! tire content. six years.” FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Friday, June 15, 2018 3A Son lives in constant fear for unhappy mom’s welfare

DEAR ABBY: My mother-in- he really wants to help his shirtless. He said I hurt his feel- when a group of friends share a The time to speak up would be law constantly talks to my hus- mother, he will make sure she is ings and embarrassed him by meal together at a restaurant, when the get-together is being band about committing suicide evaluated by a licensed mental suggesting it. What more can I do when the bill arrives, one of the planned and you can talk to each because she’s not happy with her health professional. to make him see how inappropri- party will suggest, “Why don’t of your friends privately. Suggest life or her husband. My husband ate it is? — BEACH BUNNY we just split it?” The rest of the the booze bill and the food tab be worries all the time and has of- DEAR ABBY: We love being group usually quickly agrees, but separate, which would keep the fered to let her come stay with us near the water, but my husband DEAR BUNNY: Nothing! If left out of the equation is the fact math simple for everyone. Or, for a while. By drags a chair behind our rental he doesn’t feel sunbathing in the that the lone teetotaler did not put enough in the till to cover To me, this would be a night- Abigail Van Buren and sits in the sun in the alley back alley is inappropriate and participate in the round — or your cost and the tip, and let mare. I can’t be around her for DEAR SCARED: If your without his shirt. This is an up- the neighbors aren’t offended, several rounds — of cocktails be- them split the rest. more than two or three days, and mother-in-law moves in with scale neighborhood, and it’s em- then the problem is you, not him. fore dinner and ends up subsidiz- she has “hinted” that she would you, it will probably spell the end barrassing to me, especially He may not want to sunbathe on ing the drinkers. If I squawk Dear Abby is written by Abi- like to move in permanently with of your marriage. She needs because he is in his 70s and the beach because he is self-con- about it, I look cheap. If I don’t, gail Van Buren, also known as us. I have told my husband how I more help than you or her son is not in shape to display his stom- scious about his appearance, and I feel taken advantage of. Please Jeanne Phillips, and was founded feel, but he’s terrified she will qualified to give. Explain this to ach. your comments didn’t help. advise. — TICKED OFF TEE- by her mother, Pauline Phillips. follow through. How can I your husband. His mother may The neighbors laugh it off, but Apologies are in order. TOTALER Contact Dear Abby at fix this? Should I tell her how I suffer from chronic depression or I have told him how I feel and www.DearAbby.com or P.O. feel? — SCARED IN THE be trying to manipulate her son pleaded with him to walk a few DEAR ABBY: I am a teeto- DEAR T.O.T.: If you haven’t Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA SOUTH through emotional blackmail. If steps to the beach and sit there taler. As frequently happens squawked before, you should. 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

BETHANY BAPTIST For more information, call 200 Cliff Nelson Road, Euharlee. ing Dwayne Dover, on July 15 at day at 11 a.m. Cross Talk Cafe begins at 6 p.m., CHURCH – Bethany Baptist 770-387-0379. New Corinth Missionary Baptist 10:45 a.m. large group worship at 7 p.m. and Church is hosting a clean up day Church is hosting its Mother CELEBRATE RECOVERY – small support groups at 8 p.m. For on June 16 at 8:30 a.m. FLOYD CREEK BAPTIST Board Installation June 24 at ROWLAND SPRINGS BAP- Celebrate Recovery, a Christ-cen- more information, call Kitty Hes- CHURCH – 2171 Hills Creek 10:30 a.m. Sister Velma Mc- TIST CHURCH – 79 Rowland tered recovery program, meets dorff at 404-642-3605 or email PLEASANT VALLEY BAP- Road, Taylorsville. Floyd Creek Carver, Sister Nellie Goggins and Springs Road S.E., Cartersville. every Monday night at North celebraterecovery@north- TIST CHURCH – 174 Baptist Church is holding a yard Sister Barbara Long are being in- The church’s food pantry is open Pointe Church in Adairsville. pointechurch.com. Mostellers Road, Adairsville. sale and hobo supper on June 23. stalled as Mothers of the church. the third Thursday of Pleasant Valley Baptist Church is The yard sill begins at 8 a.m. and every month from 10 a.m. to hosting its vacation bible school will run until 6 p.m. The supper BETHANY BAPTIST noon. June 18-22 at 6:30 p.m. each runs from 3 to 6 p.m. CHURCH – Bethany Baptist night. A meal will be provided Church is hosting its homecom- EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF each evening. SNOW SPRINGS ing service on June 24 at 10:30 THE ASCENSION – 205 W. CHURCH – 61 Snow Springs a.m. The service will feature Cherokee Ave., Cartersville. The FIRST CHRISTIAN Road, Adairsville. Snow Springs guest singers Victory Road. church’s food pantry is open Join Us For Daily Specials CHURCH OF Church is hosting its bible school There will be no Sunday school every Tuesday from 5:30 to 7:30 ADAIRSVILLE – 113 Park St., for Pre-k through high school that day. p.m, and Wednesday from 9 to 11 Monday: Large Mexican Salad $550 Adairsville. First Christian Church June 21-24. Times are: June 21- a.m. (Shell $100 More) of Adairsville is hosting its vaca- 22, 7 to 9 p.m.; June 23 9 a.m. to MACEDONIA BAPTIST tion bible school June 18-22 at 1 p.m.; and June 24 11 a.m. CHURCH – 1810 Euharlee PINE GROVE BAPTIST Tuesday: Taco $100 (Soft or Hard) 5:45 each evening. Children pre-k Road, Kingston. Macedonia Bap- CHURCH – 93 Pine Grove $ 00 through 5th grade are invited. ROWLAND SPRINGS BAP- tist Church is holding its vacation Road, Cartersville. The Pine Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho 5 TIST CHURCH – Rowland bible school June 24-28 from Grove Baptist Church food pantry Thursday: Wings 75¢ EACH SAVIOR OF ALL Springs Baptist Church is hosting 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. each night. All is open the first Thursday of each LUTHERAN CHURCH – 35 In- Murray Tilles, of Light of Mes- children are invited. month from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Friday: Med. Muy Grande $500 dian Trail S.E., Cartersville. Sav- siah Ministries in Atlanta, to ior of All Lutheran Church is speak on “Jesus in the Passover” LIGHTED PATHWAY POPLAR SPRINGS FEL- Saturday: 2 Taco Dogs & Small French Fry $550 hosting its Vacation Bible School on June 24 at 6 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD – 2054 LOWSHIP CHURCH – 118 June 18-22 for children ages 3-12. Cassville Road. Lighted Pathway George St., Adairsville. The * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra The church also is hosting summer NEW CORINTH MISSION- Church of God is having its an- church meets at The Living Way Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm services at 9:30 a.m. each Sunday. ARY BAPTIST CHURCH – nual homecoming service, featur- Church Coffee Shop every Sun- 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321

WHAT’S GOING ON

CITY OF EUHARLEE – The Committees will meet at 9:30 a.m. The meeting is open to the public. city of Euharlee Planning and Zon- ing Commission is holding its work session June 19 at 7 p.m. at Eu- harlee City Hall.

SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS – The Sons of Con- federate Veterans next meeting is being held June 19 at 7 p.m. at Cassville Historical Museum, 1795 Cassville Road N.W., Cassville. Donna Faulkner Barron, speaking about her father, Roy Faulkner, will be the guest speaker. For more information, call Dale at 678-800-3214.

UGA BARTOW COUNTY EXTENSION – UGA Bartow County Extension is hosting Pre- serving the Taste of Summer: Food Preservation Workshops. Alexis Roberts, Family and Consumer Sci- ence Agent, will lead workshops on how to make: peach jame, June 19 at 2 p.m.; sweet pepper relish, June 26 at 6 p.m.; beef jerky, July 12 at 6 p.m.; and pressure can okra, July 14 at 10 a.m. Each workshop costs $10. The workshops are held at the extension office at 320 W. Chero- kee Ave. in Cartersville. To register, Delivered for Father’s Day! call 770-387-5142.

SUMMER HERITAGE PRO- GRAM – The Noble Hill-Wheeler Memorial Center is hosting the Summer Heritage Program for children in Bartow County (grades 3- 12). The program will run each Wednesday in June from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more information, visit noblehillwheeler.org.

N.W. GA DAYLILY SOCI- ETY – The N.W. GA Daylily soci- ety is hosting a daylily show June 23 from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Cartersville Civic Center. Admis- sion is free. There will be a plant sale during the show, starting at 10 a.m. All daylilies are $5 per plant or $20 for five.

HIGHLAND RIVERS HEALTH – Highland Rivers “Since 1965... Serving Cartersville & Bartow County over 53 Years. Family Owned & Operated.” Health is holding its Governing We will meet or beat ANY Advertised Price Board of Directors meeting June 27 at 10:30 a.m. in the Barotw Recov- item for item - Shop and Compare! ery Center at 650 Joe Frank Harris 106 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville • (770) 382-2866 Parkway in Cartersville. The Fi- Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 9am - 5pm nance and Corporate Compliance U.S. & WORLD

4A Friday, June 15, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News US: No sanctions relief before NKorea denuclearizes

BY JOSH LEDERMAN AND Trump for ramping up economic Korea’s leader cast the summit’s CHRISTOPHER BODEEN pressure on the North, which the outcome as positive during a Associated Press U.S. believes helped coax Kim to short meeting with Pompeo at the the negotiating table. Blue House, South Korea’s pres- BEIJING — The United States For its part, Beijing has idential palace. President Moon will not ease sanctions against broadly welcomed Trump’s Jae-in, an avowed supporter of North Korea until it denu- diplomacy with Kim. The sum- engagement with North Korea, clearizes, Secretary of State Mike mit in Singapore marked a reduc- called it “a truly historic feat” Pompeo said Thursday, as he re- tion in tensions — a sea change that had “moved us from the era assured key Asian allies that from last fall, when North Korea of hostility towards the era of President Donald Trump had not was conducting nuclear and mis- dialogue, of peace and prosper- backed down on Pyongyang’s sile tests, and Trump and Kim ity.” weapons program. were trading threats and insults Still, there were signs as Pom- Pompeo, meeting in Seoul with that stoked fears of war. peo met later with the top Japan- top South Korean and Japanese Kim is now promising to work ese and South Korean diplomats diplomats, put a more sober spin toward a denuclearized Korean that concerns about the freeze on Trump’s summit with North Peninsula, and state media her- had not been fully resolved. Korean leader Kim Jong Un after alded the meeting as victorious, South Korean Foreign Minister the president’s comments fueled with photos of Kim standing Kang Kyung-wha told reporters unease in Washington, Tokyo and side-by-side with Trump afterward that the military drills Seoul. He said Trump’s curious splashed across newspapers in issue “was not discussed in claim that the North’s nuclear Pyongyang. On Thursday, North depth.” threat was over was issued with Koreans finally got a glimpse of “This is a matter that military “eyes wide open,” and brushed video of Trump and Kim to- officials from South Korea and off a North Korean state media gether, as official Korean Central the United States will have to report suggesting Trump would Television broadcast the first discuss further and coordinate,” grant concessions even before footage of Kim’s trip to Singa- Kang said. the North fully rids itself of nu- KIM HONG-JI/POOL PHOTO VIA AP pore. The U.S. has stationed combat U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, left, shakes hands with South Korean President Moon Jae- clear weapons. Yet there were persistent ques- troops in South Korea since the in during a bilateral meeting at the presidential Blue House in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday. “We’re going to get denu- tions about whether Trump had end of the Korean War and has clearization,” Pompeo said in the to be preparation for a northward Thursday for a meeting with summit as having “great historic given away too much in return used them in a variety of drills. South Korean capital. “Only then invasion, could still be resumed President Xi Jinping, whose significance” with the potential for too little. The next scheduled major exer- will there be relief from the sanc- if the mercurial Kim stops nego- country is believed to wield con- to lead to “enduring peace.” Trump’s announcement min- cise, involving tens of thousands tions.” tiating in good faith. siderable influence with North Wang said the U.S. should con- utes after the summit’s conclu- of troops, normally would be Diverging from the president, The words of reassurance from Korea as its chief ally and eco- tinue to “work through China.” sion that he would halt the held in August. Harry Harris, Trump’s choice to Pompeo came as diplomacy con- nomic lifeline. Pompeo said there was still a “provocative” joint military drills With the Trump-Kim summit become ambassador to South tinued at an intense pace after “I also want to thank China risk that denuclearization might were a shock to South Korea and concluded, the baton was being Korea, said the U.S. must con- Tuesday’s summit in Singapore, and President Xi for his role in not be achieved and there was caught much of the U.S. military passed to lower-level U.S. and tinue to worry about the nuclear the first between a sitting Ameri- helping bring North Korea to the more work to be done by Beijing off guard, too. Pyongyang has North Korean officials, who threat from North Korea. can president and North Korea’s negotiating table,” Pompeo told and Washington. long sought an end to the exer- Pompeo said would likely re- However, Harris, the former leader in six decades of hostility. reporters. Foreign Ministry spokesman cises it considers rehearsals for sume meeting as early as the next commander of U.S. forces in the In the village of Panmunjom Pompeo thanked Beijing for its Geng Shuang reiterated China’s an invasion, but U.S. treaty allies week to hash out details of a dis- Pacific, endorsed Trump’s plan to along the North-South border, the continuing efforts to help achieve support for a political settlement, Japan and South Korea view armament deal, sure to be a com- pause major military exercises rival Koreas on Thursday held the “complete, verifiable and ir- while also pointing to an even- them as critical elements of their plex and contentious process. He with the South, saying the U.S. is their first high-level military reversible denuclearization of tual lifting of U.N. Security own national security. said the U.S. was hopeful North in a “dramatically different talks since 2007, focused on re- North Korea.” He said both sides Council economic sanctions. So Pompeo had some explain- Korea would take “major” disar- place” from where it was a year ducing tensions across their had agreed that sanctions would “We believe that the sanctions ing to do as he traveled to Seoul mament steps before the end of ago. heavily fortified border. not be eased until that’s achieved. themselves are not the end,” to brief the allies on what tran- Trump’s first term in office, Pompeo emphasized that the Pompeo flew from Seoul to Chinese Foreign Minister Geng said. spired in Singapore. which concludes in January drills, which North Korea claims China’s capital, Beijing, later Wang Yi described the Singapore China has been praised by In public, at least, South 2021.

House GOP unveils bill for young immigrants, $25B for border

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — House Republicans unveiled a “discussion draft” of a sweeping immigration bill that includes a path to citizenship for young immigrants, $25 billion in border security — including advance funds for President Donald Trump’s wall with Mexico — and a provision aimed at addressing the crisis of family separa- tions at the border. Presented to lawmakers Thursday, the measure sticks to Trump’s immigration priorities while trying to join the party’s warring con- servative and moderate factions on an issue that has divided the GOP for years. Passage is far from certain. Speaker Paul Ryan wants to hold a vote as soon as next week to put the issue to rest before the midterm election. He called it a “very good compromise.” “Our members felt very, very passionate about having votes on policies they care about, and that is what we are doing,” he said earlier Thursday. “So we’re bringing legislation that’s been carefully crafted and negotiated to the floor. We won’t guarantee passage.” The 293-page bill represents the kind of ambitious overhaul of the immigration system Republicans have long considered but have been unable to turn into law. It shifts away from the nation’s longtime pref- erence for family immigration to a new system that prioritizes entry based on merits and skills. It beefs up border security, clamps down on illegal entries and reinforces other immigration laws. Watchdog sees errors, not bias, in Comey’s Clinton probe To address widespread concern over the sharp rise of families THE ASSOCIATED PRESS no conclusions to support either Re- by politics. It does not second-guess discussed publicly. being separated at the border, the measure proposes keeping children WASHINGTON — In a stinging publicans or Democrats who want the FBI’s conclusion that Clinton In this instance, Comey said that in detention with their parents, undoing 2-decade-old rules that limit report, the Justice Department to claim total vindication. should not have been prosecuted, the FBI found Clinton and her aides the time minors can be held in custody. The White House sought the watchdog said Thursday that for- The inspector general’s report despite repeated assertions by to be “extremely careless” in han- change. mer FBI Director James Comey concluded that Comey, who an- Trump and his supporters that any- dling classified material but “no Trump has been supportive of the House GOP’s approach, but the was “insubordinate” in his handling nounced in the summer of 2016 that one less politically connected than reasonable prosecutor” could have legislation faces opposition from Democrats. It’s is unlikely to be ap- of the Hillary Clinton email inves- Clinton would not be charged with she would have been charged. brought a case against her. At a con- proved in the Senate. tigation during the 2016 presiden- any crime in the email probe, de- The conclusions were contained gressional hearing last May, he said House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., called the legisla- tial election. But it also concluded parted from normal Justice Depart- in a 500-page report that document he was concerned that the Justice tion “nothing more than a cruel codification of President Trump’s there was no evidence that Comey ment protocol numerous times. in painstaking detail one of the most Department itself could not “credi- anti-immigrant agenda that abandons our nation’s heritage as a bea- was motivated by political bias. But it also says, “We found no consequential investigations in bly” announce the conclusion of its con of hope and opportunity.” President Donald Trump has evidence that the conclusions by the modern FBI history and reveal how investigation, in part because then- Advocates for immigrants said the changes to family detentions looked to the hotly anticipated re- prosecutors were affected by bias or the bureau, which for decades has attorney general, Loretta Lynch, were particularly severe. Kerri Talbot, the policy director at Immi- port to provide a fresh line of attack other improper considerations; endeavored to stand apart from pol- had met aboard her plane with for- gration Hub, called it a “wish list” from top White House immigra- against Comey and the FBI as he rather, we determined that they itics, came to be entangled in the mer President Bill Clinton. tion adviser Stephen Miller that “would allow the Trump claims that a politically tainted bu- were based on the prosecutors’ as- 2016 presidential election. Also criticized was Comey’s de- administration to jail children for long periods of time.” reau tried to undermine his cam- sessment of the facts, the law and The report alleges a long series of cision, against the recommendation GOP leaders have said they may take up the family detentions paign and — through the later past department practice.” misjudgments that Democrats will of the Justice Department, to reveal issue separately, if needed, as the crisis of children being separated Russia investigation — his presi- Trump is certain to try to use the likely use to support their belief that to Congress that the FBI was re- from their parents continues. Administration officials have said they dency. report to validate his firing of Comey Clinton was wronged by the FBI. opening the investigation following need more money for detention beds to house the influx of immi- Clinton and her supporters, on last year, an act that is central to spe- The watchdog faults Comey for the discovery of new emails. grants resulting from the administration’s “zero tolerance” policy of the other hand, have complained cial counsel Robert Mueller’s inves- his unusual July 5, 2016, news con- The FBI obtained a warrant nine stepped-up border enforcement. that Comey’s later announcement, tigation into whether the president ference at which he disclosed his days before the presidential election The main new element is a path to citizenship for as many as 1.8 shortly before the election, that the sought to obstruct justice. recommendation against bringing to review those emails, found on the million young people who have been living in the U.S. illegally since investigation was being reopened But the report will likely deny the charges. Charging announcements laptop of former Rep. Anthony childhood. Many conservatives object to providing these immigrants badly hurt her chances to defeat her president a favored talking point are normally made by the Justice Weiner, and ultimately determined with legal status, calling it amnesty for those who broke the rules to Republican rival. that the FBI favored Clinton over Department, not the FBI. Cases that that there was nothing in them that get here. But the nuanced findings provide him and that its leaders were driven end without charges are rarely changed its original conclusion. CONTACTING FEDERAL STATE Sen. Johnny Isakson • 131 Russell Senate Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 Gov. Nathan Deal • 206 Washington St., 111 State Capitol • Atlanta, GA, 30334 OUR 202-224-3643 • Fax: 202-228-0724 • http://isakson.senate.gov/ Sen Chuck Hufstetler • 3 Orchard Spring Dr. • Rome, GA, 30165 • 404-656-0034 • [email protected] Sen. Bruce Thompson • 25 Hawks Branch Ln. • White, GA, 30184 • 404-656-0065 • [email protected] ELECTED Sen. David Perdue • 455 Russell Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 • 202-224-3521 Rep. Paul Battles • 208 Rd. #2 South S.W. • Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 404-657-8441 • [email protected] OFFICIALS Rep. Barry Loudermilk • 329 Cannon House Office Buliding • Washington, D.C. 20515 Rep. Christian Coomer • 127-A West Main St. Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 770-383-9171 • [email protected] 202-225-2931 • https://loudermilk.house.gov Rep. Trey Kelley • 836 N. College Dr. • Cedartown, GA, 30125 • 404-657-1803 • [email protected] The Daily Tribune News Entertainment www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, June 15, 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. CYDAE

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

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

(Answers tomorrow) Thursday’s Jumbles: ROBIN LOUSY TENANT ASTRAY Yesterday’s Answers Answer: How many guards protect the New York Harbor statue? They’re not — AT LIBERTY TO SAY

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

FRIDAY June 15, 2018 Ka-ching! change of scenery. Travel if you can. If LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) not, be a tourist in your own town. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Today the Moon is in your sign, which Shake things up a little! It’s Saturday, and you feel playful. gives you a bit of extra good luck. It CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Make plans to go out and have a good also heightens your emotions about This is a good day to wrap up loose time. Enjoy sports events, fun activities everything. Easy does it. ends with taxes, debt, bills, shared with children and anything to do with VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) property and insurance issues. Roll up the arts. You prefer to be low-key today. You your sleeves and dig in. If you devote TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) want to work alone or behind the scenes 30 minutes to it, you will love yourself Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose Home and family are your focus today. and withdraw a bit from the busyness later. You might want to entertain at home. of your everyday life. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Expect an important conversation with LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You will have to go more than halfway a female family member. A conversation with a female friend will when dealing with others today, be- GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) be important today. Enjoy schmoozing cause the Moon is opposite your sign. Short trips and visits will please you with others. Enjoy your contact with This means you have to be cooperative today, because you’re eager to get out clubs, groups and associations. and adaptable. and communicate with others. You SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) want to see people and you want to be For some reason, personal details about Health issues might be on your mind seen! your private life may become public today. Whatever you do today, you will CANCER (June 21 to July 22) today. Bosses, parents and VIPs might want to be efficient about it. It will You have money on your mind today. be talking about you. please you to feel more organized. Perhaps you’re contemplating an im- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) YOU BORN TODAY You are com- portant purchase? Or perhaps you’re Do something different today, because fortable in your own skin, which is why thinking of ways to boost your income? you’re eager for adventure and a you appear to be reserved.

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

ACROSS 1 Fraternity letter 4 __ one’s time; waits 9 Bathtub ring, for example 13 Grooves 15 “Don’t spend __ in one place” 16 Cod or Canaveral 17 __ in a blue moon; rarely HI AND LOIS Written By Brian & Greg Walker 18 Warm jacket Drawn By Chance Browne 19 Hilarious person 20 Lacking remorse 22 Travel stops 23 Woman 24 Show-off 26 Elevator alternative 29 Masters of small ships 34 Foot locker 35 Thick string 36 Pistol 37 Ladder step 38 Part of a fork 39 Sort; variety 40 Put on an __; 4 Two-footed Thursday’s Puzzle Solved PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN be insincere creatures 41 Melon or 5 Florence’s land pumpkin 6 Be bold 42 Traditional 7 BPOE Sioux home members 43 Bugged 8 Cutting with 45 Placard rough wide 46 Damp strokes 47 Use a sieve 9 Pinch pennies 48 Mongolian 10 Abel’s killer desert 11 “Once __ a 51 Problem with time…” doublespeak 12 New York team 56 Log splitters 14 Making airtight 57 For the time __; 21 Gospel writer temporarily 25 Ridicule 58 Nourish 26 Part of a purse, ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 60 __ as a pin usually 61 Oversize 27 Cease-fire ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 62 Period of time 28 Female All Rights Reserved. 63 Wildebeests relatives 39 Bear witness 49 Plow pullers 64 Concluded 29 Knight’s under oath 50 Actor Bridges 65 Bashful weapon 41 Seventh letter 52 Cruel 30 Charitable 42 Health nut’s 53 Wren or DOWN 31 Cairo’s nation lunch robin 1 In favor of 32 India’s dollar 44 Swivels 54 Golf shop 2 Phoenix team 33 Look of 45 __ out; overate purchase 3 Reason to contempt 47 Burn slightly 55 Slangy reply apply calamine 35 Factual 48 Band of 59 Help with the lotion 38 Easily carried hoodlums dishes Business 6A Friday, June 15, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Weak pay growth puzzles Fed chief, just like everyone else

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a multi-decade low of 3.8 percent. including his predecessors and col- tion between puzzle and mystery. This newfound inflation is actu- communication to stabilize prices WASHINGTON — Halfway A shortage of qualified people to leagues at the Fed, have suggested, But he has used similar formula- ally something of a challenge for and maximize employment. The through a news conference hire has frustrated many employers Powell offered up one likely factor: tions before. In 2017, as a Fed gov- many workers. After factoring in liberal Economic Policy Institute Wednesday, the head of the world’s who have complained that they the economy’s relatively low pro- ernor, Powell told CNBC that the inflation, average hourly earnings released a study in 2016 showing most powerful central bank was can’t fill job openings. ductivity growth. Put simply, persistence of inflation remaining have been flat for the past year, the that the long-standing decline in asked a question weighing on the In theory, those two factors American workers aren’t generat- below the central bank’s 2 percent Labor Department said this week. union membership had come at the minds — and the checking ac- should combine to unleash a wave ing enough additional value for target after years of monetary stim- For workers who aren’t supervi- expense of worker pay raises. counts — of Americans every- of robust pay raises for everyone each hour on the job. ulus was “kind of a mystery.” sors, wages have actually fallen Other economists note that where: from construction crews, teachers, Some economists say companies Yet in recent months, inflation slightly despite the rush of hiring in Americans have found themselves When will people finally start accountants and hotel clerks to en- have invested too little in capital seems to have picked up, driven by an economic expansion on the increasingly in competition with getting meaningful pay raises? gineers, janitors, butchers, baristas equipment that would accelerate higher oil prices. Fed officials esti- verge of completing its ninth year. foreign workers who earn less and Jerome Powell, the chairman of and even summer interns. worker productivity. Others say mated Wednesday that inflation What economists call the that this factor has suppressed the Federal Reserve, had no satis- It hasn’t happened — not in most earlier technological breakthroughs would run slightly above its target “Phillips curve” — which says low wages in some industries. factory answer. industries, anyway. that did speed productivity have yet through 2020. That forecast ap- unemployment should accelerate Separate research has found that He called it a “puzzle.” And then, Powell acknowledged that he to be duplicated. But no one is sure. peared to suggest that low unem- pay growth — appears to be broken higher wages are now concentrated as if measuring his words, he said couldn’t say for sure why wage “So it’s a bit of a puzzle,” the ployment and a gaping federal or twisted. Or at least operating on at exceptionally profitable tech dar- he wasn’t prepared to call it a growth remains generally tepid. He chairman mused, somewhat philo- budget deficit in the wake of Pres- a severe delay. lings like Facebook, where federal “mystery.” said he “certainly would have ex- sophically. “I wouldn’t say it’s a ident Donald Trump’s tax cuts Other economists have sug- filings show median pay topped Puzzle or mystery, the source of pected pay raises to react more” to mystery. But it’s, it’s a bit of a puz- would finally keep inflation at or gested answers that go beyond the $240,000 last year. Workers at the consternation is this: The U.S. falling unemployment. zle.” above the Fed’s annual 2 percent Fed’s mandate of using interest many less profitable firms are unemployment rate has dropped to Echoing what other economists, Powell didn’t explain his distinc- target rate. rates, asset purchases and public being left behind. Trump accused in lawsuit of misusing charitable foundation

BY JENNIFER PELTZ nies have contributed more than Associated Press $8 million. It already announced its inten- NEW YORK — New York’s tion to dissolve more than a year attorney general filed a lawsuit ago, the charity added in a state- Thursday accusing Donald ment. Trump of illegally using money “This is politics at its very from his charitable foundation to worst,” the statement said, noting settle disputes involving his busi- that the former New York attor- ness empire and to burnish his ney general who began the inves- image during his run for the tigation, Democrat Eric White House. Schneiderman, was a vocal The president blasted the case Trump opponent. as politically motivated. Schneiderman resigned last The lawsuit seeks $2.8 million month after he was accused of in restitution and the dissolution physically abusing women he of the foundation. dated; he denied the allegations. The two-year investigation de- Trump’s tweets also pointed to tailed a closely coordinated effort Schneiderman’s resignation. between Trump’s campaign and “Schneiderman, who ran the the foundation to promote his po- Clinton campaign in New York, litical career by giving out big never had the guts to bring this EVAN VUCCI/AP, FILE grants of other’s people money to ridiculous case, which lingered in In this June 9 photo, President Donald Trump speaks during a news conference at the G-7 summit in La Malbaie, Quebec, Canada. veterans organizations during the their office for almost 2 years. New York’s attorney general filed suit against the Trump Foundation Thursday, saying it engaged in a pattern of illegal self-dealing. run-up to the Iowa caucuses, the Now he resigned his office in dis- first presidential nominating con- grace, and his disciples brought Trump’s business empire reim- cational purposes,” either di- Trump Foundation; the rest was and son of the late Rev. Jerry Fal- test of 2016, the suit says. it when we would not settle,” bursed the foundation for the rectly or through other organiza- given directly by donors to veter- well, who was a force in GOP “The foundation’s grants made Trump said. money spent to settle the busi- tions, according to the lawsuit. ans groups, the lawsuit says. politics. Mr. Trump and the campaign Schneiderman started investi- ness disputes. And the painting, In keeping with federal tax Then the foundation “ceded “How often do you see a pres- look charitable and increased the gating the charity and ordered it which was hanging at a Trump rules, the charity’s incorporation control” over the money to cam- idential candidate giving money candidate’s profile to Republican to stop fundraising in New York golf club in the Miami area, was documents say none of its re- paign staff members, the suit away instead of taking it?” the primary voters and among impor- in 2016, after The Washington returned to the foundation. sources can directly or indirectly says. younger Falwell told the crowd tant constituent groups,” Demo- Post reported that the founda- Underwood, a career govern- go to the benefit its directors or “Is there any way we can make at a Trump rally. cratic Attorney General Barbara tion’s spending personally bene- ment lawyer who was appointed officers and none of its activities some disbursements this week The oversized checks bore Underwood’s lawsuit said. fited the presidential candidate. after Schneiderman’s resignation can benefit any political candi- while in Iowa?” then-campaign Trump’s “Make America Great It accused the foundation of Some of those expenditures, and has said she doesn’t intend to date or campaign. manager Corey Lewandowski Again” campaign slogan “improper and extensive political uncovered by The Post, were run for election, said she has re- Trump’s foundation was “co- wrote in an email to the chief fi- along with the foundation’s ad- activity, repeated and willful self- cited in the lawsuit, including a ferred her findings to the IRS and opted” by his presidential cam- nancial officer of Trump’s busi- dress. dealing transactions, and failure $100,000 payment to settle legal the Federal Election Commission paign, particularly in the run-up ness, the Trump Organization. Trump didn’t give any money to follow basic fiduciary obliga- claims against Trump’s Mar-a- for possible further action. to the Iowa caucuses, the lawsuit Lewandowski did not immedi- personally at the time, but several tions.” Lago resort in Palm Beach, In exchange for their tax-ex- says. ately respond to a request for months later, after media pres- In a couple of tweets, Trump Florida; $158,000 to resolve a empt status, charities are required Spurning a Republican candi- comment Wednesday. sure, followed through on a called the case “ridiculous.” suit over a prize for a hole-in-one to follow certain rules, among dates’ debate on Jan. 28, 2016 — The foundation went on to pledge to donate $1 million. “I won’t settle this case!” he contest at Trump National Golf them a strict prohibition against four days before the caucuses — make five grants of $100,000 be- Underwood’s suit was filed the wrote. Club in Briarcliff Manor, New getting involved in political cam- Trump instead participated in a fore the caucuses, with Trump same day the Justice Depart- The 31-year-old foundation York; and $10,000 to buy a 6- paigns. televised rally and fundraiser for presenting giant checks at a se- ment’s inspector general was due said that it has given more than foot portrait of Trump at a charity The Trump Foundation’s mis- veterans organizations. ries of campaign rallies, to ap- to release a report on former FBI $19 million to charitable causes auction. sion says its funds are to be used The event raised approxi- plause and praise from such Director James Comey’s han- while keeping expenses minimal, After New York’s attorney “exclusively for charitable, reli- mately $5.6 million, about $2.8 figures as Jerry Falwell Jr., the dling of the Hillary Clinton email and that Trump and his compa- general began investigating, gious, scientific, literary or edu- million of which went to the president of Liberty University investigation.

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 2,800 Dow Jones industrials 25,440 AT&T Inc 2.00 6.2 12 32.52 +.30 -16.4 Intel 1.20 2.2 21 55.54 +.51 +20.3 Close: 2,782.49 2,740 Close: 25,175.31 24,980 AbbottLab 1.12 1.8 28 62.96 +.33 +10.3 IntPap 1.90 3.3 19 56.84 -.36 -1.9 Change: 6.86 (0.2%) Change: -25.89 (-0.1%) AMD ...... 16.25 -.07 +58.1 ItauUnibH .32 3.2 ... 10.10 -.53 -22.2 Allstate 1.84 2.0 14 92.80 -.47 -11.4 JD.com ...... 22 43.75 +2.50 +5.6 2,680 10 DAYS 24,520 10 DAYS 2,880 27,200 Altria 2.80 4.9 18 56.70 -.03 -20.6 JohnJn 3.60 2.9 16 122.41 -.22 -12.4 Ambev .05 1.0 9 5.01 +.01 -22.4 Kroger s .50 1.9 13 26.16 +.15 -4.7 Apache 1.00 2.3 27 42.89 -.43 +1.6 LockhdM 8.00 2.6 38 310.59 -3.76 -3.3 2,800 26,400 Apple Inc 2.92 1.5 22 190.80 +.10 +12.7 Lowes 1.92 1.9 22 99.16 -.30 +6.7 BP PLC 2.38 5.1 25 46.44 +.43 +10.5 McDnlds 4.04 2.4 25 167.05 +.47 -2.9 25,600 BkofAm .48 1.6 17 29.50 -.34 -.1 Merck 1.92 3.1 23 61.56 -.55 +9.4 2,720 BkOzarks .78 1.6 16 48.72 -.31 +.6 Michaels ...... 9 18.86 -3.07 -22.0 B iPVxST rs ...... 31.33 -1.06 +12.2 MicronT ...... 7 59.18 -.87 +43.9 24,800 BlockHR 1.00 4.2 8 23.77 -.52 -9.3 Microsoft 1.68 1.7 59 101.42 +.57 +18.6 2,640 BrMySq 1.60 3.0 53 53.63 +.17 -12.5 24,000 CSX .88 1.3 10 65.89 -.24 +19.8 Mohawk ...... 16 214.11 +4.50 -22.4 CampSp 1.40 3.8 12 36.51 +1.01 -24.1 MorgStan 1.00 1.9 13 51.31 -.29 -2.2 NCR Corp ...... 28 31.73 +.44 -6.6 2,560 23,200 Caterpillar 3.44 2.2 19 153.14 -1.57 -2.8 DJJFMAM DJJFMAM ChesEng ...... 8 4.73 -.03 +19.4 NewellRub .92 3.5 5 26.39 +.35 -14.6 Chevron 4.48 3.5 56 126.51 -.56 +1.1 NikeB s .80 1.1 70 74.70 +.59 +19.4 MUTUAL FUNDS Cisco 1.32 3.0 22 44.69 +.68 +16.7 Oracle .76 1.7 56 45.90 -2.37 -2.9 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Penney ...... 45 2.70 -.08 -14.6 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Citigroup 1.28 1.9 12 66.16 -1.13 -11.1 CocaCola 1.56 3.6 74 43.58 -.21 -5.0 PepsiCo 3.71 3.5 21 105.13 -.14 -12.3 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,616.71 21,186.15 Dow Industrials 25,175.31 -25.89 -.10 +1.85 +17.86 ColgPalm 1.68 2.7 22 63.31 +.25 -16.1 Pfizer 1.36 3.8 14 36.16 -.06 -.2 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 89,223 55.10 +3.3 +24.3/C +15.8/B 5.75 250 11,423.92 9,010.19 Dow Transportation 11,009.49 +6.34 +.06 +3.74 +17.01 Comcast s .76 2.2 16 33.82 +1.50 -15.2 PhilipMor 4.56 5.6 21 80.85 +.75 -23.5 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 62,359 41.62 +1.2 +13.9/C +12.7/B 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 673.30 +8.70 +1.31 -6.92 -8.31 ConAgra .85 2.2 17 38.20 +.25 +1.4 PUVixST rs ...... 9.75 -.46 -4.5 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 56,626 47.07 +1.4 +15.4/A +12.3/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,670.88 NYSE Composite 12,771.95 -13.50 -.11 -.29 +8.79 Darden 2.52 2.7 20 92.19 -.19 -4.0 ProctGam 2.87 3.8 20 75.99 -.48 -17.3 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 830 25.80 -0.4 +13.5/A +8.9/D 5.50 1,500 7,748.96 6,081.96 Nasdaq Composite 7,761.04 +65.34 +.85 +12.42 +25.88 Deere 2.76 1.8 30 150.18 -3.16 -4.0 PShtQQQ rs ...... 13.12 -.42 -39.0 Fidelity Contrafund LG 96,071 135.60 +3.2 +26.3/B +16.4/B NL 2,500 1,273.99 1,060.83 S&P 100 1,221.78 +2.86 +.23 +3.27 +14.01 Disney 1.68 1.5 15 108.75 +2.44 +1.2 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.5 ... 278.73 +.70 +4.4 George Putnam BalA m MA 989 20.37 +1.3 +8.5 +8.3 5.75 0 2,872.87 2,405.70 S&P 500 2,782.49 +6.86 +.25 +4.07 +14.39 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.2 22 68.38 -.19 -4.0 SpdrOGEx .73 1.8 ... 41.70 -.46 +12.2 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 328 11.55 +0.3 -1.6/D +1.9/C 4.25 1,000 2,008.97 1,686.25 S&P MidCap 1,995.70 +4.30 +.22 +5.01 +13.83 Dropbox n ...... 36.12 +4.45 +26.8 SearsHldgs ...... 2.57 -.09 -28.2 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,708 15.76 +0.8 +9.0/D +10.7/B 5.75 1,000 29,760.60 25,030.07 Wilshire 5000 29,065.85 +82.46 +.28 +4.58 +14.97 EliLilly 2.25 2.6 81 86.35 +.63 +2.2 SnapInc A n ...... 13.87 +.25 -5.1 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,715 8.10 +0.9 +4.1/A +5.7/A 2.25 1,000 1,686.37 1,349.35 Russell 2000 1,684.72 +8.18 +.49 +9.72 +19.48 Equifax 1.56 1.2 22 125.34 +.26 +6.3 SouthnCo 2.40 5.4 49 44.21 +.43 -8.1 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 694 29.77 +9.8 +48.0/A +14.3/B 5.75 1,000 EsteeLdr 1.52 1.0 52 156.37 +.75 +22.9 SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 27.59 -.26 -1.1 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 132 11.58 -0.1 +5.8/D +4.8/D 2.25 1,000 Etsy n ...... 61 41.65 +8.66 +103.7 SunTrst 1.60 2.3 14 68.89 -.99 +6.7 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 358 22.10 +5.4 +13.2/D +10.3/D 5.75 1,000 ExxonMbl 3.28 4.0 18 81.89 +.38 -2.1 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ 3M Co 5.44 2.7 30 203.63 -1.26 -13.5 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,361 7.04 0.0 +5.8 +3.3 4.00 0 FordM .60 5.0 6 11.89 -.13 -4.8 TimeWarn 1.61 1.6 16 98.77 +.82 +8.0 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,280 24.94 +0.6 +12.8 +11.0 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) GenElec .48 3.5 ... 13.64 -.25 -21.9 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 821 16.40 +0.5 +16.6 +9.0 5.75 0 Goodyear .56 2.2 8 25.10 +.04 -22.3 21stCFoxA .36 .8 20 44.58 +.92 +29.1 Name Last Chg %Chg Twitter ...... 46.76 +2.69 +94.8 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,200 51.73 +2.2 +6.8 +11.1 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg HP Inc .56 2.3 9 23.80 +.26 +13.3 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 267 23.72 +0.5 +18.7 +7.6 5.75 0 USG ...... 24 43.19 +.09 +12.0 DestMatrn 5.19 +1.74 +50.4 AchvLfS rs 5.20 -1.75 -25.2 AMD 1128607 16.25 -.07 HeliMAn h ...... 35 -.02 -94.5 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,123 98.89 +1.6 +22.8 +15.8 5.75 0 Vale SA .29 2.1 13 13.66 -.25 +11.7 FulgentG n 4.85 +1.13 +30.4 ClearOne 4.50 -1.29 -22.3 AT&T Inc 877869 32.52 +.30 HomeDp 4.12 2.1 26 199.67 -.64 +5.4 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 243,630 257.98 +2.1 +16.3/B +13.6/A NL 10,000 Hormel s .75 2.1 22 36.11 ... -.8 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 22.66 +.18 -2.5 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 127,702 254.62 +2.1 +16.4/B +13.6/A NL 5,000,000 FrontC pf 13.16 +3.04 +30.0 TailorBr 26.19 -7.26 -21.7 BkofAm 777225 29.50 -.34 IQIYI n ...... 40.51 +5.76 +160.5 VerizonCm 2.36 4.9 7 47.82 +.42 -9.7 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 97,367 254.64 +2.1 +16.4/B +13.7/A NL 100,000,000 TrnsRty 31.98 +7.22 +29.2 SonomaPh 3.16 -.85 -21.2 GenElec 606351 13.64 -.25 iShBrazil .67 2.1 ... 32.68 -1.12 -19.2 WalMart 2.08 2.5 20 83.79 -.30 -15.1 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 125,290 18.12 -2.2 +10.4/B +6.5/B NL 0 Etsy n 41.65 +8.66 +26.3 Culp Inc 26.25 -4.50 -14.6 Twitter 508071 46.76 +2.69 iShEMkts .59 1.3 ... 45.59 -.31 -3.2 Wendys Co .34 1.9 19 17.61 -.16 +7.2 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 197,083 70.22 +2.6 +16.9/B +13.5/A NL 10,000 CLPS Inc n 6.10 +1.01 +19.9 Michaels 18.86 -3.07 -14.0 Ambev 504843 5.01 +.01 iS Eafe 1.66 2.4 ... 70.36 -.15 +.1 WDigital 2.00 2.4 9 82.55 -.31 +3.8 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 118,410 70.23 +2.6 +16.9/B +13.6/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 131,708 70.18 +2.6 +16.8/B +13.4/A NL 3,000 IQIYI n 40.51 +5.76 +16.6 GpSuprvi n 14.68 -2.16 -12.8 IQIYI n 449882 40.51 +5.76 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with InsysTher s 8.10 +1.08 +15.4 BBVABFrn 14.38 -1.97 -12.0 MicronT 433271 59.18 -.87 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 Dropbox n 36.12 +4.45 +14.1 BcoMacro 67.66 -9.24 -12.0 Comcast s 426256 33.82 +1.50 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%, AmrRlty 13.99 +1.73 +14.1 B Comm 9.97 -1.34 -11.8 Oracle 369949 45.90 -2.37 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, June 15, 2018 7A Police Musk company to build O’Hare express transport

FROM PAGE 1A THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tasks the city now boasts of having accom- others will lose a bunch of money.” According to a Bartow County According to a Bartow County CHICAGO — Entrepreneur Elon Musk plished. Thursday’s news conference was held in Sheriff’s Office report, a Husq- Sheriff’s Office report, Raymond said Thursday a high-speed transportation “Chicago is always looking at what’s pos- the mothballed shell of an underground sta- varna dealership was robbed early Bernard Burke, 56, was in a park- system that will whisk people between down- sible and then making it achievable,” tion that the city constructed years ago. The Monday morning and the robber(s) ing lot at a service station selling town Chicago and O’Hare International Air- Emanuel said. “There are doubters along the site, in a downtown development known as made away with 10 chainsaws and drugs at around 12:30 p.m. on June port at speeds of up to 150 mph could be way all the time who sit on the sideline and Block 37, will serve as the downtown station three backpack blowers. 8, according to an unknown com- operational in about three years. then when the thing gets built and opportu- for the new express service. The Boring Com- Deputies responded at around 2 plainant. Musk joined Chicago Mayor Rahm nities come and the job growth happens you pany will create a new station at O’Hare. a.m. to an alarm at the business and A deputy ran Burke’s info and Emanuel to formally announce that a Musk- can’t find them.” Vehicles will depart the airport and down- noticed the front door was broken found that his license had been sus- owned enterprise, The Boring Company, was Musk, who’s CEO of electric car maker town as often as every 30 seconds, and each into. The owner noticed the 13 pended and he had an active arrest selected for the project and will fully fund it. Tesla and aerospace company SpaceX, noted vehicle will accommodate up to 16 passen- items missing, but was unsure if warrant out of Cherokee County. They say electric vehicles will carry passen- he’s successfully completed other “pretty gers and their luggage. anything else was stolen. The deputy attempted to conduct gers through underground tunnels in about 12 tricky” projects. The 12-minute ride — which Emanuel There were no suspects or ar- a traffic stop, but Burke got out of rests made at the time of the report. the car after coming to a stop and minutes each way. He said he expects the company will begin equated to “three songs on your iPod” — later tried to flee from the officer. Emanuel called the new transit system “the digging the dual tunnels after it’s received all compares to the roughly 40 minutes it cur- Acworth man who tried to flee After a brief foot pursuit, the offi- fast lane to Chicago’s future,” and said it will the necessary regulatory approvals, a process rently takes to make it from O’Hare to the police charged with intent to cer used his taser and was able to create jobs and make the city more competi- he expects to take a few months. Once con- city via the Chicago Transportation Author- distribute meth arrest Burke. tive. struction begins, he’d like to see the system ity’s Blue Line train. The alternative — by An Acworth man was charged In Burke’s front pocket were He scoffed at critics who question the still- operational in 18 months to two years, but road — can take more than twice as long. with two counts of possession of about six grams of suspected unproven technology or the city’s ability to said it should be no more than three years. The company plans to collect ticket and methamphetamine with intent to methamphetamine in three bag- achieve what’s been a goal at City Hall for “This is a different thing that we’re doing, advertising revenue, and Deputy Mayor distribute, among other charges, gies. There also was methamphet- more than a decade. He noted there were it’s a hard thing, it’s a new thing,” Musk said. Robert Rivkin said the estimated fare will be after he tried to run from police amine residue and a digital scale in doubters when the city set out to reverse the “I’d hope that you’d cheer us on, because if $20 to $25 per ride, which is significantly and had baggies of meth on his Burke’s car. flow of the Chicago River or build the first we succeed it’s going to be a great thing for less than a taxi ride to or from the airport. A person. Bond was set at $9,650. skyscraper — other seemingly impossible the city, and if we fail, well I guess me and Blue Line ticket from O’Hare costs $5.

was arrested and charged with driving an address or birthdate • Gena Marie cent or window re- BARTOW charged with unsafe/improperly equipped vehi- to law enforcement Tipton, of 112 flectivity greater being a fugitive cle and driving with a suspended officers and proba- Johnson Drive than 20 percent, BLOTTER from justice. or revoked license. tion violation. S.E., Cartersville, adult seat belt vio- was arrested and lation and driving The following information — • James William • Myron L’- • Benny Stanley, charged with with a suspended names, photos, addresses, charges Johnson, of 35 Vaughn Rowe, of of 4288 New Hope drugs to be kept in or revoked license and other details — was taken di- Carson Loop 35 Carson Loop Church Road S.E., their original container, possession (second offense within five years). rectly from Bartow County Sher- N.W., Cartersville, N.W. 240, Acworth, was ar- of methamphetamine with intent iff’s Office jail records. Not every was arrested and Cartersville, was rested and charged to distribute, theft of services, • Rayshoad arrest leads to a conviction, and a charged with sale arrested and with possession of criminal trespass, possession and Aaron Young, of conviction or acquittal is deter- of cocaine and charged with pos- methamphetamine, use of drug-related objects and 35 Carson Loop mined by the court system. Arrests possession of a session of a Schedule I controlled crossing of guard possession of a Schedule IV con- N.W. 240, were made by BCSO deputies ex- Schedule I controlled substance. substance. lines with intoxi- trolled substance. Cartersville, was cept where otherwise indicated. cants, drugs or weapons without arrested and • Danny Ray • Christina Lynne Self, of 154 the consent of the superintendent or • Malcolm Tarek Young, of 370 charged with pos- June 13 Jones, of 4034 Mountain View Road S.E., warden, criminal trespass and ob- Old Mill Road 608, Cartersville, session of a Schedule I controlled River Mead Drive, Cartersville, was arrested and structing or hindering persons mak- was arrested and charged with substance. • Brent Lee Lilburn, was ar- charged with giving a false name, ing emergency phone calls. window tint greater than 32 per- Brown, of 85 Jew- rested and charged ell Road N.W., with trafficking in Cartersville, was cocaine, illegal arrested and drugs, marijuana or methamphet- charged with driv- amine. ing with a suspended or revoked license. • Teresa Ann Lell, of Georgia, was • Charles Ray arrested and Downey, of 112 charged with pro- Johnson Drive bation violation. S.E., Cartersville, was arrested and • Alicia Latoya charged with pos- Long, of 50 Gatlin session of a Road S.E., Schedule IV controlled substance. Cartersville, was arrested and • Dustin Shane charged with pos- Garrett, of 4511 session of a Scenic Mountain Schedule I controlled substance. Drive S.E., Ac- worth, was ar- • Stephen Lamar rested and charged Owen, of 5496 with probation vi- Groover’s Land- olation, receipt, possession or ing Road S.E., Ac- transfer of a firearm by a con- worth, was victed felon or felony first of- arrested and fender, willful obstruction of law charged with giv- enforcement officers, D.U.I., pos- ing a false name, address or birth- session of a firearm or knife dur- date to law enforcement officers. ing the commission of or attempt to commit certain felonies, posses- • Cheyenne Lee sion of a Schedule IV controlled Price, of 113 Main substance, possession of metham- Lake Drive S.E., phetamine with intent to distrib- Acworth, was ar- ute, driving with a suspended or rested and charged revoked license, speeding, failure with possession of to maintain a single lane and hit a firearm or knife and run. during the commission of or attempt to commit certain felonies, • Michael Clinton possession of a Schedule IV con- Greeson, of 421 S. trolled substance and possession Wall St., Calhoun, of methamphetamine with intent was arrested and to distribute. charged with probation violation. • Daniel Philip Redd, of 184 Grif- • Mark Lawayne Griffin, of fin Road N.W., 4382 Creek Trail S.E., Acworth, Cartersville, was arrested and

COME DELIVER

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME. APPLY IN PERSON. 251 SOUTH TENNESSEE STREET, CARTERSVILLE 8A Friday, June 15, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News Apple closing iPhone security

#) %&#) &!) "!) &$) gap used by law enforcement

BY MICHAEL LIEDTKE outside help after Apple rebuffed “dangerous precedent” in an AP Technology Writer the agency’s efforts to make the open letter. company create a security back- “We’re constantly strengthen- SAN FRANCISCO — Apple door into iPhone technology. ing the security protections in ! " ! " * ! " ! " * ! " is closing a security gap that al- Apple’s refusal to cooperate every Apple product to help cus- $"'#$ $%"# $ $"'#$ ($%"# $ $"'#$ ($%"# $ $"'#$ ($%"# $ $"'#$ ($%"# $ lowed outsiders to pry personal with the FBI at the time became tomers defend against hackers, "$% ) $&!!) "$% ) $&!!) '% "$% ) $&!!) '% "$% ) $&!!) '% "$% ) $&!!) '% information from locked iPhones a political hot potato pitting the identity thieves and intrusions % !( !# !# !# !# without a password, a change rights of its customers against the into their personal data,” Apple that will thwart law enforcement broader interests of public safety. said. “We have the greatest re- ! " * ! " ! " ! " ! " agencies that have been exploit- While waging his successful spect for law enforcement, and $"'#$ #% ) $"'#$ "$% ) $"'#$ #% ) $"'#$ #% ) $"'#$ #% ) ing the vulnerability to collect "&) "' "&) "' "&) "' "&) "' "&) "' 2016 campaign, President Don- we don’t design our security im- evidence in criminal investiga- ald Trump ripped Apple for provements to frustrate their ef- tions. denying FBI access to the San forts to do their jobs.” The loophole will be shut Bernardino killer’s locked It was first reported by various down in a forthcoming update to iPhone. new outlets, including Reuters Today’s weather National weather Apple’s iOS software, which In a Wednesday statement, and The New York Times. Forecast for Friday, June 15, 2018 Forecast for Friday, June 15, 2018 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. powers iPhones. Apple framed its decision to It’s unclear what took Apple so TENN. N.C. Seattlee t Once fixed, iPhones will no tighten iPhone security even fur- long to close an iPhone entryway 71/71/54 4 Rome Billingsg longer be vulnerable to intrusion ther as part of its crusade to pro- that had become well-known 95/71 6/162/62/511 DeDDetroittrttot via the Lightning port used both tect the highly personal among legal authorities and, pre- MMinneapolisppo 83/673//667 Athens 91/7991/73 SSan FFranciscor sco DeDenver ver NNeww YYorYorkok to transfer data and to charge 92/72 66868/57/ 7 L 992/61/ 1 information that its customers sumably, criminals as well. Atlanta CCoChChicago H 776/626/62666/6 S.C. 88/75/7/7 90/73 WWashingtonh gto iPhones. The port will still func- store on their phones. It got to that point that two dif- L 84/654/6 LLosos AAngelesg KaKKansas CyCCityt y 77979/609//6606 0 94/799494/754/ tion after the update, but will shut CEO Tim Cook has hailed pri- ferent firms, Israel-based Augusta L AAtAtlantat off data an hour after a phone is vacy as a “fundamental” right of Cellebrite and U.S. startup 94/72 El PsoPaso 90990/90/73/7773 ALA. Macon 97/74994 89/72 locked if the correct password HHoustonooto people and skewered both Face- Grayshift, began to sell their 93/793/75 Columbus MMiami isn’t entered. book and one of Apple’s biggest services to law enforcement 86/71 90/7690/7/ 6 The current flaw has provided rivals, Google, for vacuuming up agencies trying to hack into Savannah Fronts 92/74 a point of entry for authorities vast amounts of personal infor- locked iPhones, according to Cold Warm Stationary Albany Pressure across the U.S. since the FBI mation about users of their free media reports. Grayshift, 89/74 H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice paid an unidentified third party in services to sell advertising based founded by a former Apple engi- Valdosta 88/71 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ 2016 to unlock an iPhone used on their interests. During Apple’s neer, even markets a $15,000 de- FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: Sunshine is in store for the Northeast while mainly by a mass killer in the San afternoon storms riddle the Southeast today. Heat will build over the south- 2016 battle with the FBI, he vice designed to help police ern and central Plains as locally severe storms rattle parts of the northern Bernardino shooting a few called the FBI’s effort to make exploit the security hole in the Plains and western Great Lakes. Much of the Paciﬁc coast will be dry as downpours from Bud push northward into Arizona and New Mexico. months earlier. The FBI sought the company alter its software a iPhone’s current software.

BY KEN THOMAS iffs in a dispute over allegations that rural America. worst-case scenario and hope for to the Chinese market. said Stephen Moore, a former AND PAUL WISEMAN Beijing steals or pressures foreign Scott Kennedy, a specialist on the the best,” said Moore, who is chair- The administration is also work- Trump campaign adviser and visit- Associated Press companies to hand over technology, Chinese economy at the Center for man of the American Soybean As- ing on proposed Chinese invest- ing fellow at The Heritage Founda- according to officials briefed on the Strategic and International Studies, sociation. “If you look back at ment restrictions by June 30. So far, tion. “It really does depend on WASHINGTON — President plans. China has targeted $50 bil- said the Chinese threat was real and President Trump’s history, he’s been Trump has yet to signal any interest whether China makes a move to Donald Trump has approved a plan lion in U.S. products for potential helped along by recent strains ex- wildly successful negotiating as a in backing away. ameliorate Trump’s concerns, and to impose punishing tariffs on tens retaliation. hibited among the U.S. and allies. businessman. But it’s different “I think the tariffs are coming,” so far they haven’t.” of billions of dollars of Chinese Wall Street has viewed the esca- “I don’t think they would cower or when you’re dealing with other goods as early as today, a move that lating trade tensions with wariness, immediately run to the negotiating governments.” could put his trade policies on a col- fearful that they could strangle the table to throw themselves at the The U.S. and China have been lision course with his push to rid the economic growth achieved during mercy of Donald Trump,” Kennedy holding ongoing negotiations over Korean Peninsula of nuclear Trump’s watch and undermine the said. “They see the U.S. is isolated the trade dispute. The United States weapons. benefits of the tax cuts he signed and the president as easily dis- has criticized China for the aggres- Trump has long vowed to fulfill into law last year. tracted.” sive tactics it uses to develop ad- his campaign pledge to clamp down “If you end up with a tariff battle, Ron Moore, who farms 1,800 vanced technologies, including on what he considers unfair Chinese you will end up with price inflation, acres of corn and soybeans in Ro- robots and electric cars, under its trading practices. But his calls for and you could end up with con- seville, Illinois, said soybean prices “Made in China 2025” program. billions in tariffs could complicate sumer debt. Those are all historic have already started dropping ahead The U.S. tariffs are designed specif- his efforts to maintain China’s sup- ingredients for an economic slow- of what looks like a trade war be- ically to punish China for forcing port in his negotiations with North down,” Gary Cohn, Trump’s former tween the two economic power- American companies to hand over Korea. top economic adviser, said at an houses. “We have to plan for the technology in exchange for access Trump met Thursday with sev- event sponsored by The Washing- eral Cabinet members and trade ad- ton Post. visers and was expected to impose But Steve Bannon, Trump’s for- tariffs of at least $35 billion to $40 mer White House and campaign ad- billion on Chinese imports, accord- viser, said the crackdown on ing to an industry official and an ad- China’s trade practices was “the ministration official familiar with central part of Trump’s economic the plans. The tariffs could reach nationalist message. His fundamen- $55 billion, said the industry offi- tal commitment to the ‘deplorables’ cial. The officials spoke on condi- on the campaign trail was that he tion of anonymity in order to was going to bring manufacturing Coming In July Sample one of these discuss the matter ahead of a formal jobs back, particularly from Asia.” announcement. In the trade fight, Bannon said, If the president presses forward Trump has converted three major PROGRESS 2018 Advertising Specials as expected, it could set the stage tools that “the American elites con- for a series of trade actions against sidered off the table” — namely, the Largest Special Section China and lead to retaliation from use of tariffs, the technology inves- Beijing. Trump has already slapped tigation of China and penalties on COMING SOON! tariffs on steel and aluminum im- Chinese telecom giant ZTE. of the Year! ports from Canada, Mexico and Eu- “That’s what has gotten us to the Coming Sunday, July 29, 2018 ropean allies, and his proposed situation today where the Chinese tariffs against China risk starting a are actually at the table,” Bannon Advertising Deadline July 19th trade war involving the world’s two said. “It’s really not just tariffs, it’s biggest economies. tariffs on a scale never before con- The decision on the Chinese tar- sidered.” Coming In August iffs comes in the aftermath of The Chinese have threatened to Trump’s summit with North Korean counterpunch if the president goes FOOTBALL leader Kim Jong Un. The president ahead with the plan. Chinese offi- has coordinated closely with China cials have said they would drop SPECIAL SECTION on efforts to get Pyongyang to elim- agreements reached last month to inate its nuclear arsenal. But he sig- buy more U.S. soybeans, natural Coming Friday, August 17, 2018 naled that whatever the gas and other products. th implications, “I have to do what I “We made clear that if the U.S. Advertising Deadline August 8 have to do” to address the trade im- rolls out trade sanctions, including balance. the imposition of tariffs, all out- Trump, in his press conference in comes reached by the two sides in Coming In October Singapore on Tuesday, said the U.S. terms of trade and economy will not has a “tremendous deficit in trade come into effect,” foreign ministry DISCOVER BARTOW with China and we have to do spokesman Geng Shuang said something about it. We can’t con- Thursday. FALL EDITION tinue to let that happen.” The U.S. Beijing has also drawn up a list trade deficit with China was $336 of $50 billion in U.S. products that Coming Sunday, October 14, 2018 billion in 2017. would face retaliatory tariffs, in- Advertising Deadline August 31st Administration officials have sig- cluding beef and soybeans — a naled support for imposing the tar- shot at Trump’s supporters in

THOMAS PETER/POOL PHOTO VIA AP, FILE In this Nov. 9, 2017, photo, U.S. President Donald Trump and China’s President Xi Jinping arrive for the state dinner with the first ladies at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, China. SPORTS B

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Friday, June 15, 2018 Sanchez QUITE THE PICKLE throws 7 scoreless Hundreds innings, descend on Braves top LakePoint for Padres 4-2 BY CHARLES ODUM AP Sports Writer

Pickleball Anibal Sanchez allowed only four hits in seven scoreless innings, Ender Inciarte homered and scored tournament two runs and the Atlanta Braves BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN beat the San Diego Padres 4-2 on [email protected] Thursday night. Ozzie Albies added a run-scoring After surviving a motorcycle accident, double for the NL East-leading Harris Pollack struggled to find a sport he Braves. Sanchez (3-0) did not walk a bat- could do to stay active. ter as he earned his first win in six The Kingston resident had “hardware” career starts against San Diego. all over his body, including a brace on his Sanchez outpitched Tyson Ross (5- lower leg. He needed to find a sport that 4), who allowed only three hits and didn’t require long spurts of running. three runs in six-plus innings. It led Pollack to the sport of pickleball, Inciarte, who singled and scored and to see him play on the makeshift courts in the third, had two hits. at LakePoint’s Champions Center is to see Atlanta led 3-0 before Eric Hos- someone truly enjoying himself. mer’s double off Dan Winkler in “I was rehabbing and somebody intro- the eighth drove in Jose Pirela and duced me to pickleball,” Pollack said. “I Cory Spangenberg, cutting the lead can’t run, my foot won’t flex, but this is to one run. usually just two or three quick steps most Freddie Freeman doubled and of the time, not running. It’s been great.” scored on Adam Cimber’s throw- He and more than 300 other pickleball ing error on Tyler Flowers’ players will put their skills on display this grounder in the bottom of the weekend when the Second Annual USAPA eighth to cap the scoring. St. Jude National Indoor Classic takes place Arodys Vizcaino pitched the at the Champions Center. ninth for his 13th save in 15 Pollack is just one of the many success chances. stories of the rapidly growing sport that The Padres fell to 5-18 in series combines aspects of tennis, badminton and openers this season, the worst mark pingpong played with a paddle and a Wif- in the National League. Despite fle-esque ball. those poor starts, San Diego has One doesn’t have to look far to find other won five straight series. success stories within the pickleball com- Inciarte led off the third with an munity. infield hit, moved to second on In fact, a quick chat with Jack Thomas, Sanchez’s sacrifice and scored on president of the USA Pickleball Associa- Albies’ double up the middle. Al- tion, reveals a backstory not unlike many of bies kept running when second the sport’s participants. base was left uncovered. “I had type 2 diabetes and was weighing Again leading off the inning, In- about 240 pounds, started playing this and ciarte pushed Atlanta’s lead to 2-0 started watching my diet, nothing drastic, when he pulled a pitch from Ross now I don’t take any medication at all,” over the first level of right-field Thomas said. “… There’s all kinds of sto- seats and into the open doors of a restaurant. It was Inciarte’s fifth ries like that.” RANDY PARKER/DTN Thomas, a co-director of this weekend’s Above, Steve Dunn, of Cartersville, will be among more than 300 people from 19 states participating in the Second homer and his first since May 15. tourney, started playing pickleball nearly Annual USAPA St. Jude National Indoor Classic pickleball tournament at the Champions Center at LakePoint this Sanchez escaped sixth-inning weekend. Left, USA Pickleball Association president Jack Thomas, of Scottsdale, Arizona, prepares to serve. Right, trouble after the Padres had runners SEE PICKLEBALL, PAGE 2B Harris Pollack, of Kingston, recovered from a serious motorcycle accident to take up pickleball. on first and third with one out, following a double by A.J. Ellis and an infield single by Pirela. Span- genberg and Hosmer ended the inning with infield popups. New Jersey begins taking legal sports bets Ross went four innings without a walk before putting Albies on base with two outs in the fifth. It BY WAYNE PERRY all 50 states to offer it should they choose. a federal law that had limited sports betting every weekend.” ended a stretch of 32 innings with- Associated Press At the track, Democratic Gov. Phil Mur- to four states — Nevada, Delaware, Mon- Greg Visone, of Millburn, New Jersey, out a walk for San Diego pitchers, phy placed $20 bets on Germany to win the tana and Oregon. bet on Russia to prevail in its opening matching the longest streak in fran- New Jersey’s governor bet that the New World Cup soccer tournament, and his “We knew in our heads we were right, World Cup match against Saudi Arabia. chise history from July 28-31, Jersey Devils will win the Stanley Cup, state’s Devils to win hockey’s Stanley Cup and we knew in our hearts we would win,” Both Pniewski and Visone had previ- 1971. while basketball legend Julius Erving bet next season. Murphy said. “We’ve got a lot of good ously placed bets with neighborhood book- There was an unusual delay in that Philadelphia’s football team will repeat Thirty minutes later and 70 miles to the times ahead.” ies, as well as offshore internet sites. Both the seventh when umpires ruled as champions, placing the wagers Thursday, south, Erving, better known to Philadelphia Al Pniewski, of Hazlet, New Jersey, took had gotten burned at least once dealing with Flowers was hit by a pitch from the day betting on professional sports be- 76ers fans as “Dr. J.,” put $5 on the the day off from his warehouse job at a food the shady side of sports betting. Sanchez, a call affirmed by a video came legal in the state. Philadelphia Eagles to repeat as NFL cham- service company to bet $100 on the Pitts- Pniewski lost his money with a website review which lasted 2 minutes, 39 The action took place at Monmouth Park, pions. He made his bet at the Borgata at the burgh Steelers to win the next Super Bowl, when he tried to cash out, and Visone got seconds. Flowers apparently didn’t a racetrack in Oceanport near the Jersey same time New Jersey’s Democratic state at 12-1 odds. lured in by fake odds of 40-1 on a soccer think he was hit by the pitch. TV shore, and at the Borgata, Atlantic City’s Senate President Steve Sweeney put $200 “My wife thinks I’m nuts for doing this,” game that turned out to be 4-1 after he had replays seemed to show the ball first casino to jump into the sports betting on his beloved Green Bay Packers to win he said. “This has been a long time coming. wired his money to make the bet. didn’t hit Flowers or his bat. market since New Jersey won a Supreme the Super Bowl at 10-1 odds. On college football Saturdays, me and Flowers scored on Inciarte’s Court case a month ago clearing the way for New Jersey fought for eight years against my brother-in-law are gonna be here SEE GAMBLING, PAGE 2B groundout against Robbie Erlin. Johnson shares lead at US Open

BY DOUG FERGUSON necock Hills. classic U.S. Open course that re- the only players under par. That’s AP Golf Writer So did Dustin Johnson. quired nothing less. He wasn’t a sharp contrast from last year at Fresh off a six-shot victory last perfect, but he was under par — Erin Hills, where 44 players broke The U.S. Open lived up to its week, Johnson managed all as- barely — and shared the lead at 1- par in the opening round to set a reputation in the return to Shin- pects of his game Thursday on a under 69 in an opening round of U.S. Open record. strong wind, high anxiety and Jason Dufner nearly joined scores that made this feel like a them. He settled for a 70 with no U.S. Open again. complaints. “You had to focus on every sin- “I think it’s in fifth place,” he gle shot you hit — putts, every- said. “So beat about 151 guys.” thing. It was just difficult all day,” Most everyone else felt beat up Johnson said. “Every day out here on a course where wind that is going to be difficult.” gusted to 25 mph made the fair- It was plenty tough for Tiger ways shrink and the rough look Woods, who started with a triple even taller. McIlroy needed a bogey and added a pair of double dozen people help him find a tee bogeys on the back nine for a 78. shot in the rough. He found the Phil Mickelson, Rory McIlroy next shot on his own because he and Jordan Spieth — the only advanced it only 6 feet. Mickelson three active players with three legs asked an official if there was a rule of the career Grand Slam — made that allowed a player to see the only six birdies among them. They ball as he was trying to hit it. were a combined 25-over par, with “People talk about the fairways Mickelson the low man in the are ‘more generous’ for an Open,” JULIO CORTEZ/AP CAROLYN KASTER/AP Tiger Woods plays his shot from the eighth tee during the first group at 77. Charles Howell III said after a 71. Phil Mickelson hits out of the fescue on the 12th hole during the round of the U.S. Open Golf Championship Thursday in Johnson, Ian Poulter, Scott first round of the U.S. Open Golf Championship Thursday in SEE OPEN, PAGE 2B Southampton, New York. Piercy and Russell Henley were Southampton, New York. 2B Friday, June 15, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Russian hopes tied up in Putin’s showcase World Cup

BY ANGELA CHARLTON “Today the soccer dimension is the most see that too.” Associated Press important one.” Geopolitics were front and center for The monthlong World Cup is also about Thursday’s opener, with Saudi Crown Russian President Vladimir Putin claims Putin proving to his compatriots that he’s Prince Mohammed bin Salman as Putin’s soccer and politics have nothing to do with both their best global envoy and a man of star guest. The two leaders have forged an each other, yet the World Cup he kicked off the people, who brought the world’s most- alliance that has pushed up the global oil Thursday is about much more than sports. watched sporting event to ordinary soccer price and reshaped the balance of power in It’s about proving to the world that Rus- fans in 11 cities across Russia’s expanse. the Middle East. sia is a global power broker and not an out- That’s especially important for a country Putin welcomed a “friendly global fam- cast, that it’s an open, confident and that prides itself on athletic prowess but ily” of soccer fans to celebrate the World generous nation — and not an isolated, re- whose last massive sporting event — the Cup, but the Kremlin’s guest list showed pressive place hobbled by sanctions. 2014 Sochi Olympics — was indelibly where Russia’s allegiances lie: the head of And the beleaguered Russian team’s stained by revelations of doping so wide- the North Korean upper house of parlia- stunning 5-0 victory in the tournament spread that Russia was banned from this ment, Lebanon’s prime minister and the opener Thursday against Saudi Arabia was ALEXEI DRUZHININ, SPUTNIK, KREMLIN POOL PHOTO VIA AP year’s Winter Games. presidents of Rwanda, Paraguay, Bolivia, just what Putin needed to make the point Russian President Vladimir Putin, right, and Russian Prime Minister Dmitry “It’s important for Russia to have this Panama and leaders of eight friendly for- that Russia is ascendant again. He Medvedev look at the field during the match between Russia and Saudi Arabia (tournament), we can show that we are a mer Soviet republics. Britain’s royal family promptly called the much-criticized coach which opens the 2018 soccer World Cup, at the Luzhniki stadium in Moscow, global football power,” said Moscow fan and top politicians are among those who personally to congratulate him on the un- Russia, Thursday. Dmitry Finapetov, his face streaked with pointedly stayed away. expected win. But critics fear the World Cup will legit- interference in the American vote or in- white-blue-red paint, as he nearly spilled Electrical engineer Sergei Tabachnikov, Sidestepping deep divisions between his imize Putin’s autocratic policies at home volvement in the attack against a former his beer in excitement at his team’s strong who came to Moscow all the way from the strongman worldview and that of many and Russia’s actions abroad, from alleged Russian spy in Salisbury. showing at Luzhniki Stadium. Pacific island of Sakhalin for the opening Western countries, Putin welcomed fans to meddling in the U.S. presidential election Racism, homophobia, conflicts over “When I used to travel abroad I would match, welcomed the international scrutiny his “hospitable” nation by inviting them to to annexing the Crimean Peninsula from Syria and Ukraine — “all these rebukes think, ‘why can’t it be like this at home?’” that comes with hosting an event of this “make new friends with people who share Ukraine and a suspected nerve agent attack have no relation to the World Cup,” his he said. “But now I travel and I think things scale and hoped Russia learns something the same values.” in Britain. Moscow vehemently denies any spokesman Dmitry Peskov said Thursday. are better at home. ... Now foreigners can from it.

This weekend’s tournament, which said. “We look forward to it being even even more than it was. It’s just amazing. Pickleball starts Friday morning at 8 a.m. and runs bigger next year.” “The executive director and myself RECREATION through Sunday, will include doubles The increased numbers this time spent eight days in China a month or so FROM PAGE 1B play (mixed, men’s and women’s) along around are yet another sign of the afore- ago. The Chinese government invited us CALENDAR seven years ago after being introduced to with singles play. Based on registration mentioned widespread popularity of pick- over to help them start their national gov- the sport by a friend. numbers, it’s set to see more than double leball across the country and around the erning body and apply for membership in TENNIS CAMPS — Dates for Now, he plays any chance he gets. the number of participants of last year’s world. the International Federation of Pickleball. City of Cartersville Parks and “I’m also a pilot, but if I’m not flying, St. Jude Classic. On the local level, ambassadors volun- It’s amazing. No other sport is growing Recreation Department summer I’m playing somewhere,” the 72-year-old According to David Jordan, co-director teer their time teaching and growing the near at the rate this is.” tennis camps have been an- Thomas said. of the tournament and past president of game. There are roughly 1,700 USAPA Overall, the sport is unsurprisingly nounced. The QuickStart Tennis He’s seen remarkable growth occur in USAPA, the schedule played a big role in ambassadors nationwide. (Those inter- most popular among Baby Boomers. Al- Tots program for ages 3-6 will have the past few years. Thomas said the seeing the number of players sign up ested in Bartow County can reach out to though the prevalence of it at the primary three separate sessions. They will USAPA has seen its membership num- jump from 123 to 305 — representing 19 ambassador Steve Dunn, of Cartersville, school level helped turn pickleball, which run June 18-21, July 9-12 and July bers rise from roughly 7,000 to 30,000 in different states, including as far away as at [email protected] for more infor- was only created in 1965, into a familiar 23-26. The camps will run from 9 less than five years. Utah — because the 2017 edition took mation.) sport for people across the generation to 11 a.m. each day with a fee of Aside from the jump in members, he place on Monday-Wednesday. International growth of the sport can’t gap. $80 per session. The Junior Begin- said it’s easy to track the growth of the Last year’s tournament raised just shy be understated, either, with Thomas and While the USAPA looks to continue to ner/Intermediate Camps for ages 7- sport through the number of places pick- of $6,800 for St. Jude. Jordan expects this his wife, Joan, having recently returned increase its youth numbers, including a 14 will have sessions the same days leball can be played. year’s event, which is free — including from China after meeting with pickleball new partnership with AAU, it’s always as the Tots program with an addi- “If you go to our USAPA.org website, unpaid parking on the back side of the leaders in the country well-known for its going to be a favorite of the young at tional session taking place July 16- you can click on “Places 2 Play” and Champions Center, to garner at least table-tennis prowess. heart and those looking to keep their heart 19. All sessions will take place that’s going to give all of the known lo- $10,000 for the organization, while “There’s about three million people young. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily at a cost cations in the United States. It’s growing of $130 per session. Thomas believes this year’s giant check playing in the United States now,” Jack “To me, that’s another plus,” Nancy at about 90 new places to play every could have double the amount from 2017. Thomas said. “It’s been tremendous Jordan, David’s wife, said of the health SOFTBALL CAMP — Excel month in the country,” Thomas said. “It’s “I think, from the success we had last growth every year, and we think, ‘Well, benefits. “Plus it’s a very social and Christian Academy will host a soft- just amazing. The big reason it’s growing year, a lot more people heard about it, so it can’t grow that much going forward friendly game, and you meet a lot of great ball camp for those from ages 8-15. so quickly is all ages can play.” a lot more people are coming,” Jordan every year.’ But it just continues to grow people across the U.S.” The camp will run June 14-17 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. The cost is $150 and lunch will be provided. the Borgata stretched out the door, down a from Margate, New Jersey, went to the “When I would go to Vegas, this is al- For more information or to register, Gambling staircase and into the parking lot before bet- casino’s sports book in a suit and tie to bet ways what we wanted to do here, but could- call 770-382-9488 or email dgar- ting began at 11 a.m. $20 on the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to make n’t,” he said. [email protected]. FROM PAGE 1B “I couldn’t be happier,” said Borgata it to the Super Bowl. “I’m a huge Bucs Dennis Drazin, who runs Monmouth Those sorts of experiences are among the President Marcus Glover. fan,” he said. “I went to the very first Buc- Park, said the track has spent $5 million in GYMNASTICS CAMPS — things legal sports betting aims to prevent. Murphy made two more bets at the Bor- caneers game in 1976. It’s a great opportu- the run-up to sports betting on physical ren- Dates for City of Cartersville Parks New Jersey’s Division of Gaming Enforce- gata: $20 on the New York Mets to win nity to have sports betting in New Jersey.” ovations and legal fees, adding he was “eu- and Recreation Department sum- ment issued its sports betting regulations on Thursday night and $20 on New Jersey Mike Sochasai of Toms River, New Jer- phoric” to see the first bets actually placed. mer gymnastics camps have been announced. The preschool summer Wednesday, and the activity is subject to NASCAR driver Martin Truex to win the sey, was planning a four-team baseball par- Online sports betting will not start for at camps for children ages 3-6 will be numerous consumer protections. Daytona 500. lay bet that seemed to depend on the New least 30 days in New Jersey. Until then, it split into two sessions — June 25- The line of would-be sports gamblers at Jim Wood, a 63-year-old business owner York Mets losing. is limited to casinos and horse tracks. 29 and July 16-20. The cost is $80 for each session. The camps run from 9 a.m. to noon each day. The dropped only two shots, both on par 3s, and ball in the rough was that former PGA chipped once and it rolled back down the developmental summer camps for Open was the first to post a 69. Poulter also champion and Sky Sports reporter Rich hill. Another try, same result. Finally, he those 7 and older will be split into played in the morning, while Johnson and Beem stepped on it. He still made bogey, rapped his putter up the hill and by the hole three sessions. Each of those are FROM PAGE 1B Henley played in the afternoon as the wind but it beat having to go back to the tee to and missed the putt. He held it together $80, and will run from June 18-22, “When the wind starts blowing this way, reached its full strength. play his third shot. until a four-putt on No. 13, the last three of July 9-13 and July 23-27 from 9 they’re not generous.” Henley was the only player to reach 3 It didn’t take long to figure out what kind those putts from 6 feet. a.m. to noon each day. Woods ran into problems on the short under at any point, and he promptly gave of test this was going to be, with the 15 “Shoot something in the 60s tomorrow, grass — it took him three shots to reach the that back with a double bogey on No. 10. flags atop the grandstand next to the 18th and I’ll be just fine,” Woods said. “I just CHEER CAMPS — A pair of putting surface behind the first green on his Even those at 71 felt as though they put green already flapping as the first group think today was the toughest day we’ll youth cheerleading camps will take way to a triple bogey, and he four-putted in a hard day’s work, a group that included teed off, and they were crackling by the af- have all week. But then again, I think place July 20-21 at Excel Christian on No. 13 for the first of successive double Justin Rose and Henrik Stenson. ternoon. they’re going to let these greens firm out a Academy. The camp for those en- bogeys. “It’s a different kind of enjoyment, Spieth missed a 4-foot par putt on No. little bit. They’ll start to pick up a little bit tering kindergarten through second “It was pretty evident nobody was mak- right?” Rose said. “I enjoy the battle. I 10 to start his round, and then tried to get of speed, and it will be a good U.S. Open grade will take place from 9 a.m. to ing any birdies in the morning — lots and enjoy the fight. I enjoy the grind, really. that shot back by playing a bunker shot at again.” noon each day. The camp for those lots of bogeys and ‘others,’” Woods said. When you get a bit cut up and bruised, it the flag on the par-3 11th. It trickled over That already appears to be the case. heading into third grade through “My game plan was not to make any ‘oth- can change pretty quick.” the green and down the slope, and Spieth The U.S. Open has gone to new courses sixth grade will be from 1 to 4 p.m. ers,’ and I made three of them. So didn’t do Johnson holed medium-length putts for didn’t get back on the green until he played two of the last three years, and Jack Nick- Cost for each camp is $50. For very well there.” birdies, a few nervy, short putts for par and three more shots. He salvaged a triple laus is among those who feared it had lost more information or to register, call Piercy, the last man in the 156-man field picked up a bonus when his shot from a bogey and shot 78. its identity. Even with wider fairways, 770-382-9488 or email dgar- as an alternate from qualifying, was so dis- front bunker on the par-4 eighth rattled and McIlroy was 10 over after 11 holes. Shinnecock Hills resembled a U.S. Open [email protected]. gusted with his game in his final practice rolled into the cup. He also got a break on From the middle of the first fairway, course from past years. And it played like round that he walked off the course. He the fifth hole. The only way he found his Woods went long over the green. He one. BASKETBALL CAMP — Excel Christian Academy will host a coed basketball camp for those from ages 8-13. The camp will run July 23-27 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. SPORTSROUNDUP each day. The cost is $165 and lunch will be provided. For more information or to register, contact MLB Standings camp director Shannon Boatfield by phone at 770-382-9488 or by On the Air NATIONAL LEAGUE email at [email protected]. East Division W L Pct GB CFL FOOTBALL 10 a.m. — U.S. Open: Second-round play (FS1) ATLANTA 40 28 .588 — GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE Washington 37 28 .569 1½ 9 p.m. — Toronto at Saskatchewan (ESPN2) 4:30 p.m. — U.S. Open: Second-round play (FOX) Philadelphia35 31 .530 4 — The summer gymnastics sched- New York 28 36 .438 10 MLB BASEBALL WORLD CUP SOCCER ule for the City of Cartersville Miami 26 43 .377 14½ 7:30 p.m. — San Diego at Atlanta (FSSO) 11 a.m. — Morocco vs. Iran (FOX) Central Division Parks and Recreation Department W L Pct GB PGA TOUR GOLF 2 p.m. — Portugal vs. Spain (FOX) will run through July 26. The nine- Milwaukee 41 27 .603 — Chicago 38 27 .585 1½ week session is for children ages 2- St. Louis 36 30 .545 4 Washington (Gonzalez 6-2) at Toronto (Sanchez 3-5), 7:07 p.m. W L Pct GB N.Y. Yankees 4, Tampa Bay 3 13. Registration can be completed Pittsburgh 33 35 .485 8 San Diego (Richard 5-6) at ATLANTA (McCarthy 5-3), 7:35 p.m. Cleveland 36 31 .537 — Boston at Seattle, late Cincinnati 25 43 .368 16 Colorado (Bettis 4-1) at Texas (Mendez 0-0), 8:05 p.m. Detroit 33 37 .471 4½ Today’s Games online at West Division Philadelphia (Arrieta 5-4) at Milwaukee (Suter 6-4), 8:10 p.m. Minnesota 29 36 .446 6 Miami (Urena 1-8) at Baltimore (Gausman 3-5), 7:05 p.m. www.cityofcartersville.com. For W L Pct GB Chicago Cubs (Lester 7-2) at St. Louis (Wacha 8-1), 8:15 p.m. Chicago 24 43 .358 12 Tampa Bay (Eovaldi 1-1) at N.Y. Yankees (Loaisiga 0-0), Arizona 37 30 .552 — N.Y. Mets (Lugo 2-1) at Arizona (Godley 6-5), 9:40 p.m. Kansas City 22 46 .324 14½ 7:05 p.m. more information, contact the gym- Los Angeles35 32 .522 2 San Francisco (Holland 4-6) at L.A. Dodgers (Stripling 5- West Division Washington (Gonzalez 6-2) at Toronto (Sanchez 3-5), San Francisco 34 35 .493 4 1), 10:10 p.m. W L Pct GB 7:07 p.m. nastics coaches at 770-387-5629. Colorado 33 35 .485 4½ Saturday’s Games Seattle 44 24 .647 — Minnesota (Gibson 1-4) at Cleveland (Kluber 10-2), 7:10 San Diego 33 38 .465 6 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. Houston 45 25 .643 — p.m. Colorado at Texas, 4:05 p.m. Los Angeles37 32 .536 7½ Colorado (Bettis 4-1) at Texas (Mendez 0-0), 8:05 p.m. The Cartersville Parks & Recre- Wednesday’s Games Miami at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Oakland 34 35 .493 10½ Detroit (Fiers 5-3) at Chicago White Sox (Lopez 2-4), ation Department can be reached ATLANTA 2, N.Y. Mets 0 Washington at Toronto, 4:07 p.m. Texas 27 43 .386 18 8:10 p.m. Milwaukee 1, Chicago Cubs 0 Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 4:10 p.m. Houston (Morton 7-1) at Kansas City (Junis 5-6), 8:15 at 770-387-5626; Bartow County Pittsburgh 5, Arizona 4 San Diego at ATLANTA, 5:10 p.m. Wednesday’s Games p.m. Parks & Recreation Department Colorado 7, Philadelphia 2 Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. Tampa Bay 1, Toronto 0 L.A. Angels (Skaggs 5-4) at Oakland (Bassitt 0-1), 9:35 Washington 5, N.Y. Yankees 4 San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 8:15 p.m. Boston 5, Baltimore 1 p.m. can be reached at 770-387-5149. Miami 5, San Francisco 4 N.Y. Mets at Arizona, 10:10 p.m. Seattle 8, L.A. Angels 6 Boston (Porcello 8-3) at Seattle (Paxton 6-1), 10:10 p.m. Cincinnati 7, Kansas City 0 Washington 5, N.Y. Yankees 4 Saturday’s Games Items for the Daily Tribune News San Diego 4, St. Louis 2 Detroit 5, Minnesota 2 Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. MERICAN EAGUE Recreation Calendar are accepted L.A. Dodgers 3, Texas 2, 11 innings A L Chicago White Sox 3, Cleveland 2 Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m. Thursday’s Games East Division Cincinnati 7, Kansas City 0 Houston at Kansas City, 2:15 p.m. in writing only. Information can be San Francisco 6, Miami 3, 16 innings W L Pct GB Houston 13, Oakland 5 Colorado at Texas, 4:05 p.m. mailed to the Daily Tribune News, Philadelphia 9, Colorado 3 New York 44 20 .688 ½ L.A. Dodgers 3, Texas 2, 11 innings L.A. Angels at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. ATLANTA 4, San Diego 2 Boston 47 22 .681 — Thursday’s Games Miami at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Attn: Sports, P.O. Box 70, N.Y. Mets at Arizona, late Tampa Bay 32 36 .471 14½ Detroit 3, Minnesota 1 Washington at Toronto, 4:07 p.m. Cartersville, GA 30120, faxed to Today’s Games Toronto 30 38 .441 16½ Cleveland 5, Chicago White Sox 2 Minnesota at Cleveland, 4:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Harvey 1-4) at Pittsburgh (Kuhl 4-4), 7:05 p.m. Baltimore 19 48 .284 27 Houston 7, Oakland 3 Boston at Seattle, 8:15 p.m. 770-382-2711 or sent via e-mail to Miami (Urena 1-8) at Baltimore (Gausman 3-5), 7:05 p.m. Central Division [email protected]. The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, June 15, 2018 3B

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