THURSDAY

April 5, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Man ignores barricade, drives into massive sinkhole in Acworth

STAFF REPORT Patrol, the 49-year-old resident of The man admitted to avoiding a The enormous sinkhole on Tan- Winston drove his blue pickup barricade and said he was dis- yard Creek Road in south Bartow truck around a barricade and ig- tracted by the dozer in the middle County is quite the sight. nored road closing signs, resulting of the road, causing him to not see Spanning wide and deep, it en- in him driving directly into the the sinkhole. compasses the entirety of the sinkhole Tuesday. GSP checked and confirmed roadway on the tiny isthmus that GSP said he suffered only that all three barricades were in connects Hunters Cove and Indian minor injuries, but his truck suf- place and were visible. Village. fered extensive damage. Troopers According to GSP, the driver Unfortunately, a Douglas found the car resting at about a was coming from Glade Road. County man didn’t see the sink- 45-degree angle with its rear The man was charged with fail- SPECIAL hole until it was too late. wheels and truck bed suspended ure to obey a traffic-control de- A 49-year-old Douglas County man ignored barricades and drove his truck into the enormous According to the Georgia State in the air. vice. sinkhole on Tanyard Creek Road in south Bartow County Tuesday. Officials: LakePoint changes leadership Gayton crowned ‘Forged in Fire’ Champ

BY MARIE NESMITH [email protected]

At the age of 19, Jacob Gayton captured the “Forged in Fire” Champion title Tuesday. The Cartersville resident outperformed three fellow bladesmiths on the History Channel show, winning praise from the judges panel and a $10,000 prize. “I feel amazing,” Gayton said at the close of the “Forged in Fire” episode. “I came here to prove that I can actually come out here at 19 and compete with serious knife makers. Really, I would have liked to beat Fuad [Accawi] in a differ- ent way, but I’m ‘Forged in Fire’ Champion. [I won] $10,000. It’s awesome.” RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS With five years of experience Bartow officials say they’ve had discussions with a California-based hedge fund manager who may have purchased LakePoint Sporting Community. under his belt, Gayton initially went up against the bladesmiths in Mayor, commissioner say hedge fund owns $1B complex SEE GAYTON, PAGE 2A

BY JAMES SWIFT having a pretty big debt, now [Rimrock] of course. I knew those guys for years.” Zurcher confirmed. [email protected] owns LakePoint,” Taylor said. “They seem That ownership change, Taylor said, The two, however, remain part of the to be committed to the master plan — it doesn’t alter the county’s working relation- LakePoint investor group and will continue According to two Bartow County offi- looks like the project will be going forward ship with the complex, however. to work with the organization in senior ad- cials, the LakePoint Sporting Community as originally planned only with different “We understand that they’ve had some visor roles. complex in Emerson appears to have a new management.” financial hiccups down there, but I think “They contributed a lot to the success owner. Pallone said that he has had several the next round of momentum is starting and growth of LakePoint and we welcome Both County Commissioner Steve Tay- meetings with representatives of Rimrock with the new road that’s being built at their point of view,” said Zurcher, who is lor and Emerson Mayor Al Pallone told the about their ideas for the complex. LakePoint and we’re looking forward to now responsible for ground management Daily Tribune News that they have had “In my understanding, and of course, having a positive relationship with the new at LakePoint. “They have made significant conversations with California hedge fund this is just from talking to people, they’ve equity owners of LakePoint.” contributions to the company over the manager Rimrock Capital Management been involved financially since just about Representatives of Rimrock were con- years in creating world-class sports facili- LLC about their visions for the future of day one,” he said. “We’ve been knowl- tacted but did not respond to questions ties. As co-founders of LakePoint, their in- the $1 billion development. edgable of the situation with the investor about their involvement with the complex. sights and input is going to be sought Furthermore, Taylor said he’s heard and the money. ... What’s happened in the LakePoint Land CFO Bob Zurcher did after.” rumblings that Rimrock may have actually last year, I think, is more management than not confirm or deny that Rimrock had In addition to his roles at LakePoint, taken over ownership of the complex from ownership.” taken over ownership of the development, Freeman has served as president of LakePoint Land LLC more than a year ago. Taylor said he’s also met with members but he did say that two managing members Watkins Retail Group Inc. and as the prin- Neither LakePoint or Rimrock, however, of Rimrock about their plans for the future of LakePoint are no longer serving in ex- cipal and director of Watkins Associated have publicly given definitive answers to of the development. ecutive leadership roles. Industries Inc. Ehrhart, who currently rep- RANDY PARKER/DTN the question of who exactly owns the de- “I have talked to them on a couple of oc- Neal Freeman and Earl Ehrhart — for- resents District 36 in Cobb County, is the Cartersville knife maker Jacob Gayton, shown with some of velopment — or how much say the owner casions or so and they seem like they’re re- merly co-managing members and co- longest-serving republican in Georgia’s his creations, won the $10,000 has in day-to-day operations and future ally interested in carrying the LakePoint CEOs of LakePoint Land LLC — have House of Representatives. prize on the History Channel’s business decisions. dream forward,” he said. “So I don’t know transitioned out of their respective “Forged in Fire” competition “From what I understand, it went from them as well as the previous management, positions with the company, SEE LAKEPOINT, PAGE 4A that aired Tuesday.

2 wrecks slow traffic in Bartow 4-H’ers make strong Cartersville near Highway 411 showing at district competition BY DONNA HARRIS [email protected]

Bartow County 4-H’ers turned out in force and snagged a number of awards at one of their biggest competitions of the year. The group once again excelled at the annual junior/senior District Project Achievement competition March 2-4 at the Rock Eagle 4-H Center in Eatonton, where 16 of the 24 junior and senior 4-H’ers from Bartow took home medallions for placing in the Top 3 in their categories. For Project Achievement, middle and high school 4-H’ers create RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS presentations and portfolios on hundreds of projects that showcase Two wrecks about two miles from one another off Joe Frank their work and success. Students select a topic of interest from more Harris Parkway slowed traffic in Cartersville at approximately 5 p.m. Wednesday. Left, a motorcycle accident at the intersection than 50 areas — everything from Sporting Events and History to of Dixie Avenue and Church Street resulted in the temporary Performing Arts and Food Preparation — and prepare a demonstra- closing of the two streets. Above, a two-car collision at the tion that includes visuals. intersection of Collins Drive and Joe Frank Harris Parkway A total of 668 4-H’ers — 288 seventh- and eighth-graders and resulted in an overturned vehicle. The extent of the injuries to those involved in the two wrecks was not immediately available. SEE 4-H, PAGE 7A

INSIDE TODAY Mostly Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A sunny VOLUME 71, NO. 286 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 65 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classified ...... 4B Low 46 2A Thursday, April 5, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News Vernon Jackson Cartersville High School in 1973. Jackson, and grandparents, Ho- Diane Michelle glasville, GA, James and Anna Address: After graduating high school, he race (Dimp) and Eloise Taylor of Ellijay, GA, Bradley and 251 S. Tennessee St. On Saturday, April 7, 2018, the joined the United State Army. He (Maweese) Lewis. Lindsey Moore of Newnan, GA, Cartersville, GA 30120 family and friends of Mr. Vernon Taylor was honorably discharged in Vernon leaves to cherish his Miss Diane Michelle Taylor, and Brittanie Thompson of San Jackson will Reflect and Cele- 1976 and re-enlisted in 1977, precious memories, his loving age 39 of Cartersville, GA, passed Diego, CA; grandmother, Peggy Mailing Address: brate his life at Mack Eppinger 251 S. Tennessee St. changing his field to Medical wife, Denise Worthey Jackson; Saturday afternoon, March 31st, Wraight of Rocky Face, GA; nu- Sons Chapel, 210 N. Bartow Cartersville, GA 30120 Supply, and was stationed in Ab- daughters, Veronica Jackson of 2018. merous aunts, uncles, nieces, and Street, Cartersville, Georgia, erdeen, Maryland, Fort Meade, Brunswick, Georgia and Kelcina Michelle was born January nephews also survive. Phone: 770-382-4545 from 12:00 P.M. to 1:00 P.M. Maryland, and , Cal- Jackson of California; grand- 27th, 1979, in Atlanta, GA. She Memorial services will be held After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 This is not a formal service, but Fax: 770-382-2711 ifornia, before medically retiring daughters, Kajaura and Kaliyah graduated from Lithia Springs at 3pm on Saturday, April 7th, a time for those who knew Ver- in 1987. After retiring from the Robinson of California; sisters, High School and attended DeVry 2018, from the Logan Funeral non to come share their thoughts Alan Davis, Military, Vernon worked for the Kathleen (Leroy) Mitchell, and University. Michelle worked for Home Pavilion. Publisher and memories. VA Hospital in Miami, Florida, Eloise Jackson; brother, Luther Trinity Train Lines and attended Family will receive friends Jason Greenberg, On February 28, 2018, God the Motor Pool in the State of (Jewell) Jackson; father and Atco Baptist Church in from 2pm until the service hour at Managing Editor sent His Angels to bring Vernon Georgia, and volunteered at mother in-law, Theodis and Cartersville. Michelle’s favorite 3pm on Saturday, April 7th, 2018, Jennifer Moates, home to take his eternal rest and Florida Deland Hospital, just to Shirley Worthey; sisters and thing to do was to spend time with at the Logan Funeral Home Pavil- Advertising Director remove him from all his pain and name a few. brothers in-law and a host of her children and family. She is ion. Mindy Salamon, suffering. He was formerly of Vernon enjoyed life, his fam- nieces, nephews, cousins, preceded in death by her father, In lieu of flowers, memorial Office Manager/Classified Cartersville, Georgia, but he ily and his friends. He also en- friends, and a special James Michael Taylor, Sr. contributions may be made to the Advertising Director made his home in Deland, joyed traveling, and going on friend and fishing partner, Hec- Survivors include her children, children of Diane Michelle Taylor Lee McCrory, Florida. Vernon was born Febru- many cruises, but his favorite tor. Tristan Walker, Mazzy Walker, trust fund at 145 Adventure Trail Circulation/Distribution ary 15, 1955, to the late Luther past time was fishing. Vernon is Condolences can be expressed Sirr Taylor and Danai Ziroulo; Ellijay, GA 30536 or deposited di- Manager Jackson, Sr. and the late Cara B. and was truly loved and will be at: www.mackeppingerfuneral- parents, Rebecca Sue and Anthony rectly at any Regions Bank loca- Stacey Wade, (Lewis) Jackson. He was the truly missed, but God loved him home.com. Thompson of Douglasville, GA; tion. Circulation Customer Care/ youngest of four children, two to and loved him best. Mack Eppinger & Sons Fu- Account Manager siblings and in-laws, Rebecca Online condolences may be sisters and one brother. He was preceded in death by neral Service, Inc. has full charge Byron Pezzarossi, White and Jeremy Howard of El- made to the family at www.logan- Press Room Director Vernon graduated from his parents, Luther and Cora B. of arrangements. lijay, GA, Deborah Bragg of Dou- funeralhome.com.

Email: MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] State approves Man flees police; pedestrian hit in Walmart parking lot NEWSROOM [email protected] $330M in refunds FEATURES EDITOR BCSO Police the deputy. The driver said the woman walked out in [email protected] for Georgia After a foot pursuit, Turner was arrested front of his 2004 Ford pickup truck and he Reports — 4/2 PHOTOGRAPHER Power customers and found to have three tubes of liquid on was unable to stop in time. [email protected] his person, which he said was for his vape. The woman was still lying on the asphalt STAFF REPORT The tubes were tested and one of the when deputies arrived and was being STAFF REPORTERS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS glass tubes tested positive for methamphet- treated by EMS. She was later transported [email protected] ATLANTA — State officials say Homeless man arrested amine. to Cartersville Medical Center for possible [email protected] $330 million in refunds to Georgia [email protected] for meth, fleeing police Turner was charged with willful obstruc- injuries. Power customers have been ap- SPORTS REPORTER proved as a result of President A homeless man was arrested on Cox tion of law enforcement officers and pos- A witness told police she heard a loud [email protected] Donald Trump’s tax overhaul. Farm Road in Acworth Monday night for session of methamphetamine. noise and the woman yell. The witness ADVERTISING DIRECTOR News outlets report the Georgia running from police and possession of added that the driver then got out of his car [email protected] Public Service Commission unan- methamphetamine. Pedestrian hit in Walmart parking lot and began apologizing and said it was an OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED imously approved the refunds According to a Bartow County Sheriff’s A 47-year-old Waleska resident was hit accident. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Tuesday. Office report, deputies responded to a shots in the parking lot of the Cartersville Wal- The woman who was hit said [email protected] fired call at around 10 p.m. and saw a man mart Monday night. she knew the driver did not hit her inten- CIRCULATION DIRECTOR in a black shirt in the area. A deputy at- According to a Bartow County Sheriff’s tionally. [email protected] tempted to speak with Marc Alan Turner, Office report, the woman was hit shortly The man was issued a citation for driver LEGAL ADVERTISING 29, but he ran away when he saw before 7 p.m. must use care to avoid pedestrian. [email protected] Gayton PRODUCTION FROM PAGE 1A [email protected] a challenge to forge a friction folder. Letter Guidelines: Featuring a clip point design out of Letters to the editor on issues 5160 steel, his weapon contained a of broad public interest are decorative twist on the tang. Gar- welcomed. Letters must bear a complete signature, street ad- nering positive remarks from the Thursday Special dress and phone number (ad- judges, his work was referred to as $ 00 dresses and phone numbers having a “super effective utility Med. Meat Nachos 5   ¢ will not be published). Letters of shape” from swordsmith David *Sour cream and black olives 50 extra.      500 words or less will be ac- Baker. Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm cepted. Libelous charges and Following the elimination of two  abusive language will not be of his competitors, Gayton faced off 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 considered. Information given against Accawi, a part-time blade- must be factual. All letters will smith with 20 years of experience. be printed as submitted. No In the final round, the pair re- corrections will be made to grammar, spelling or style. turned home for five days to fashion Writers may have letters pub- a Japanese trident, referred to as a lished once every two weeks. jumonji yari. Featuring three Consumer complaints and blades, the weapon overall needed thank-you letters cannot be to be between 6 feet 8 inches and 6 used. All are subject to editing. feet 10 inches in length. Send letters to 251 S. Ten- While Gayton felt his “stamina” nessee St., Cartersville, GA would work to his advantage, his 30120, or e-mail to small forge proved to be a disad- [email protected]. vantage. Editor’s Note: Opinions expressed by colum- During the final weapons test nists for The Daily Tribune back in the studio, Gayton’s ju- News are those of the colum- monji yari was unable to slice nist alone and do not reflect the through a pig carcass, while Ac- Call Keith Willard opinion of the newspaper or cawi’s blade previously did so ef- today to discuss any of its advertisers. fortlessly. However, his opponent’s your options. Ordering Photographs: handle — fashioned out of a rake Every photograph taken by a shaft — broke apart, resulting in a Daily Tribune News photogra- “catastrophic weapon failure” and pher and published in the paper ultimately Accawi’s dismissal. is available for purchase. Go to “The biggest challenges I had www.daily-tribune.com and making the jumonji yari was one, click on “Order Photos.” fitting it in my forge,” Gayton told The Daily Tribune News Wednes- PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME & Subscriber Info: day. “My forge wasn’t quite big To subscribe, call 770-382- enough for it. And two, they gave  CREMATION SERVICES 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- me all the material. Cartersville’s Locally Owned Funeral Home can Express and Discover “They gave me a big piece of      www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com accepted. 5160 and basically a 4-by-4 of  Six days by local carrier motor white ash wood. That’s something 770-382-0034 route subscription rates: 3 Months $32.95 they didn’t show in the episode is I 6 Months $59.95 spent four days — four of my five 1 Year $112.50 days — just shaving down the han- Home delivery $11.25 per month. dle,” he said, noting he was sur- Don’t Miss This Sale! prised and “thankful” that Accawi Miss Your Paper? opted to incorporate a rake handle If your paper has not arrived by in his design. “15% Off Floor Samples 6:30 a.m., call our customer care line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 With the episode filmed in New and a paper will be delivered to York City last spring, Gayton was and Close Out Bedding” your home. All subscribers call- thrilled to finally be able to talk ing after 11 a.m. will have their about his accomplishment. paper delivered with their next “Since last night, my phone has regular delivery. blown up and honestly, I can’t tell people how much I appreciate it,” “Bartow County’s only Gayton said. “For me, [winning this daily newspaper” competition is] … a big step as in I OFFICIAL ORGAN OF can get a few things for my shop BARTOW COUNTY and actually start making knives USPS 146-740 and selling more knives for people. Published daily Tuesday It’s a real big step in actually build- through Sunday by Cartersville ing my little business. Newspapers, a division of “I would love to be able to turn Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville, out 25 knives a week. If I could turn GA 30120. Periodical Postage out 25 knives a week and sell them, Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. I would be beyond happy. I will POSTMASTER, send all ad- probably end up keeping it part time dress changes to Cartersville until I retire, which is a long ways Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee “Since 1965... Serving Cartersville & Bartow County over 52 Years. Family Owned & Operated.” St., Cartersville, GA 30120. off,” he said, adding he currently works as a fiber optics technician for D&D Communications. We will meet or beat ANY Advertised Price For more information about Gay- item for item - Shop and Compare! ton’s craftsmanship, visit his Insta- Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune • gram, southern_blades, or 106 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville (770) 382-2866 News. All rights reserved as to the en- Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 9am - 5pm tire content. “Southern Blades” Facebook page. FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Thursday, April 5, 2018 3A Man’s decision to keep cancer a secret could impact others

DEAR ABBY: I’m writing in — but not all — agreed with my DEAR ABBY: After chemo and I hope he uses every moment DEAR ABBY: Your advice response to the man who wants to answer. Read on: clinical trials failed to contain my wisely. – DEBRA IN TEXAS was spot-on. My mother was in keep his cancer prognosis secret husband’s cancer, he was told he stage 4 pancreatic cancer and re- until he nears the end (“Keeping DEAR ABBY: As a former can- had less than a year to live. We DEAR ABBY: I was in the fused to let me tell anyone, even It to Myself,” Jan. 11). cer patient and licensed therapist, had already shared the initial same situation and, for me, it was her siblings. When she died, it My mother was diagnosed with I’d urge “Keeping” not to share prognosis with family and friends. not even a choice. I felt I had to was my responsibility to spread metastatic lung cancer that had that information if he doesn’t Loved ones from near and far tell everyone in our circle. The re- the news, only to be berated by spread to her brain. Her dizziness By want to. Truth is, not all people have visited him, called and sult was a warm outpouring of everyone who loved her. Rela- is how we found out. She didn’t Abigail Van Buren who hear the news will be sup- emailed. Their visits have done support and concern, even from tives and close neighbors were want to tell anyone for a while 2006. It’s still raw for me. But I’m portive. Some will avoid him, more for his quality of life than neighbors we barely knew, which devastated that they hadn’t been (which surprised me because she grateful for the time we had to get some will pity him, and others any drug, and have probably ex- particularly helped my wife. able to have a final visit or the had always been a drama queen closer and share our lives. will say amazingly inappropriate tended it. I have been very fortunate. My chance to prepare themselves for and a hypochondriac), but she I hope “Keeping” takes your and unhelpful things. A prognosis He has also made once-in-a- new treatment worked, I am now the loss. – LISA IN CALIFOR- ended up telling. It was the best advice and tells his friends. If he of two years is a long time for lifetime trips this past year with in remission, and we no longer NIA thing she could have done. does, he may find these hard times people to react to him — and for siblings, which would not have need day-to-day support. But we The four of us kids were there to be some of the “best” times. him to handle their reactions. I happened if we had waited to dis- have wonderful memories of peo- Dear Abby is written by Abi- with her through her treatments, That’s what my mom said. – found it stressful to cope with the close his prognosis. Our adult ple who were eager to help. We gail Van Buren, also known as she became much closer to the CLAUDIA IN NEW JERSEY emotions of others as they reacted children and grandchildren have have established deeper friend- Jeanne Phillips, and was founded sister she had spent decades hat- to my situation. Until “Keeping” spent more time with us and have ships and the experience has made by her mother, Pauline Phillips. ing and she found out who her DEAR CLAUDIA: Thank you is ready, he should be cautious become more loving and tolerant US more generous, too. – MIKE Contact Dear Abby at true friends were. Mom lived four for sharing. I opened the question about with whom he shares his di- of each other. “Keeping’s” next IN OREGON www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box years, until she finally passed in to my readers, and like you, most agnosis. – LYN IN NEW YORK two years are a blessing and a gift. 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

DAVID STREET CHURCH ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH – with special music. Everyone is LIGHTHOUSE EVANGEL- EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF George St., Adairsville. The church OF GOD – David Street Church 222 Old Tennessee Highway, welcome. ISTIC CHURCH – 767 W. Ave., THE ASCENSION – 205 W. meets at The Living Way Church of God is hosting hosting Glory White. Woffords Crossroads Bap- Suite C, Cartersville. Lighthouse Cherokee Ave., Cartersville. The Coffee Shop every Sunday at 11 Bound to minister through music tist Church is hosting its spring re- GRACE BAPTIST Evangelistic Church is hosting church’s food pantry is open every a.m. at 7 p.m. on April 7. Everyone is vival April 8-11. Service will be at CHURCH – 477 Old Cass White “Name it Claim it Power Prosper- Tuesday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., invited. 6 p.m. on April 8, with a perform- Road, Cartersville. Grace Baptist ity Conference” on April 21 from and Wednesday from 9 to 11 a.m. CELEBRATE RECOVERY – ance by Fireproof, and 7 p.m. all Church is hosting a live perform- 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. There will be Celebrate Recovery, a Christ-cen- PEEPLES VALLEY BAP- other nights with guest preacher ance of Heaven’s Gates Hell’s several guest speakers. Registra- PINE GROVE BAPTIST tered recovery program, meets TIST CHURCH – 68 Ledford Barry Snapp. Flames April 15-17 at 7 p.m. each tion is $25. To pre-register, call CHURCH – 93 Pine Grove Road, every Monday night at North Lane, Cartersville. Peeples Valley night. The show is a presentation 404-207-3472. Cartersville. The Pine Grove Bap- Pointe Church in Adairsville. Cross Baptist Church is hosting a Men’s THE WEST of the reality of Jesus Christ, and tist Church food pantry is open the Talk Cafe begins at 6 p.m., large Prayer breakfast on April 7 at 8 CARTERSVILLE CHURCH a person’s choice in life determin- PINE GROVE BAPTIST first Thursday of each month from group worship at 7 p.m. and small a.m. Rev. James Black will be the OF CHRIST – 416 Highway 61, ing where they spend eternity. CHURCH – 93 Pine Grove Road, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. support groups at 8 p.m. For more guest speaker. Everyone is invited. Cartersville. The West Cartersville Everyone is invited. Cartersville. Pine Grove Baptist information, call Kitty Hesdorff at Church of Christ is hosting differ- Church is hosting vocalist and pi- POPLAR SPRINGS FEL- 404-642-3605 or email celebratere- OAK GROVE BAPTIST ent speakers each Friday in April ANOTHER GREAT AMERI- anist Jeff Cleghorn for its April 22 LOWSHIP CHURCH – 118 [email protected]. CHURCH – Oak Grove Baptist at 7:30 p.m: Sewell Hall, April 6; CAN REVIVAL – Another Great 11 a.m. worship service. Everyone Church is hosting its spring re- Seth Mauldin, April 13; David American Revival is hosting its is invited. vival April 9-13. Services will Norfleet, April 20; Perry Hurst, first event on April 16 at 6 p.m. at   begin at 7 p.m. each night. Every- April 27. Everyone is welcome. the baseball field on School Street GLORY HARVESTER   one is invited. in White. Everyone is invited. CHURCH – 1988 Joe Frank Har-    PLAINVIEW BAPTIST ris Parkway, Cartersville. Glory    NEW HOPE MISSIONARY CHURCH – Plainview Road, THE BOOTH BROTHERS – Harvester Church is hosting its re-     BAPTIST CHURCH – 106 Fire Adairsville. Plainview Baptist Parnick Jennings Sr.’s Good Shep- vival April 23-27 at 7 p.m. each    Tower Road, Cassville. New Hope Church is hosting its revival April herd Funeral Home is hosting An evening. There will be a guest Missionary Baptist Church is cel- 8-13. Services are at 6 p.m. on Evening With The Booth Brothers speaker each night. Everyone is              ebrating the eighth pastoral an- April 8 and 7:30 p.m. all other April 20 in the Rome City Audito- invited.    ! niversary of Pastor William Reed nights. rium at 7 p.m. Tickets are: $15 in and First Lady Vaseline Reed. advance or $20 at the door; chil- ROWLAND SPRINGS BAP-         Services will be held on April 8 at MACEDONIA BAPTIST dren 12 and under are free; church TIST CHURCH – 79 Rowland 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Each service CHURCH – 1810 Euharlee Road. groups of 10 or more $12. To Springs Road S.E., Cartersville. will feature a guest speaker. Din- Macedonia Baptist Church is host- order tickets, visit Parnick Jen- The church’s food pantry is open ner will be served at 2 p.m. Every- ing its spring revival April 15-18. nings Sr.’s Good Shepherd Fu- the third Thursday of one is invited. Services will be at 6 p.m. on April neral Home or call 706-234-9622. every month from 10 a.m. to 12 15 and 7 p.m. all other nights. A p.m. FURNITURE & MATTRESS MART, LLC WOFFORDS CROSS- guest will speak every night along Gary Fox, OPENING WATCH WHAT’S GOING ON MAY FOR DETAILS! FAFSA – Georgia Highlands fering from congestive heart fail- CPA College is hosting the first of this ure, is being held at Logtown in year’s FAFSA workshops on April downtown Adairsville on April 21 • Business and Personal 6 from 9 to 11 a.m. at each GHC from 2 to 6 p.m. The event will location. Workshop attendees will feature hamburgers and hotdogs, Tax Preparation get one-on-one assistance and can a cake auction, raffles and auc- • Tax Planning for 2018 learn how to secure financial aid tions, a cornhole tournament and before college payment deadlines. live entertainment. For more in- Tax Law Changes For more information, contact formation, call Shane West at 770- GHC’s financial aid office at fi- 548-0684 or Michael Linn at • IRS Representation [email protected]. 770-608-0978. For Offers and Compromise and Installment Agreements BRAND NAME LUNCH OF LOVE – AAUW – The Cartersville-Bar- FURNISHINGS & MATTRESSES Will2Way Foundation is hosting tow AAUW is offering a scholar- • Entity Formation Lunch of Love, a free community ship for a nontraditional female 319 E. Church St., Suite A, Cartersville Tripp Nelson meal, at the Cartersville Chamber student. Applicants must be resi- (directly across from Cartersville High School) 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. of Commerce, 122 W. Main St., dents of Bartow County, currently 770-608-4523 Cartersville, GA 30120 April 7 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. A attending a regionally accredited www.gfoxcpa.com lunch consisting of chicken and college or university and past their [email protected] 770-212-9294 dressing, grean beans, mashed po- freshman year. To download the tatoes, rolls and dessert will be application, visit cartersvillebar- served starting at 11 a.m. Delivery tow-ga.aauw.net. For more infor- and pickup service will be avail- mation, call 770-843-0886. able. For more information, call 404-590-3492. SQUARE DANCE CLASS – The Bartow/Zena Drive Senior UNITED DAUGHTERS OF Center is hosting square dancing THE CONFEDERACY – The classes on Mondays. Classes are General P.M.B. Young Chapter of $6 per person and free for youth The experience you deserve the United Daughters of the Con- ages 8-18. Classes begin at 6 p.m. with quality you can count on! federacy is hosting a Confederate For more information, call Clyde Open to the Public Memorial Day Observance on Couch at 706-608-8005. April 14 at 11 a.m. Historian Certified ASE Master Automobile Michael K. Shafer will be the CONFEDERATE MEMO- Technician Chris Barron, guest speaker. For more informa- RIAL SERVICE – A Confeder- with more than 12 years tion, call Shirley Hamby at 770- ate memorial service is being held of automotive experience, 224-8656. on April 21 at 10 a.m. at Cassville Chris Barron opens local automotive repair facility. Cemetery. Civil War historian COOKING WITH HERBS – Michael Shaefer will be the guest $ 99 * $ 99* The UGA Extension is hosting speaker. For more information, 9 89 Cooking with Herbs on April 14 call Dale at 678-800-3214. Diesel Oil Change from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Oil Service for demonstration kitchen at the Olin VISITING THE PAST – A Up to 15 qts & filter First Time Visit Full synthetic is extra Tatum Agricultural Building. The visiting the past event will be held *Must mention ad. * Not to be combined w/any other offer. class costs $10 and is limited to 15 featuring several heritage and ge- *Some limitations apply. *Must mention ad. *Some limitations See store for details. apply. See store for details participants. To register, call the nealogical groups on April 21 We service Powerstrokes, Cummins, and Duramax. Extension office at 770-387-5142. from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Cartersville branch of the library. 770-334-3169 BENEFIT FOR SHANNON Joe Head, of Sam Jones’ Taberna- 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA 30121 ERTZBERGER – A benefit for cle and Women’s College, will be www.bestautorepairexperience.com Shannon Ertzberger, who is suf- speaking at 1 p.m. [email protected] U.S. & WORLD

4A Thursday, April 5, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Mueller says Trump not yet criminal target

BY CHAD DAY Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Special counsel Robert Mueller’s team of prosecutors has informed Presi- dent Donald Trump’s attorneys that the president is not currently considered a criminal target in the Russia investigation, according to a person familiar with the conver- sation. The person, who was not au- thorized to speak publicly about private conversations and de- RICK WOOD/MILWAUKEE JOURNAL-SENTINEL VIA AP Judge Rebecca Dallet stands with her daughters Rachel, manded anonymity, said the pres- left, and Ellie, right, and husband, Brad, as they celebrate at ident is considered a subject of Good City Brewing on Tuesday in Milwaukee. Dallet Mueller’s probe — not a target. A defeated Michael Screnock on Tuesday for a seat on the subject is typically someone Wisconsin Supreme Court, shrinking the court’s whose conduct is of interest to in- conservative majority and giving Democrats a jolt of energy vestigators but prosecutors are heading into the fall election. not certain they’ve gathered enough evidence to bring charges. Republican Walker The designation could change at any time, though. The develop- ment was first reported by The ANDREW HARNIK/AP President Donald Trump speaks at a news conference with leaders of Baltic states in the East sounds alarm, Dems Washington Post. Room of the White House in Washington on Tuesday. Trump’s designation as a sub- see hope after win ject came up as prosecutors and ject suggests he’s more pivotal to Mueller’s office has concluded cussing several key episodes in the president’s legal team have the investigation than a mere wit- that, at the moment, there is in- the early parts of the Trump ad- BY SCOTT BAUER been negotiating the terms of an ness, a designation for someone sufficient evidence to consider ministration as they probe possi- Associated Press interview with him. The presi- who has observed events of inter- Trump a target. It is also possible ble obstruction of justice. dent has said he wants to speak est to agents and prosecutors. that prosecutors agree they are Prosecutors have told the legal MADISON, Wis. — The dominating victory by a liberal candidate with Mueller’s team, but his “The government will say bound by a Justice Department team they want to question in Wisconsin’s Supreme Court race emboldened Democrats deflated lawyers have not publicly com- you’re a subject trending to wit- legal opinion that contends that a Trump about the firings of former by years of defeats, pushing Republican Gov. Scott Walker to issue mitted to allowing him to be ness or you’re a subject trending sitting president cannot be in- FBI Director James Comey and a series of warnings Wednesday about a possible “blue wave” in the questioned. toward target,” said Sharon Mc- dicted. former National Security Adviser red state. Trump attorney Jay Sekulow Carthy, a former federal prosecu- A grand jury is the way indict- Michael Flynn. Democrats heralded Rebecca Dallet’s victory as the clearest sign declined to confirm or discuss the tor in Manhattan. ments are issued. Yet the White Investigators want to discuss yet voters are back on their side after seven years of Republican con- conversations with Mueller. Though targets tend to be peo- House witnesses with the most conversations Trump had with trol of the Wisconsin Statehouse and Donald Trump’s 1-point victory “We do not discuss real or al- ple the government is gathering direct information about Trump’s Comey in which the former FBI in the state in 2016. leged conversations between our evidence against with the goal of actions in the White House have director has said the president en- “Last night is another indication that every Republican in Wiscon- legal team and the Office of Spe- prosecuting, subjects have a spoken privately with Mueller’s couraged him to end an active in- sin should be running scared,” said Democratic strategist Joe Zepecki cial Counsel,” Sekulow said. much looser, broader definition. team instead of being summoned vestigation into Flynn. They’re on Wednesday. “The progressive candidate here over-performed re- White House lawyer Ty Cobb “A subject means we’re still before the grand jury, a possible also interested in the events lead- cent history in every type of community, rural, urban, suburban, ex- also declined to comment. looking at you,” McCarthy said. indication that their statements ing up to Flynn’s February 2017 urban and that puts everything in play for this fall.” The Justice Department typi- “You’re a person of interest in are being used for the purposes of firing. Walker, who is up for re-election in November, extolled supporters cally treats people involved in in- this investigation.” assembling a report rather than Investigators have said they on Twitter to see the warning signs. vestigations as either witnesses, Still, the import of the designa- pursuing criminal charges. want to hear from the president to “We are at risk of a Blue Wave in Wisconsin,” Walker said in a subjects or targets. Mueller’s de- tion wasn’t immediately clear. It Mueller’s team has signaled understand his intent and thinking fundraising email Wednesday. “After these two defeats, it is clear termination that Trump is a sub- is not known, for instance, if that they’re interested in dis- during those events. that our big bold reforms are in jeopardy.” Democratic U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin, a top GOP target, also is on the ballot in November, along with the entire state Assembly and half the Senate. Dallet won 24 counties across the state that Trump had carried in 2016, a troubling sign for Republicans. Her win also comes after a surprise Democratic victory in a special state Senate election that had been under Republican control for 17 years and that Trump carried. Three months ago, Walker called the special election loss a “wake up call.” Those two wins, coupled with Doug Jones’ victory over Republi- can Roy Moore for an Alabama U.S. Senate seat in December, shows Democrats are on pace for big gains nationally in November, said Paul Maslin, a Wisconsin-based national Democratic pollster. “Everything is lining up in one direction,” Maslin said. “There’s no question they’re headed for a major defeat and we’re headed for a major victory. ... Our people are motivated and are taking action in the best way possible which is at the ballot box.” But Republicans argue spring elections — where turnout is roughly half of what it will be in November — are poor indicators of what will happen in the fall. Still, longtime political observers in Wisconsin on both sides agreed the win emphasizes that Democrats are more energized at the moment than Republicans. “It’s clearly a wake-up call,” said Republican strategist Brandon Scholz. “I don’t think a poorly run campaign makes a blue wave, but I do think the Republicans are challenged with having to draw the passion factor equal.” Walker last month was forced to call special elections for two other legislative vacancies after three judges ordered him to proceed against his wishes. Those elections, for seats that had been held by Republicans until they left to join Walker’s administration, will be June 12. Martha Laning, director of the Wisconsin Democratic Party, cast ment to this project,” he said. “The sion to what we think needs to be “I don’t think we’re anywhere the Dallet victory as a referendum on Walker since he had endorsed LakePoint games will play on and we look there, they’re looking at more cre- close to failure. There’s always her opponent in the officially nonpartisan race. forward to continued great service ative ways of how they lay out the been a lot of rumors ... the rumors “How many more wake-up calls do Walker and the GOP need be- FROM PAGE 1A and experience.” north campus to be more effi- have been all over the place and fore they realize their extremism is out-of-touch with Wisconsin val- Both Freeman and Ehrhart were Regarding the complex’s finan- cient,” he said. “I don’t see that they have been since day one,” he ues?” Laning said. contacted for statements, but nei- cial performance, Zurcher said they’ve decided to take a different said. “In my mind, it’s still a viable Dallet trounced conservative challenger Michael Screnock by 12 ther issued comments. LakePoint is positioned to grow vision to make the north campus entity and we’re going to do our points — 56 percent to 44 percent — to become the first liberal can- “We’re going to work with 10 percent in terms of bookings any more than an extension of best to make sure whatever they do didate to win election to the Wisconsin Supreme Court when there’s whoever’s running the business. over the year. what’s already going on.” is going to be good for the city and an open seat since 1995. Her victory means that six of the seven seats Obviously we had a good working “We’re on a path to continue The future of LakePoint, Pal- the citizens. That’s always going to on the state’s highest court will be women, but conservatives will relationship with Earl and Neal,” growing the events and tourna- lone said, was always going to be be our primary objective and we still control it 4-3. Pallone said. “I’ve already started ments we book here, as it con- “market-driven.” As long as the don’t want to do anything, obvi- Only Washington state has more women on its highest court, but working with Dan Berman and tributes nearly $100 million in quality of services remains strong, ously, that would damage their in percentage terms Wisconsin is the highest, according to the Uni- their team from Rimrock, so we economic impact to Bartow he said the development will con- ability to be successful unless we versity of Minnesota’s Smart Politics. will work with whoever, as long as County and the surrounding re- tinue to grow. had to just for the sake of the city.” Turnout was 22.2 percent, the highest for a spring election since they maintain the vision and do gion annually,” he said. “That “We understood that whatever Taylor said he initially thought 2011 and second-highest over the past 12 Supreme Court elections. what’s right for the city. But we’re translates into full-time and part- goes on up there was going to be LakePoint would be developed out Dallet’s candidacy won support from national Democrats, some- not going to change our ap- time jobs, hotel nights, meals at morphing, somewhat, depending within five or six years. He now thing never-before-seen in a state Supreme Court race, with an en- proach.” restaurants and people coming to on how things went and how suc- said development looks like it will dorsement from U.S. Sen. Cory Booker, of New Jersey, former Vice Zurcher said the leadership our region to enjoy our amenities. cessful the south campus [was], take 10 years or more to be com- President Joe Biden recording robocalls and a group run by former changes were made “to strengthen We’re looking to the future to which still looks like it’s been a pleted. U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder dumping half a million dollars the company and to position it for achieve our vision of creating the good venture and things are going “We look forward to the contin- into the contest. future growth.” He said no other premier ‘stay and play’ destination great,” he said. “So I think they’re ued revenue growth. LakePoint is Holder, who sued to force Walker to call the two upcoming leg- immediate, executive-level at LakePoint.” going to grow that same concept a good sales tax contributor to islative special elections, said the Dallet win was really about Walker. changes are planned. From his conversations with — the whole idea was to build Bartow County and all the cities in “Under the leadership of Scott Walker and his administration, the He added the leadership Rimrock, Pallone said the overall more of the dining and entertain- the county, so it’s really good for right to vote has been systematically attacked and the concerns of changes will have little-to-no im- vision may have been tweaked a ment venues on the north campus the hotel industry and restaurants,” corporations, outside special interests and the Republican party pact on LakePoint’s day-to-day little, but he nonetheless antici- to take advantage of the ballgames he said. “We all do well because placed ahead of the people,” he said in a statement. “Today, the voters operations. pates development at LakePoint to and the traveling teams.” [of] a lot of tourists and activity of Wisconsin took a critical first step toward a state government that “In fact, what we hope people go on as planned. Pallone said he doesn’t feel skit- down at LakePoint. So we hope it better reflects their needs and interests.” do notice is even more commit- “They seem to have a similar vi- tish about the future of LakePoint. continues to move forward.” 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 • Thursday, April 5, 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. GAMIE

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

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

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

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: TRULY DITTO BOXING EXTENT Wednesday’sYesterday’s Answers Answer: After they argued about the wrinkled clothes, their problems were — IRONED OUT

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

THURSDAY April 5, 2018 ously, you can make this work for you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) It’s a great date day! Make plans to ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Grab every opportunity to travel or get schmooze with others and have fun. You are empowered today, which is further education or training. You are Romance, sports events and playful ac- why people and favorable situations eager to expand your horizons and your tivities with children will please you. tend to come your way. Furthermore, experience of life. This is a great day to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) you want to enlighten others! You have study and learn something new. A discussion with a family figure, espe- something to say. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) cially someone in authority, will go TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Romantic relationships are passionate! well today. You also might want to co- It’s quite appropriate for you to work Meanwhile, discussions about shared coon at home and catch your breath. Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose alone or behind the scenes right now. property, inheritances and insurance is- Take it easy. Nevertheless, with Venus in your sign, sues will go well. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) you will want to schmooze, because LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have a strong desire to communi- people think you’re charming. You can learn a lot about your style of cate with others today. Enjoy new faces GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) relating to someone who is close to you and seeing new places. A short trip will Enjoy the friendship of others today. today. Listen to yourself. Observe what please you. Good times with an individual friend or you do. Relationships are important to PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) having fun with a group will please you. Trust your moneymaking ideas today, you. In particular, younger people want SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) because they are worthwhile. Write to see you! You are productive at work today, and them down or share your ideas with CANCER (June 21 to July 22) it feels good. You will be proud of your others. Who knows what the future Bosses, parents and VIPs admire you achievements. In fact, you will be holds? now. You look good in their eyes even proud of any task that you set for your- YOU BORN TODAY You have a pos- if you don’t do anything special. Obvi- self today. itive, upbeat outlook on life.

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

ACROSS 1 And so forth: abbr. 4 “Trailers for sale or rent, __...” 9 Walk with heavy steps 13 Dancer Astaire 15 Fisher, for one 16 Overnight dance party Written By Brian & Greg Walker 17 Actor Hackman HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 18 Venerate 19 Dutch __ 20 Walked unsteadily 22 __ a soul; no one 23 Darling 24 Calf’s place 26 Bug barrier 29 Shears 34 Butter churn handle 35 Waterbirds 36 Lincoln’s party, for short 37 Fabric scraps Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 38 Beekeeper’s 4 Carter’s danger successor 39 __ or false test 5 More peculiar 40 Downed 6 Aroma 41 Beside the __; 7 Deep mud irrelevant 8 Young tree 42 Honking birds 9 Fork parts 43 So-so 10 Volcanic output 45 Talked back 11 Take __; 46 Knight’s title assume control 47 Harbor town 12 Declare untrue 48 Carpets 14 Injects with 51 Soaking up novocaine 56 Jacob’s twin 21 Nerd 57 Namely 25 Curvy letter 58 Charges 26 “Take a hike!” 60 Ms. Campbell 27 Wooden box ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 61 Remove errors 28 Became furious ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 62 Slangy reply 29 Pigs and hogs All Rights Reserved. 63 Some of Keats’ 30 Isn’t able to poems 31 Monsters 41 Luau dish 49 Secondhand 64 Satisfied 32 Awaken 42 Clothing 50 __ in; caved 65 __ run; dress 33 Miles per hour 44 Has __; is 52 When said rehearsal 35 __-fry; wok troubled twice, a South meal 45 Divided into Pacific island DOWN 38 Famous Greek categories 53 Kill flies 1 CD followers philosopher 47 Self-confidence 54 Requirement 2 Spanish three 39 Be a witness in 48 Gambler’s 55 __ up; prepare 3 Penny court destination 59 Bashful Business 6A Thursday, April 5, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Escalating US-China dispute heightens global concerns

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Asked whether the U.S. tariffs WASHINGTON — An escalat- against China were a negotiating ing trade dispute between the ploy, Lawrence Kudlow, Trump’s world’s two biggest economies top economic adviser, said: “Po- heightened fears Wednesday of a tentially. It’s part of the process. I global trade war, sent global stock would take the president seriously markets tumbling but also left the on this tariff issue. There are car- door open to a negotiated settle- rots and sticks in life... Both sides ment that might prevent any seri- benefit by positive solutions that ous damage before it begins. lower barriers.” The Dow Jones industrial aver- Beijing’s list of 106 products age tumbled after markets fell in included the biggest U.S. exports Europe and Asia on worries of an to China, reflecting its intense intensifying trade conflict be- sensitivity to the dispute over tween the and American complaints that it pres- China. sures foreign companies to hand After the United States un- over technology. veiled plans to impose tariffs on The clash reflects the tension $50 billion in Chinese imports between Trump’s promises to nar- Tuesday, China lashed back row a U.S. trade deficit with within hours, matching the Amer- China that stood at $375.2 billion ican tariffs with plans to tax $50 in goods last year and the ruling billion of U.S. products, including Communist Party’s development ANDY WONG/AP soybeans and small aircraft. ambitions. Regulators use access In this Sept. 20, 2017, photo, visitors look at aircraft component parts on display near a screen showing the Chinese flag raising The tariffs wouldn’t kick in to China’s vast market as leverage ceremony, at Aviation Expo China in Beijing. On Wednesday, China vowed to take measures of the “same strength” in response to right away. The U.S. government to press foreign automakers and a proposed U.S. tariff hike on $50 billion worth of Chinese goods in a spiraling dispute over technology policy that has fueled fears is inviting public comment on its other companies to help create or it might set back a global economic recovery. The Commerce Ministry said it would immediately challenge the U.S. move in the trade sanctions through May 11 improve industries and technol- World Trade Organization. and will hold a hearing on the ogy. prompted to raise their own im- that require them to operate eign companies could participate. States and China.” plan May 15. And China set no In a tweet Wednesday after port barriers. through local partners and share Wang said the plan, which sets To minimize the cost to China, date for its 25 percent duties to China’s announcement, Trump China announced tariffs worth technology with potential com- targets for domestic brands’ share regulators picked products for take effect, saying it is waiting to said: “We are not in a trade war $50 billion on a series of U.S. petitors in exchange for market of some markets, should be seen which replacements are available, see what President Donald Trump with China, that war was lost products including soybeans, access. Business groups say com- as a guide rather than mandatory. such as soybeans from Australia does. many years ago by the foolish, or whiskey and cars. Chinese offi- panies feel unwelcome in China’s A report released Tuesday by or Brazil, said Tu Xinquan, direc- U.S. Commerce Secretary incompetent, people who repre- cials said they were obliged to act state-dominated economy and are the U.S. Trade Representative tor of WTO studies at the Univer- Wilbur Ross brushed off concern sented the U.S.” after the U.S. announced plans for being squeezed out of promising also cited complaints that Beijing sity of International Business and about a trade war. In an interview A list the U.S. issued Tuesday tariffs in an escalating dispute industries. uses cyber spying to foreign Economics in Beijing. with CNBC on Wednesday morn- of products subject to tariff hikes over China’s technology program Chinese policies “coerce Amer- business secrets. The Global Times newspaper, ing, Ross said the tariffs an- included aerospace, telecoms and and other trade issues. ican companies into transferring The Chinese list Wednesday in- published by the ruling party and nounced by China amount to a machinery, striking at high-tech “U.S. companies at this point their technology” to Chinese en- cluded soybeans, the biggest U.S. known for its nationalistic tone, mere 0.3 percent of America’s industries seen by China’s leaders would like to see robust commu- terprises, said a statement by the export to China, and aircraft up to suggested that further retaliatory gross domestic product. He added as the key to its economic future. nication between the US govern- U.S. Trade Representative. 45 tons in weight. That excludes action might target service indus- that some U.S. punitive action China said it would immedi- ment and the Chinese government Foreign companies are increas- high-end Boeing Co. jetliners tries in which the United States against Beijing has been “coming ately challenge the U.S. move in and serious negotiation on both ingly alarmed by initiatives such such as the 747 and 777, leaving runs a trade surplus. Regulators for a while” over what the United the World Trade Organization. A sides, hopefully to avoid a trade as Beijing’s long-range industry Beijing high-profile targets for have wide discretion to withhold States calls China’s predatory be- deputy finance minister, Zhu war,” said the chairman of the development plan, dubbed “Made possible future conflicts. licenses or take other action to havior involving technology. Guangyao, appealed to Washing- American Chamber of Commerce in China 2025.” It calls for creat- Also on the list were American disrupt logistics and other service “What we’re talking about on ton to “work in a constructive in China, William Zarit. “I can ing global leaders in electric cars, beef, whisky, passenger vehicles businesses. both sides is a fraction of 1 per- manner” and avoid hurting both only hope that we solve our differ- robots and other fields. Compa- and industrial chemicals. In a separate dispute, Beijing cent of both economies,” Ross countries but warned against ex- ences as soon as possible to avoid nies complain that might Zhu, the deputy finance minis- raised tariffs Monday on a $3 bil- said. pecting Beijing to back down. damage to the U.S. economy, Chi- access to those industries. ter, expressed thanks to American lion list of U.S. goods including The larger concern, the com- Companies and economists nese economy and to U.S. compa- Wang, the commerce official, soybean farmers who he said had pork, apples and steel pipe in re- merce secretary said, is the pro- have expressed concern that nies.” defended “Made in China 2025.” lobbied the Trump administration sponse to increased duties on im- tection of U.S. intellectual global economic activity might American companies have long He said it was “transparent, open to “safeguard hard-won economic ports of steel and aluminum that property. sputter if other governments are chafed under Chinese regulations and non-discriminatory” and for- relations between the United took effect March 23. Facebook revamps privacy policy on heels of scandal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS testify before Congress next sometimes led Facebook to pull this data to help “you and others permissions when installing laws — such as the U.S., for ex- NEW YORK — Facebook’s week for the first time. back on its data collection and find people you may know.” Facebook. ample. Facebook has always had new privacy policy aims to ex- As Facebook evolved from a use and to explain things in The previous policy did not Facebook also adds clarifica- regional differences in policies, plain the data it gathers on users closed, Harvard-only network plainer language — in contrast to mention call logs or text histo- tion that local laws could affect and the new document makes more clearly — but doesn’t actu- with no ads to a giant corporation dense legalese from many other ries. Several users were surprised what it does with “sensitive” data that clearer. ally change what it collects and with $40 billion in advertising internet companies. to learn recently that Facebook on people, such as information The new policy also makes it shares. revenue and huge subsidiaries Among Wednesday’s changes: had been collecting information about a user’s race or ethnicity, clear that WhatsApp and Insta- The company unveiled the re- like Instagram and WhatsApp, its Facebook has added a section ex- about whom they texted or called health, political views or even gram are part of Facebook and visions Wednesday as it faces privacy policy has also shifted — plaining that it collects people’s and for how long, though not the trade union membership. This abide by the same privacy policy one of its worst privacy scandals over and over. contact information if they actual contents of text messages. and other information, the new as their parent. The two were not in history. Although Facebook Almost always, critics say, the choose to “upload, sync or im- It seemed to have been done policy states, “could be subject to mentioned in the previous policy. says the changes aren’t prompted changes meant a move away port” this to the service. This may without explicit consent, though special protections under the While WhatsApp still doesn’t by recent events or tighter pri- from protecting user privacy to- include users’ address books on Facebook says it collected such laws of your country.” But it show advertisements, Instagram vacy rules coming from the EU, ward pushing openness and more their phones, as well as their call data only from Android users means the company is unlikely to long has, and the policy consoli- it’s an opportune time. CEO sharing. On the other hand, regu- logs and text histories. The new who specifically allowed it to do apply stricter protections to dation could be a sign of things Mark Zuckerberg is also set to latory and user pressure has policy says Facebook may use so — for instance, by agreeing to countries with looser privacy to come for WhatsApp as well.

THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg S&P 500 2,760 Dow Jones industrials 25,000 AT&T Inc 2.00 5.6 13 35.88 +.51 -7.7 iShEMkts .59 1.2 ... 47.90 +.02 +1.7 Close: 2,644.69 2,640 Close: 24,264.30 24,160 AbbottLab 1.12 1.9 26 59.46 +.46 +4.2 iS Eafe 1.66 2.4 ... 69.40 +.24 -1.3 Change: 30.24 (1.2%) Change: 230.94 (1.0%) AMD ...... 9.77 +.22 -5.0 iShR2K 1.77 1.2 ... 152.16 +1.91 -.2 AkersBios ...... 57 -.08 +324.6 Intel 1.20 2.4 19 49.99 +.24 +8.3 2,520 10 DAYS 23,320 10 DAYS 2,900 27,000 Alibaba ...... 49 172.07 -2.60 -.2 IntPap 1.90 3.6 18 53.17 +.66 -8.2 Allstate 1.84 1.9 14 96.53 +1.41 -7.8 JohnJn 3.36 2.6 18 130.41 +2.06 -6.7 Altria 2.80 4.4 20 63.35 +.69 -11.3 Kroger s .50 2.1 12 24.08 +.49 -12.3 2,800 26,000 Apache 1.00 2.6 24 38.19 +.19 -9.5 LockhdM 8.00 2.3 50 341.79 +7.08 +6.5 Apple Inc 2.52 1.5 20 171.61 +3.22 +1.4 Lowes 1.64 1.9 20 88.06 +2.61 -5.3 25,000 BP PLC 2.38 5.8 22 41.03 +.32 -2.4 McDnlds 4.04 2.5 28 161.73 +1.33 -6.0 2,700 BkofAm .48 1.6 19 29.88 +.29 +1.2 Merck 1.92 3.5 20 54.54 +.45 -3.1 BkOzarks .78 1.6 16 48.20 +.27 -.5 MicronT ...... 6 53.39 +1.84 +29.8 24,000 B iPVxST rs ...... 48.62 -.97 +74.1 Microsoft 1.68 1.8 67 92.33 +2.62 +7.9 2,600 BlockHR .96 3.7 21 25.67 +.34 -2.1 23,000 BrMySq 1.60 2.5 62 62.98 +.21 +2.8 Mohawk ...... 18 238.91 +8.21 -13.4 CSX .88 1.6 9 55.47 -.26 +.8 MorgStan 1.16 2.2 15 53.67 +.50 +2.3 NCR Corp ...... 28 31.34 +.23 -7.8 2,500 22,000 CaesarsEnt ...... 11.05 +.40 -12.6 OND J FM OND J FM CampSp 1.40 3.2 14 43.23 +.95 -10.1 Neovasc g ...... 04 -.01 -94.0 Caterpillar 3.12 2.1 25 145.18 +.12 -7.9 NewellRub .92 3.6 10 25.67 +.77 -16.9 MUTUAL FUNDS ChesEng ...... 5 2.91 -.01 -26.5 NikeB s .80 1.2 65 68.42 +1.72 +9.4 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo PepsiCo 3.22 2.9 22 110.18 +1.99 -8.1 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Chevron 4.48 3.9 51 114.48 -.35 -8.6 Cisco 1.32 3.2 21 41.20 +.15 +7.6 Pfizer 1.28 3.5 14 36.13 +.45 -.2 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,616.71 20,379.55 Dow Industrials 24,264.30 +230.94 +.96 -1.84 +17.51 Citigroup 1.28 1.8 13 69.31 +.83 -6.9 PhilipMor 4.28 4.2 21 100.92 +1.07 -4.5 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 86,245 50.83 -2.0 +19.7/D +15.0/B 5.75 250 11,423.92 8,744.36 Dow Transportation 10,388.03 -6.22 -.06 -2.11 +14.20 Cloudera n ...... 13.29 -8.95 -19.6 PwShs QQQ 1.52 .7 ... 159.74 +2.48 +2.6 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 61,543 39.69 -2.7 +11.6/D +12.7/B 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 690.65 +1.64 +.24 -4.52 -1.92 CocaCola 1.56 3.5 82 44.24 +.86 -3.6 PUVixST rs ...... 19.33 -.52 +89.3 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 55,787 44.98 -1.1 +14.0/A +12.6/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,324.53 NYSE Composite 12,466.45 +99.38 +.80 -2.67 +9.13 ColgPalm 1.68 2.3 25 71.65 +.70 -5.0 ProctGam 2.76 3.5 21 79.05 +.59 -14.0 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 830 25.02 -0.3 +11.6/B +9.0/E 5.50 1,500 7,637.27 5,805.15 Nasdaq Composite 7,042.11 +100.82 +1.45 +2.01 +20.08 Comcast s .76 2.2 16 34.31 +.84 -14.0 PShtQQQ rs ...... 18.33 -.91 -14.8 Fidelity Contrafund LG 91,653 124.11 -3.0 +23.6/B +15.2/B NL 2,500 1,273.99 1,030.40 S&P 100 1,159.76 +13.50 +1.18 -1.98 +11.12 ConAgra .85 2.3 16 37.01 +.83 -1.8 PUShtSPX ...... 11.09 -.40 -2.5 George Putnam BalA m MA 973 19.76 -1.0 +8.6/C +8.3/B 5.75 0 2,872.87 2,328.95 S&P 500 2,644.69 +30.24 +1.16 -1.08 +12.40 CSVixSh rs ...... 9.96 -.37 +79.8 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.6 ... 263.56 +2.79 -1.2 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 335 11.66 +0.4 -0.3/E +1.7/C 4.25 1,000 2,001.48 1,680.86 S&P MidCap 1,876.78 +16.41 +.88 -1.25 +10.74 DST Sys s .72 .9 26 83.55 -.07 +34.6 SearsHldgs ...... 2.89 +.20 -19.3 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,558 15.34 -1.3 +8.8/C +11.3/B 5.75 1,000 29,760.60 24,262.59 Wilshire 5000 27,420.69 +303.65 +1.12 -1.34 +12.03 Darden 2.52 2.9 19 86.84 +2.28 -9.6 SouthnCo 2.32 5.2 50 44.79 +.62 -6.9 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,436 8.07 -0.4 +5.2/A +5.4/A 2.25 1,000 1,615.52 1,345.24 Russell 2000 1,531.66 +19.50 +1.29 -.25 +13.28 Deere 2.40 1.6 34 148.57 -4.47 -5.1 SP CnSt 1.28 2.4 ... 52.83 +.81 -7.1 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 608 24.97 +0.4 +29.4/A +12.9/C 5.75 1,000 Disney 1.68 1.7 14 100.95 +1.53 -6.1 SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 27.62 +.29 -1.0 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 133 11.43 -0.6 +7.0/D +4.6/D 2.25 1,000 DowDuPnt .84 1.3 20 63.69 +.37 -10.6 SunTrst 1.60 2.3 17 68.15 +.96 +5.5 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 334 20.17 -0.6 +5.6/E +9.0/E 5.75 1,000 EliLilly 2.25 2.9 25 78.60 +1.06 -6.9 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ 3M Co 5.44 2.5 27 217.56 +1.23 -7.6 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,283 7.10 +0.6 +6.4/A +3.1/A 4.00 0 Equifax 1.56 1.3 20 119.08 +.70 +1.0 Twitter ...... 28.25 +.71 +17.7 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,155 24.02 -1.2 +11.4/B +11.4/B 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) EsteeLdr 1.52 1.0 51 150.50 +1.12 +18.3 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 768 15.68 -0.4 +19.1/B +9.2/C 5.75 0 ExxonMbl 3.08 4.1 16 74.87 -.15 -10.5 USG ...... 22 40.04 +.07 +3.8 Name Last Chg %Chg US OilFd ...... 12.82 +.01 +6.7 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,181 49.34 -1.1 +5.9/D +11.6/D 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg Facebook ...... 29 155.10 -1.01 -12.1 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 261 23.07 +1.3 +25.7 +7.3 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 21.87 -.04 -5.9 TenaxTh rs 7.79 +2.47 +46.4 Cloudera n 13.29 -8.95 -40.2 AMD 669708 9.77 +.22 FordM .60 5.3 6 11.33 +.18 -9.3 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 3,968 92.11 -1.2 +21.4/C +15.4/B 5.75 0 VangFTSE 1.10 2.5 ... 44.03 +.10 -1.9 RXI Phm rs 3.31 +.66 +24.9 SelasLf rs 6.70 -2.27 -25.3 BkofAm 659129 29.88 +.29 GenElec .48 3.6 ... 13.28 +.15 -24.0 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 236,308 244.19 -1.6 +14.2/B +13.4/A NL 10,000 Goodyear .56 2.1 9 27.25 +.47 -15.7 VerizonCm 2.36 4.9 7 47.93 +.43 -9.4 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 129,325 241.00 -1.6 +14.2/B +13.4/A NL 5,000,000 LongFin n 11.61 +1.72 +17.4 InnovBio rs 35.16 -10.84 -23.6 MicronT 599885 53.39 +1.84 HP Inc .53 2.5 13 21.54 +.22 +2.5 WalMart 2.08 2.4 19 87.22 +.42 -11.7 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 95,853 120.62 -0.4 +16.5/B +6.5/B NL 100,000,000 StageStrs 2.67 +.38 +16.6 DiscIncB 34.50 -9.00 -20.7 GenElec 570742 13.28 +.15 HomeDp 4.12 2.3 24 177.44 +3.68 -6.4 WeathfIntl ...... 2.16 ... -48.2 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 125,157 18.03 -0.4 +16.4/B +6.3/C NL 0 CatalystPh 2.63 +.37 +16.4 OncoCyte n 2.00 -.35 -14.9 Facebook 494341 155.10 -1.01 Hormel s .75 2.1 22 35.87 +1.65 -1.4 Wendys Co .34 2.0 18 17.33 +.20 +5.5 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 189,798 66.12 -1.4 +14.2/B +13.2/A NL 10,000 HeliMAn h 2.98 +.41 +16.0 Cellectis n 33.10 -5.43 -14.1 FordM 448258 11.33 +.18 iShChinaLC .87 1.9 ... 46.89 -.04 +1.6 WDigital 2.00 2.2 10 92.51 +1.30 +16.3 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 115,813 66.13 -1.4 +14.2/B +13.2/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 127,388 66.09 -1.4 +14.1/B +13.1/B NL 3,000 Vericel 11.15 +1.50 +15.5 B Comm 11.30 -1.60 -12.4 Microsoft 354782 92.33 +2.62 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with GalectinTh 4.74 +.63 +15.3 Mitcham 3.14 -.41 -11.5 Apple Inc 345771 171.61 +3.22 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 TraconPh n 2.85 +.35 +14.0 MI Acq un 11.50 -1.45 -11.2 Intel 302725 49.99 +.24 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%, Reliv In rs 5.00 +.60 +13.6 ApolMed n 15.71 -1.97 -11.1 Cisco 301104 41.20 +.15 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 • Thursday, April 5, 2018 7A

other times and didn’t place in the winners at district, but junior 4- 4-H Top 3, but he likes his chances this H’ers don’t get to compete at the year. state level, Perkins said. FROM PAGE 1A “Before then, my speeches were Finishing in the top spot in their 380 high schoolers — from 37 pretty rough, but I’ve been rehears- category were home-schoolers counties competed in the contest. ing this speech for a while, and I Rylee Cook in Dairy Foods, Gus “There was some tough compe- feel like my chance of winning Federico in Outdoor Recreation tition this year,” 4-H agent Allison could very well be pretty good this and Audrey Paige in Pizza; Emilia Perkins said. “In fact, some project time around,” he said. “I do feel Ogles from Adairsville Middle in areas had over 20 4-H’ers compet- like I have a pretty good shot this Dairy Foods; and Ava Perkins from ing for the top spots.” time.” Cartersville Middle in Sports. Bartow County’s 24-member Other senior 4-H’ers who partic- Emilia, 13, said she was sur- contingent was the largest turnout ipated in the district competition prised that her variation of maca- of students from all the participat- were: roni and cheese — which had ing counties and ended up with six From Adairsville High, Natalie broccoli, bell peppers, onions, first-place medallions, five second- Burrow, Communications, third ground mustard, yogurt and sour place medallions and five third- place. cream in it — took home a blue rib- place medallions. From Cass High, Kara Turner, bon. “We have some talented young Horse, third place; Minal Dalwadi, “I didn’t think I was going to people in our county, and we are so Human Development, fourth place; win, to be honest,” the seventh- proud to share their success,” and Nora Martin, Safety, fifth grader said. “I was nervous. Many Perkins said. “Each one of them place. great students were there, and I worked hard this year to earn their From Woodland High, Sarah thought they each did really well. spot in the Top 3.” Holman, Veterinary Science, sixth Since the beginning of 4-H, I’ve Senior 4-H’er Josh Drexler won place; and Honnah Mosley, Per- won first place every year — three first place in the Outdoor Recre- SPECIAL forming Arts Vocal. — I’ve competed, but this was dif- ation category, earning him a Sixteen of Bartow County’s 24 junior and senior 4-H’ers who competed at District Project From Cartersville High, Buck ferent, in the place and other stu- Achievement last month placed in the Top 3 in their category. chance to compete at the state level Hicks, General Recreation, third dents competing. They all did at the Georgia 4-H State Congress event since the fifth grade. We are nine years and his dad is a retired door activities, but I wanted to place. really well.” in Atlanta July 24-27. excited to see what happens at Navy Seal. touch on an outdoor activity that From Excel Christian Academy, The daughter of Josh and Jena Because his category, Communi- state.” “I chose Outdoor Recreation for not very many people knew about Ericson Mosley, Performing Arts Ogles of Cartersville said she chose cations, had more than eight com- Due to the “really hard” compe- my topic because I like to not only as well,” he said. Other Instrumental, fourth place. the Dairy Foods category this year petitors, Benjamin Craven earned a tition, Josh, 16, didn’t think his do things in the outdoors, but I love Josh’s presentation featured a From home schools, because she “wanted to try some- “sweepstakes” entry into the state presentation would take the top to teach others about outdoor activ- PowerPoint that detailed all aspects Cook, Target Sports, second place; thing new.” competition by nabbing second spot. ities and outdoor recreation oppor- of sailing, props like a boat to show Jacob Paige, Physical, Biological “My last two years were sports- place and will join Josh at the State “Winning first place, honestly, tunities,” he said. the different parts of a sailboat and and Earth Science, second place; related areas, and I also love to Congress. was a surprise to me,” the home- He specifically focused his pres- rocks to represent ballasts and a J.D. Paige, Safety, second place; cook so I wanted to test my skills,” If they win in their project area schooled junior said. “There was a entation on sailing after spending a couple of posters that showed dif- Luci Paige, Housing Equipment she said. at state, they will receive a trip to ton of good presentations there, and week on the high seas at the Boy ferent knots that had to be tied and Environment, third place; Also competing in the junior di- the National 4-H Congress in At- it felt just amazing, being able to Scouts Florida Sea Base, which is while sailing. Gabriel Craven, Computer Infor- vision were home-schoolers Wes- lanta after Thanksgiving. win first place.” “essentially an extreme Boy Scout As for competing at state, Josh mation Technology, fourth place; ley Hughes, Companion Animals, “Both Josh and Benjamin have a Josh, son of Joann and Scott camp,” he said. said it’s “a great honor.” and second place; and Jonathan Capes, great chance of placing well at the Drexler of Rydal, said he wanted to “From the times I’d been there “I worked my butt off, and I feel Bethany Craven, Arts and Crafts, Physical, Biological and Earth Sci- state contest,” Perkins said. “They do Outdoor Recreation because [at the district competition], a lot of really happy that I’m able to have sixth place. ence, third place; and Sasha Mor- are both excellent public speakers he’s spent a lot of time outside people talked about hunting and this opportunity,” he said, Bartow’s seventh- and eighth- gan from Excel, Outdoor that have been competing in this since he’s been in Boy Scouts for camping and a bunch of other out- Josh said he’s been to state two grade group had five first-place Recreation, fifth place.

• Tyler Mark ing with obscured or missing li- • Timothy Patrick • Charles David • Adewale BARTOW Cunningham, of cense plates and speeding. Murray, of 40 Scroggins Jr., of Oluwagbengi 2183 Euharlee Biddy Road N.W., 19 Jamesport Lane Sonubi, of 156 BLOTTER Road S.W., Tay- • Teresa Ann Lell, Adairsville, was ar- N.E., White, was Dunlaven Drive, lorsville, was ar- of 13 Dogwood rested and charged arrested and Acworth, was ar- The following information — rested and charged Drive N.W., with drugs to be charged with pro- rested and charged names, photos, addresses, charges with D.U.I., driv- Cartersville, was kept in their original bation violation. with three counts and other details — was taken di- ing too fast for conditions, reck- arrested and container, driving with an open alco- of financial transaction card fraud. rectly from Bartow County Sher- less driving and seat belt violation. charged with holic beverage and possession of a • Matthew Wes- iff’s Office jail records. Not every bondsman off Schedule IV controlled substance. ley Scroggins, of • Michael James arrest leads to a conviction, and a • Joseph Guy bond. 19 Jamesport Lane Sutton, of 1679 conviction or acquittal is deter- Eller, of 7187 Mc- • Sierra Mikayla N.E., White, was Murphy Highway, mined by the court system. Arrests Curley Road, Ac- • Kayla Marie Nichols, of 37 arrested and Mineral, was ar- were made by BCSO deputies ex- worth, was Linder, of 370 Bramblewood charged with bur- rested on an cept where otherwise indicated. arrested and Old Mill Road Drive S.W., garly and theft by agency for charged with pos- S.E. 302, Cartersville, was ar- taking. the Adairsville Po- April 3 session of less Cartersville, was rested and charged lice Department. than one ounce of marijuana, arrested and with possession of • Tiffany Rose Sellers Edith Lounette • Richard using light reducing material af- charged with pos- less than one ounce of marijuana and , of 1214 N. • Christopher fixed to a windshield, possession session of a Schedule IV con- possession of a Schedule IV con- Tennessee St. S.E. Womack, of 546 Adams, of 150 of a Schedule I controlled sub- trolled substance, possession of trolled substance. Room 227, E. Pleasant Valley Old Mill Road stance, possession and use of less than one ounce of marijuana, Cartersville, was Road N.W., Kelsey Dey Pen- S.E. 215, drug-related objects and D.U.I. making terroristic threats and acts • arrested and Adairsville, was nington Cartersville, was (drugs). and aggravated assault. , of 100 charged with arrested and arrested and Brandon Farm Road drugs to be kept in their original charged with sim- Alovecia Jonathan charged with criminal trespass. • • S.W. 10, Tay- container, crossing guard lines ple battery (F.V.A.) two counts of Laretta Grant, of Matthew McGill, lorsville, was ar- with weapons, intoxicants or drugs third degree cruelty to children by • Shanekqua 366 Old Mill Road of 405 E. 3rd Ave., rested and charged without the consent of the warden letting them be present/hear Lashe Adams, of S.E. 705, Rome, was ar- with criminal tres- or superintendent, possession of acts/commits forcible felony/bat- 177 Martin Luther Cartersville, was rested and brought pass and simple battery under the less than one ounce of marijuana tery/family violence battery and King Driv N.W. A, arrested and back for court. Family Violence Act (F.V.A.). and theft by shoplifting. terroristic threats and acts. Adairsville, was charged with pos- Monakeisha Katlyn Nicole arrested and session of a Schedule IV con- • • Alexia Miller Perdieu charged with de- trolled substance and possession , of , of 371 posit account fraud/bad checks of less than one ounce of mari- 366 Old Mill road Folsom Glade Road NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS worth $499 or less, identity theft juana. S.E. 705, N.W., Rydal, was fraud when using/possessing iden- Cartersville, was arrested and Planning and Zoning Commission meeting to be held on Aubrey Troy tifying information concerning a • arrested and charged with pos- Tuesday, April 10, 2018 and City Council meeting to be held Grant Jr. person and probation violation. , of 366 charged with pos- session of a Sched- on Tuesday, May 1, 2018. Old Mill Road session of less than one ounce of ule IV controlled substance and Planning and Zoning Commission will be reviewing application • Brandy Lynn S.E., Cartersville, marijuana and possession of a possession of less than one ounce of was arrested and Schedule IV controlled substance. marijuana. PL.32618 for Pouring Liquor License for recommendation to Bonner, of 4481 Mayor and City Council. Clarkdale Drive, charged with pos- Jerry Lee Mob- Kory Allen City Council will be considering recommendation of the Acworth, was ar- session of a Sched- • • ley Rogers Pouring Liquor License application at their meeting on rested and charged ule IV Controlled substance, , of 50 Echota , of 4711 Tuesday, May 1, 2018. with bondsman off possession of less than one ounce of Road N.E., Pinery Drive, Ac- bond. marijuana and probation violation. Cartersville, was worth, was arrested arrested and and charged with Haley Brooke • Dijon Sarti • charged with pos- possession of less Hendrix Brittain, of 6106 , of 376 session of metham- than one ounce of Azalea Garden Old Mill Road phetamine with intent to distribute. marijuana. Drive, Dunwoody, S.E. 44, was arrested and Cartersville, was charged with arrested and speeding and fail- charged with pos- ure of a Georgia resident to change session of less than one ounce of Worth the Drive! their name/address within 60 days. marijuana and possession of a Schedule IV Controlled substance. • Najhona Tyshay Warren Dermatology Brittany Nicole Burgess, of 1225 • Joiner N. Tennessee St. , of 4048 S.E. 29, Joe Frank Harris Cartersville, was Parkway N.W., Board arrested and Cartersville, was charged with crim- arrested and Certified charged with pos- inal trespass.    session of methamphetamine with Dermatologist • Levi Earl intent to distribute. Cavender II, of Margaret Kay 31 Fairfield Drive • Jones S.W., Cartersville, , of 29 Over 21 Years was arrested and Weems Drive charged with S.W., Cartersville, Experience was arrested and   bondsman off  bond and probation violation. charged with pro- bation violation. " $$ '  • Shontasha She- ( • Corey Donald-   $ #!$ breon Clark, of 770-852-5552 Cortez Keyes, of 31 Fredda Lane !!  #$! ! ! $ "  !  S.E., Cartersville, 5758 Highway 85, The Walk at Mars Hill was arrested and Riverdale, was ar- %%%""&#"  4900 Ivey Road, NW - Bldg 1800 Ste. 1801 rested and charged charged with theft   $' $% %  by taking. with D.U.I., driv- Acworth, GA 30101 8A Thursday, April 5, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News Police say relatives never warned about YouTube shooter

BY MICHAEL BALSAMO AND RYAN NAKASHIMA Associated Press

SAN BRUNO, Calif. — A day before a woman opened fire at YouTube headquarters, her father said he warned police that his daughter was upset with the com- pany’s handling of her videos and might be planning to go to its of- Aghdam fices, but authorities say her rela- tives gave no indication she can receive money from adver- might turn violent. tisements that accompany their Police also said that Nasim videos, but the company “de- Aghdam, who wounded three monetizes” some channels for people before killing herself, had reasons including inappropriate visited a gun range before Tues- material or having fewer than day’s attack. She entered a court- 1,000 subscribers. yard at YouTube’s main offices Aghdam “hated” YouTube and south of San Francisco, pulled out was angry that the company a handgun and fired several stopped paying her for videos she rounds. posted, her father, Ismail Agh- The 39-year-old told family dam, told the Bay Area News members that she believed the Group. company was suppressing her On Monday, he called police to videos, which included segments report his daughter missing after about veganism, animal cruelty she did not answer the phone for and exercise, along with glamor two days and told officers that she shots of herself. might go to YouTube, he said. JEFF CHIU/AP A law enforcement official Officers in Mountain View — Law enforcement officials walk toward YouTube offices in San Bruno, California, Tuesday. A woman opened fire Tuesday at YouTube with knowledge of the investiga- about 30 miles from YouTube’s headquarters, wounding some people before fatally shooting herself as terrified employees huddled inside, police and witnesses tion told The Associated Press headquarters — found her sleep- said. that Aghdam had a longstanding ing in her car in a parking lot home because of family issues and saw the shooter on a patio 1990s for the clothing retailer he was at his desk working on the dispute with YouTube. The offi- around 2 a.m. Tuesday but let her and said nothing about YouTube, outside. Gap, the campus south of San second floor of one of the build- cial, who spoke on condition of go after she refused to answer police said. “It was a woman and she was Francisco is known for its sloped ings when the fire alarm went off. anonymity because the official their questions. Aghdam did not The shooter got into the firing her gun. And I just said, green roof of native grasses. In- He got on his skateboard and was not authorized to discuss the appear to be a threat to herself or YouTube complex through a ‘Shooter,’ and everybody started side, Google several years ago approached a courtyard, where he case, said Aghdam used the name others, police spokeswoman parking garage, San Bruno Police running,” Arnspiger said. famously outfitted the office with saw the shooter yelling, “Come “Nasime Sabz” online. Katie Nelson said. Chief Ed Barberini said. Investi- She and others hid in a confer- a three-lane red slide for workers get me.” He said the public can A website in that name decried In social media posts on gators do not believe the shooter ence room for an hour while an- to zoom from one story to an- access the courtyard without any YouTube’s policies and said the Wednesday, Mountain View po- targeted anyone in particular as other employee repeatedly called other. security check during working company was trying to “sup- lice said that officers spoke to her she fired. 911 for updates. “Today it feels like the entire hours. press” content creators. family twice and at no time did Two women wounded in the at- The world’s biggest online community of YouTube, all of the There was somebody lying “Youtube filtered my channels her father or brother “mention tack were released Wednesday video site is owned by Google. employees, were victims of this nearby on his back with a red to keep them from getting anything about potential acts of from a San Francisco hospital. The headquarters complex is crime,” said Chris Dale, a stain on his stomach that ap- views!” one of the messages on violence” or the possibility that The third victim, a 36-year-old sandwiched between two inter- spokesman for YouTube. peared to be from a bullet wound. the site said. “There is no equal she would lash out because of the man, was upgraded from critical states in the San Francisco Bay YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki He said he realized it was an growth opportunity on videos. to serious condition. Area city of San Bruno. It houses said in a tweet that the company active shooter incident when a YOUTUBE or any other video Throughout a 20-minute con- YouTube employee Dianna more than a thousand engineers would “come together to heal as police officer with an assault rifle sharing site, your channel will versation with officers, she ap- Arnspiger said she was on the and other employees in several a family.” came through a security door. He grow if they want [it] to!!!!!” peared calm and explained that building’s second floor when she buildings. Zach Vorhies, 37, a senior soft- jumped on his skateboard and People who post on YouTube she had decided to leave her heard gunshots, ran to a window Originally built in the late ware engineer at YouTube, said took off. Cosby defense alleges discrimination in jury selection

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cosby lawyer Kathleen Bliss make the claim that the strike of an jury pool that’s limiting the number that combines voter registration the Cosby case and the #MeToo NORRISTOWN, Pa. — Bill said someone connected with the individual establishes some type of of black people available for con- records and driver’s license movement against sexual miscon- Cosby’s lawyers alleged a member defense team heard someone on the pattern is, I think unfortunately, not sideration. records. duct. of the prosecution team made a dis- prosecution side say “something being done for this court but for the Just 10 of 240 prospective jurors Cosby’s lawyers had appeared “I could try. I mean, it’s still in paraging remark Wednesday after a that was discriminatory and repul- media behind us.” brought in on the first two days of ready to strike at the first instance my head,” she explained, before black woman was removed from sive.” O’Neill ordered both sides into jury selection were black, or about of prosecutors blocking a black eventually agreeing. consideration as a prospective juror “By all appearances, she was a chambers to talk it over. 4.2 percent. The black population juror, producing a legal brief that Cosby has pleaded not guilty to in the comedian’s sexual assault re- perfectly qualified juror who stated The jury so far consists of six in Montgomery County is about argued the move violated a 32- charges he drugged and molested trial. that she could be fair and impar- whites and two blacks. Four jurors 9.6 percent black, according to the year-old Supreme Court ruling that Andrea Constand at his suburban The 80-year-old’s comedian’s tial,” Bliss said, adding there was are men and four are women. latest U.S. Census estimates. prohibits prosecutors from exclud- Philadelphia home in 2004. He lawyers didn’t reveal in open court no explanation for the woman’s re- Steele didn’t give a reason why The county’s jury questionnaire ing prospective jurors because of says the encounter with the former what they alleged had been said, moval “other than her race.” the prosecution used one of its asks prospective jurors to self-iden- their race. The defense had made Temple University women’s bas- but sought to use the remark as ev- District Attorney Kevin Steele seven peremptory strikes on the tity their race to “help the court to the same argument on Tuesday re- ketball administrator was consen- idence that prosecutors illegally re- responded there was “absolutely no woman, who had said she could ig- monitor the juror selection process garding the prosecution’s exclusion sual. moved the woman from the jury legitimacy” to the defense’s chal- nore what she knows about the to avoid discrimination.” The ques- of several white men, but O’Neill Prosecutors plan to call as many pool on the basis of her race. lenge, adding that prosecutors had Cosby case and the #MeToo move- tionnaire makes clear that it’s rejected it. as five additional accusers in a bid Prosecutors pushed back, noting no problem seating the two other ment against sexual misconduct in against the law to discriminate The legal maneuvering came as to portray Cosby — the former TV two blacks have been already been black people who’ve appeared for order to serve as an impartial juror. against potential jurors. lawyers picked an eighth juror, a star once revered as “America’s seated as jurors. The judge said he individual questioning so far. She also said being a domestic vi- The county says the names of white woman who was at first hes- Dad” for his family sitcom “The didn’t believe the prosecution had “Of the two opportunities we olence victim wouldn’t color how people called for jury duty are se- itant to guarantee she could block Cosby Show” — as a serial preda- any “discriminatory intent” but have had to take a member of the she serves. lected randomly from a master list out what she’s read and seen about tor. halted the third day of jury selec- African-American community, we The battle over the juror’s re- tion to consider the defense’s argu- have done so,” Steele told Judge moval highlighted a vast racial dis- ment. Steven O’Neill. “For them to now parity in the suburban Philadelphia   

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Today’s weather National weather Forecast for Thursday, April 5, 2018 Forecast for Thursday, April 5, 2018 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. TENN. N.C. Seattlet Rome 55/49/499 67/42 Billingsg MinneapolisM poo 27/142727/144 38/1838//11 DetroitD troitt t NewN w YorkYokr 45/3245/4///32 46/3646/366/3/ 6 Athens SSan FFranciscor sco 68/42 663/63/56/ 6 DeDenver ver Atlanta S.C. 665/37 /37/3/ 7 ChicagoCCcgoh 67/48 41/2941/ 9 WashingtonW h gto LsLoso AAngelesg L KansasK CityCyCtC y H 56/446/6446/44/ 4 77171/5616//66 60/3466000//4/334

Augusta AtlantaAAt t 70/40 El PasoP o ALA. Macon 86/6286626//6 2 67/4867/4646 71/43 HoustonHoH t o 76/6876/6 Columbus 71/48 MiamiM 83/70303//7 Savannah Fronts 69/47 Cold Warm Stationary Albany Pressure 73/48 H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Valdosta 75/48 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: Cold conditions will linger from the Midwest to the Northeast as cool air lingers in the Southeast today. A storm will spread snow over the Upper Midwest with rain and snow farther south. Rain will soak the coastal northwest with showers farther inland and snow over the northern Rockies. The Southwest can expect dry weather and sunshine.

©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. SPORTS B

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Thursday, April 5, 2018 Wildcats jump into playoff picture with sweep of Paulding County

STAFF REPORT Whether it was pitching or hitting, the Woodland High baseball team was completely dominant in its doubleheader, Region 7- AAAAA sweep of Paulding County Wednesday at LakePoint. The Wildcats and Patriots decided to play two games at neutral- site LakePoint Wednesday instead of a game Wednesday at Paulding and a game Friday at Woodland. With it being spring break, the games also had an early start time. Woodland adjusted to the schedule change just fine, and with the two wins Wednesday, earned its first series win of the region season. Woodland had split its previous four series. The sweep puts the Wildcats at 6-4 in region play, good enough for the fourth and final playoff position if the season ended today. However, Woodland still has the top two teams in the region, Car- rollton and Kell, to go on the schedule with just three more region series remaining. The tough road ahead made Wednesday’s sweep all the more crit- ical to Woodland’s chances at state. Woodland pitching seemed unfazed by the late-season pressure, as Koby Stansel threw a complete-game, one-hitter in the opener of the double dip. In the second game, Kenny Jinks only had to pitch five innings because the Wildcats run-ruled Paulding by a score of 13-1.

Woodland 5, Paulding County 0 Stansel continued his strong season as he pitched all seven innings in the 5-0 doubleheader opening victory. He allowed just one hit and RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS one walk with five strikeouts. He also had a two-run single in the Cass’ Thomas Botts delivers to the plate during Wednesday’s 4-2 home, region loss against Kell. Botts threw three innings and did seventh, part of a three-run inning after four walks earlier in the not allow an earned run in the game. frame. The Wildcats scored their first two runs in the first inning. A hit batsman, a walk and an error scored the runs. Paulding is in last place in the region standings for a reason, and the Patriots had two errors, walked six and hit a batter in the game. Cass can’t keep with Kell As a result, Woodland was able to score its five runs on just four hits and no extra-base hits for the game. STAFF REPORT the inning. Dylan Webb, batting in the No. 9 hole, supplied two of those four Despite a spectacular day from Kell made Cass pay with two hits for Woodland. He also walked once, making for a solid 2-for-2 the bottom of the lineup and eight runs in the sixth to take a 4-1 lead. showing with a run scored. total hits, the Cass High baseball Both runs came off the Colonels’ team couldn’t put enough runs on Thomas Botts and both were un- Woodland 13, Paulding County 1 the board to stay with Kell earned. Stansel’s pitching might have been the story in the first game, but Wednesday night at Cass High. An error and a groundout scored the bats took the spotlight in Game 2 of the doubleheader. Kell, the No. 2 team in Region Cass’ second run of the game, nar- Four different Wildcats had at least two hits, and Marco Haro went 7-AAAAA, was consistently able rowing Kell’s lead to 4-2 in the 3-for-3 with two doubles and three runs scored after supplying five to pitch around jams, stranding 10 bottom of the sixth, but the RBIs in Woodland’s win Monday against Villa Rica. Cass baserunners in the 4-2 win Colonels were unable to complete Woodland jumped out of the gate in Game 2 Wednesday with four for the Longhorns. the comeback. runs in the first inning, then seven runs in the second, before tacking Kell scored two runs in the third Logan Nelson started the game on with one run in each the third and fourth. inning off three straight singles. for Cass and did not allow a hit or Woodland didn’t need to take its fifth turn at the plate thanks to Cass kept it close, though, scor- a run in 1 1/3 innings. Parker the mercy rule. Jinks helped the cause there by throwing five in- ing one in the fourth inning when Hardin allowed two runs in his 1 nings, allowing no earned runs and just four hits with nine strike- No. 8 hitter Gavin Young singled 2/3 innings, Botts allowed just the outs. and scored on No. 9 hitter Bryson two unearned runs in his three in- Paulding scored its run in the first on three singles and an error, Markley’s triple. Both hits came nings of work, and Steven Spell but the damage could have been worse had it not been for Jinks get- with two outs in the inning. Com- threw a scoreless seventh. ting out of a jam and stranding the bases loaded. bined, Young and Markley went 5- Cass is now 9-15 on the year Woodland then made Paulding pay with its four-run turn at the for-6 on the day. and 3-8 in region play. The plate in the bottom of the first. Toby Queen, Haro and Chris Mills Cass could have scored earlier, Colonels currently sit in seventh in all had RBI singles. A balk brought home the fourth run of the frame. but after Blaine Ingram’s walk and the nine-team region, 3 1/2 games RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS The second inning was more of the same for Woodland. Bailey Young and Markley’s singles in back of fourth-place Woodland. Cass first baseman Steven Spell throws to the second baseman Ward hit an RBI single, a dropped third strike scored a second run the second, Cass stranded the Cass will go on the road Friday covering first base on a bunt during Wednesday’s home game bases loaded and scored no runs in for Game 2 of the series with Kell. against Kell. Spell also pitched a scoreless seventh inning. SEE CATS, PAGE 3B Masters hype unlike any Foltynewicz, Braves beat Nationals other, mainly because BY GEORGE HENRY of Tiger Woods Associated Press It’s too early for Braves manager BY DOUG FERGUSON Brian Snitker to make any procla- AP Golf Writer mations for the 2018 season. Atlanta has played six games and AUGUSTA — Blame it on a generation that thinks nothing was has four victories after winning a ever as great as what just happened. rare series against the two-time de- Maybe it was a tough winter, and nothing melts frigid memories fending NL East champion Nation- like the sight of azaleas, dogwoods and Rae’s Creek. It sure didn’t als. hurt that all the best players, as young as 23-year-old Jon Rahm and “This week we played some re- ancient as 47-year-old Phil Mickelson, are winning tournaments and ally good baseball,” Snitker said. hitting their stride. “We did a lot of really good The competition is so steep that four players have a chance to be No. 1 in the world. things.” “This is my 42nd Masters,” club chairman Fred Ridley said Mike Foltynewicz outpitched Wednesday. “I have never been a part of this week where there’s Max Scherzer, Preston Tucker hit a been any more excitement.” three-run homer, and the Braves But the real reason for all the talk that this Masters might be the beat Washington 7-1 on Wednes- best ever still comes down to one guy: Tiger Woods. day. In San Diego and Los Angeles, in Tampa and Orlando, fans Foltynewicz (1-0) allowed four flocked by the thousands when Woods returned to competition after hits, one run and two walks with a fourth back surgery and suddenly looked very much like a 14-time eight strikeouts in 5 1/3 innings. He major champion capable of resuming his pursuit of the 18 majors snapped an eight-start skid during won by Jack Nicklaus. which he went 0-7 with a 7.34 He was back to producing Sunday-sounding roars at the Masters ERA, ending the major leagues’ by making eagles on the back nine. And those were just practice second-longest active losing streak. rounds. “Just the team W is important,” Woods had one word for all this buzz: whoa. Foltynewicz said. “I hadn’t really “I have four rounds to play,” he said. “So let’s just kind of slow thought about how many in a row JOHN BAZEMORE/AP down.” we had lost with me going out there without getting a win.” Atlanta Braves starting pitcher Mike Foltynewicz (26) works in the first inning of a baseball game No one knows hype like Woods, especially at Augusta National. against the Washington Nationals Wednesday in Atlanta. A generation ago, he had a chance to become the first player to hold Scherzer (1-1) gave up six hits, all four professional majors, and he heard all about it for more than two walks and five runs — two having gone 20-40 in the series him advance to second on a wild doubled to make it 5-1. seven months leading into the Masters. He beat two of his biggest earned — in five innings. The over the last four years. pitch. Severino scored on The Braves led 3-0 in the first rivals of 2001, Mickelson and David Duval. three-time Cy Young Award winner Foltynewicz was 2-2 with a 5.63 Scherzer’s RBI single, but when Freddie Freeman doubled, “It’s the same thing,” Woods said. “I’ve got to go play and then struck out seven. ERA in six career starts against Foltynewicz picked off Scherzer at Nick Markakis reached on second let the chips fall where they may. And hopefully, I end up on top. The Braves, with three straight Washington, but he got some first to end the inning. baseman Wilmer Difo’s fielding But I’ve got a lot of work to do between then and now.” seasons of at least 90 losses, are breaks, including a big one with his He benefited from a low called error, and Tucker hit a three-run Woods, who spent two days at Augusta National last week, has two games over .500 for the first bat, to get the win. third strike against Severino to end homer in the first for the second played nine-hole practice rounds for three days leading to the first time since April 22, 2015. They The Nationals cut the lead to 3-1 the fourth with a runner at third. In straight game. earned an uncommon second in the second when Foltynewicz hit the bottom half of the inning, SEE MASTERS, PAGE 3B straight win over the Nationals, Pedro Severino by a pitch and let Foltynewicz, a career .084 hitter, SEE BRAVES, PAGE 3B 2B Thursday, April 5, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Isner earns biggest win, beating Zverev in Miami Open final

BY STEVEN WINE the tournament. AP Sports Writer “I was just ready for this mo- ment,” he said. “I’ve been here KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — John three other times, and I’ve lost Isner punctuated his unexpected three times on this stage. I was run to the Miami Open title with just ready for it.” a surprising display of agility, Isner is best known as tennis’ dancing across the court while marathon man thanks to his 70- basking in a breakthrough. 68 fifth-set victory over Nicolas The 6-foot-10 Isner looked Mahut at Wimbledon in 2010. He twice as tall skipping about with possesses perhaps the game’s a grin brighter than the Florida biggest serve but has never sunshine. He had just won the reached a Grand Slam semifinal, biggest title of his 14-year career, largely because a lack of mobility holding every service game and makes it difficult for him to stay rallying past Alexander in rallies. Zverev 6-7 (4), 6-4, 6-4 on Sun- The string of victories on Key day. Biscayne surprised even him be- Isner, who turns 33 this month, cause he arrived with a record of previously had been 0-3 in ATP 1-6 this year, including losses to Masters 1000 finals. players with rankings of 60, 62, “You can’t replicate moments 78 and 91. like this,” Isner said during the “I couldn’t have scripted this,” trophy ceremony. “I’m toward Isner said. “I was playing very the latter part of my career; this poorly. But that’s the way tennis is the best moment of my career.” goes. You gain a little confi- Isner’s win came in the last dence, and things start to roll singles match on Key Biscayne your way.” before the Miami Open moves He played an almost flawless next year to the NFL Dolphins’ semifinal to beat Juan Martin del stadium. Potro, and was just good enough Seeded 14th, Isner became the against the fourth-seeded Zverev, first American man to win the a precocious 20-year-old German tournament since Andy Roddick who was bidding for his third LYNNE SLADKY/AP in 2010. Isner joined Sloane Masters 1000 title in the past 12 John Isner returns to Alexander Zverev during the final at the Miami Open tennis tournament Sunday in Key Biscayne, Florida. Stephens, who won the women’s months. title Saturday, for the first U.S. The Key Biscayne finale drew won a wild exchange with both final three service points in the today than I did in the whole Zverev let his frustration boil sweep in the event since 2004, a near-capacity crowd, and the players at the net, he waved both tiebreaker. tournament,” the young German over. He slammed his racket to when the champions were Rod- atmosphere was electrifying at arms toward the stands, inspiring But he gave Zverev only three said. “I played bad from the base- the concrete, picked it up and dick and Serena Williams. times. When Isner hit a forehand another crescendo from the fans. break-point chances, and Isner’s line, but it’s not easy against slammed it again, and then tossed The start of the last game was winner during a tense final game Isner’s serve allowed him to serve was at its best down the John. You always feel the pres- it gently to the stands as a man- delayed by the crowd’s chants of of the second set, he whirled his overcome inconsistent returning, stretch. He made 83 percent of sure that if you get broken, you gled souvenir. “U-S-A!” Isner then held at love, index finger as he looked around a succession of botched volleys his first serves in the final set. might lose the set.” When Isner sealed the victory and on the final three points he at the roaring crowd, coaxing the and shaky play at crunch time. Meanwhile, baseline errors by Mindful of that small margin four points later, he also tossed smacked aces, giving him 18 decibel level still higher. He converted only two of 12 Zverev mounted. for error when he lost serve to his racket — but in celebration. for the match and 79 for Two points later, when Zverev break-point chances and lost his “I think I missed more shots fall behind 5-4 in the final set, Then it was time to dance. Augusta National to host women’s FROM A DIFFERENT amateur tournament BY DOUG FERGUSON said. “This is one of the great in- OINT OF IEW AP Golf Writer stitutions, not just American insti- P V tutions but international AUGUSTA — Augusta Na- institutions, so it’s evolved and tional went nearly 80 years before it’s become more inclusive, and The Masters through the eyes having female members. Now the that’s very exciting.” club is inviting its first female Ridley said the opening two of a 16-year-old from India competitors. rounds would be held at Champi- The Augusta National Women’s ons Retreat in Augusta, with the BY VANDINI SHARMA Amateur begins next year, a 54- final round moving to Augusta For The Associated Press hole event for top amateurs from National on Saturday, April 9, ex- around the world who will be- tending the week at the Masters. AUGUSTA — Vandini Sharma of Chandigarh, India, is the 16-year- come the first women to play a The finals of the Drive, Chip and old sister of Shubhankar Sharma, who makes his debut at the Masters tournament at the home of the Putt would be on Sunday, fol- this week. Her short stories have won literary awards. She has agreed Masters. lowed by practice rounds for the to write a first-person account of her experience at the Masters for The Fred Ridley, who took over as Masters. Associated Press. club chairman in October, said the But the announcement caused new tournament will expand Au- one conflict. When reporters and all the new people who’ve recently entered our gusta National’s goal to inspire The first LPGA Tour major of world ask my brother what it felt like to make the Masters at 21, Shub- young people, following in the the year, the ANA Inspiration, hankar gently shrugged, and said it wasn’t completely unexpected. footprint of the Asia-Pacific Am- typically is the week before the After years of hard work and the magical last four months that have ateur, the Latin America Amateur Masters in Rancho Mirage, Cali- flown by, the sun is beginning to dawn on our journey’s horizons. and the Drive, Chip and Putt com- fornia. The tournament invites My first view of the Masters popped up like a jack-in the-box. I felt petition for children. leading amateurs, meaning they struck out of the blue. This was the first golf tournament I’d known as He said the Augusta National would have to choose between a toddler and memorized with care. Women’s Amateur was for a “seg- playing with the best on the Its reputation was fortified by years of sleepless memories. My fa- ment of our sport that is ... vital to LPGA Tour or a tournament with ther and brother would sit rooted for hours, exhilarated and enthralled, the future of golf.” a final round at Augusta National. before the blaring midnight TV screen. The Masters symbol was grad- “We believe this event will “We have no intentions of com- ually emblazoned upon my mind; the classic soundtrack now hums have a long-lasting impact on the peting or taking away from the through my dream world of hazy childhood memories. game,” Ridley said. ANA Inspiration,” Ridley said. The first time it really sunk in that Bhai, (brother in Hindi, as I ad- Women have long played at Au- “We think that to have one week dress Shubhankar) would play the Masters came well after my father gusta National, but it wasn’t until where the future greats of the first shared the news. the fall of 2012 that the club in- game and the current greats of the And it involved a bit of mischief. vited its first women as members women’s game are all competing As little sisters do, I pickpocketed Bhai’s phone on the final day of — former Secretary of State Con- on a big stage, it’s just very excit- the Indian Open as I was asked to take care of it. Then later, sneaking doleezza Rice and South Carolina ing.” into a quiet corner with my back against the wall, I had a go at cracking AP Vandini Sharma caddies for her brother, Shubhankar Sharma, financier Darla Moore. The latest He said he has spoken to LPGA the iPhone’s password. The first thing that glowed to life on screen of India, during the par three competition at the Masters golf member is former USGA presi- Commissioner Mike Whan, and when I touched it was the wallpaper. There was an invitation that tournament Wednesday in Augusta. dent Diana Murphy. that Whan “understands our moti- began, “The Board of Directors cordially invites ...’. “I’ve said many times that our vations for doing this.” In that moment, I could imagine Shubhankar opening the email and golf?” he was asked. country is a story of our great in- Whan was at Augusta National taking a screenshot to pin up, and the sudden feelings of pride and ex- In that moment a spotlight I hadn’t imagined lit in my mind. stitutions evolving and becoming and did not immediately return a hilaration of his whole journey washed over me. With the whirl of tour- Later on, Bhai described the kids playing back home and our small more inclusive over time,” Rice phone call seeking comment. nament weeks and crazy time zones, we’d never got to talk about the Indian golfing community. These were all the people I was familiar moment he knew it was happening. with, in my 16 years of following him around fairways and greens. And this reflected everything Bhai felt. Although Bhai accepts the pressure with Zen-like calm, I knew the Not to be outdone by fiendishly modern methods, though, the Mas- truth — the hopes of 1.3 billion people were riding the currents of his- ters officials sent an old-style parcel post weeks later. I picked it up tory once more. coming home from school and the moment I read the words, “Augusta, Everyone we’ve ever known would be looking on, as only the fourth Georgia,” my mother and I snapped it open. A neat stack of soft parch- Indian in history sets foot on Augusta National’s majestic grounds. ment letters inscribed in green ink slipped out — addressed to none It’s moments like these I’m trying to begin to get used to that make other than Mr. Shubhankar Sharma residing in Sector 12 Panchkula, my chest swell like a helium balloon. Chandigarh. Something of a merry tussle happens in my mind — between the A memory was pulling itself loose in my mind, of being 6 years old goofy big brother I’ve known forever and the golfing prodigy, who and stepping into the shower to discover the mirror fogged up with was beginning on the path of legend. water vapor. The previous 12-year-old occupant, my Bhai, had squig- This week I’ve also been determined to explore my privilege of gled in cursive letters, “The Masters,” above a trophy titled “Shub- being here. hankar.” The overwhelming maiden impression I had in the past 36 hours of The first thing I did was to spread out the letters from Augusta on the Masters was of old-school grandeur. our sofa, photograph them and send him a ceremonial video, prim, There was the famous oak tree, the cheerful staff and painted signs, with a thick British accent. You could imagine the Harry Potter vibes plus ice-cold lemonade cups. A general whiff of elegance lingers of a first Hogwartsian letter. Our spiritually devoted mother then placed everywhere you go. these precious cards in the home’s temple, and blessed them. I’ve sat on oak benches ten times my age. I have pretended to calmly This homely celebration was humbly sweet, but it did little to pre- hover as Tiger Woods walked by ten feet away. The American people, pare me for the actual press conference I’d attend at Augusta National though, seemed as freewheeling, chilled and casually friendly as no on Tuesday. It was hosted in a vintage hall with a small set of senior others I’ve ever observed. journalists and the solemn gaze of great men hanging in oil portraits I also lucked out to get into the snowy white clubhouse, where the on the walls. portraits of all past champions beamed down upon me. This gifted me a profound moment of thinking about the significance CHARLIE RIEDEL/AP No matter how aware one is of the monotonously repetitive way Rickie Fowler walks to the 13th green during practice for the sportsmen tend to drone on, a blinding haze of gleeful affection tends of legends. In time, today’s champions would become history as well, Masters golf tournament at Augusta National Golf Club on in to take over when it’s your own brother at the mic. and the game of golf would evolve on, rewarding the worthy and rais- Augusta. “What does it feel like to be now known as the future of Indian ing new heroes. The Daily Tribune News Sports www.daily-tribune.com • Thursday, April 5, 2018 3B

pionship to end the longest drought Masters of his career. RGIII, Ravens, agree to 1-year deal The No. 1 player in the world has FROM PAGE 1B not won the Masters since 2002 — BY DAVID GINSBURG round Thursday. Fred Couples has it was Woods, of course — a streak AP Sports Writer been at his side for all of them, and that Dustin Johnson would love to he didn’t see much different from end. Johnson didn’t get the chance OWINGS MILLS, Md. — Robert Griffin 10 years ago. last year after he slipped down the III is poised to resume his NFL career about “It was pretty awesome,” Cou- stairs and wrenched his back on the 35 miles away from where he started it. ples said. eve of the Masters. Johnson began The former Washington Redskins quarter- Never mind that it has been 13 the year with an eight-shot victory back has reached agreement on a 1-year con- years since Woods last won the at Kapalua. Rahm won two weeks tract with the Baltimore Ravens, who love Masters. Just imagine. later to move closer to No. 1 in the the idea of having the 2011 Heisman Trophy This is the first major Woods has world. Jason Day won the week winner backing up 10-year starter Joe Flacco. played since 2015. He doesn’t after that. know of anyone who has competed Bubba Watson, a two-time Mas- “Obviously, his personality, he’s a confi- at the highest level since fusion sur- ters champion, won at Riviera. dent guy. He’s a very talented quarterback,” gery on the lumbar area of the Justin Thomas won the Honda coach John Harbaugh said of Griffin on back, much less anyone who could Classic with two clutch shots — a Wednesday. “He’s had a lot of success in this generate 129 mph of club speed wedge and a 5-wood. league early on. We’re excited about it. We with the driver. Just 10 months, the One of the two tournaments felt like we needed a No. 2 quarterback.” most famous photo of him came where Woods contended on the Griffin’s last previous stop in an injury-rid- from a Florida jail after his arrest back nine was the Arnold Palmer dled career came in 2016 with the Cleveland on a DUI charge stemming from Invitational. Rory McIlroy won Browns. He started five games, winning only the wrong combination of prescrip- with five birdies on his last six one of them. tion drugs. holes. A victory this week would General manager Ozzie Newsome said It was one of the lower moments put him in company with Woods by Griffin, 28, didn’t have far to travel before in his life. completing the career Grand Slam. showing the Ravens he can still fling the ball. And now, Masters champion? McIlroy knows what it’s like to “He still lives in the D.C./Virginia area,” Really? have so much attention. His first Newsome said. “We were bringing in some That’s four long days away, as- crack at the career slam was in receivers and we asked him if he would come suming he makes it that far — 2015. He was 12 shots behind after in and throw and go through a full workout Woods has missed the cut in every two rounds. for us. He took a physical. He did all of that. major but the Masters — and there “I felt like there was a lot of hype After that, he went to visit another team. We are plenty of obstacles along the coming off the two majors the sum- just were able to come to an agreement.” way. Woods has been gone for so mer before and world No. 1 and The terms were finalized late Tuesday AARON JOSEFCZYK/AP, FILE long that he says it’s been nearly going for the slam the first time. I night, and Newsome expects RG3 to sign the In this Dec. 24, 2016, photo, Cleveland Browns quarterback Robert Griffin III scrambles against the San Diego Chargers in a game in Cleveland. The Baltimore three years since he putted on bent felt that anticipation and that hype, contract next week. Ravens reached a one-year agreement with free agent Robert Griffin III late Tuesday,. grass like that at Augusta National. and I nearly built it up in my head “I feel like we got a steal,” Harbaugh said. The bigger issue might be a a little bit too much,” he said. “I felt like (Griffin) really wanted to be here. after he tore knee ligaments in a playoff loss After being released by Washington, he dozen or more other contenders, all Maybe it will help McIlroy, Day He really wanted to be a Raven.” to Seattle. signed with the Browns in 2016. of whom earned their share of the and so many others because of the Griffin won the Heisman Trophy with RG3 returned in 2013 but was benched He started the opener, sustained a shoulder hype. attention on Woods. Or maybe it Baylor before being selected second overall after throwing 16 TD passes and 13 intercep- injury and was put in injured reserve the fol- That list includes Woods’ new doesn’t matter. in the 2012 draft by the Redskins. He en- tions. The following season, a dislocated lowing Monday. Griffin returned to play the practice-round partner — Mickel- Regardless of who’s playing, joyed a sensational rookie season, throwing ankle limited his effectiveness. final four games and was the starting quar- son — who is coming off another Augusta National rarely disap- 20 touchdown passes and only five intercep- Griffin missed the 2015 season after sus- terback the last time the Browns won, against World Golf Championship title; points when it comes to excite- tions, but his career took a decisive downturn taining a concussion during the preseason. San Diego on Dec. 24, 2016. Mickelson won the Mexico Cham- ment. Olynyk’s hot shooting powers Heat past Hawks

BY CHARLES ODUM clinching a playoff berth by beating the Miami had plenty of depth to control the Ap Sports Writer Hawks in Miami. game. The woeful Hawks have lost seven Olynyk made five of six 3s in the sec- of eight and 13 of 15 to solidify their hold With an extra $1 million in his pocket, ond period. His career high for 3s in a on the worst record in the Eastern Confer- Kelly Olynyk could have afforded a game is six. ence. spending spree. “I was kind of in the zone,” he said. “I “Energy wise, our gas tank hit empty,” “Instead, I just made it rain,” he said. felt like whatever I threw up was going to said Hawks coach Mike Budenholzer. One 3-pointer at a time. go in.” Taurean Prince led Atlanta with 20 Olynyk scored 19 points, including 15 Olynyk’s first two 3s in his streak of points, Lee and Tyler Dorsey each had 15. on five 3-pointers when Miami took the four straight for the Heat capped a 14-0 No other Hawks player scored in double lead for good in the second period, and run for a 42-36 lead. figures. the Heat beat the 115-86 Following a basket by Atlanta’s “It’s just one of those nights when we on Wednesday night, capping a sweep of Damion Lee, Olynyk sank two more 3s dug ourselves a hole,” Dorsey said. back-to-back games between Southeast before a miss ended his hot stretch. TIP-INS Division rivals. “He’s one of our best shooters,” said Heat: Spoelstra said Dragic (right By logging his first two minutes in the Spoelstra of Olynyk. “He works on it all ankle), Wade (left wrist) and Johnson (left game, Olynyk earned a $1 million bonus the time and it’s such a weapon. And he ankle) have played through injuries as the for reaching 1,700 for the season. picks the right spots. It’s all because his Heat “made a pretty big push without ex- That sort of detail doesn’t go unnoticed heart’s in the right place. He doesn’t want haling at all” to clinch the playoff spot. ... on a team. Olynyk’s teammates and coach to take all the shots. He only wants to Rodney McGruder had 14 points. Wayne Erik Spoelstra are expecting the 7-foot shoot open ones.” Ellington had 11. ... Miami made 17 of 38 forward to pick up some tabs. Olynyk also had eight rebounds and 3s. “Dinner, drinks, beers all that is on five assists. Hawks: G Antonius Cleveland had five him,” Spoelstra said. “I’m going to see if Josh Richardson also had 19 points, points in 12 minutes in his return after I can get tickets to a play. All that is on with four blocks and three steals, and Jus- missing 18 games with a left ankle injury. him. I’m going to bill his account for tise Winslow had 18 for Miami. He appeared in his first game since Dec. everything.” Miami stretched its lead with a 12-0 run 18 with the Mavericks. ... Center De- Spoelstra and his players have reason late in the third quarter and increased the wayne Dedmon (sore rib) was cleared fol- WILFREDO LEE/AP to celebrate. advantage to 20 points early in the final lowing pregame warmups. He had six Atlanta Hawks guard Isaiah Taylor, center, drives between Miami Heat guards Miami rested Dwyane Wade, Goran period. points and eight rebounds after missing Goran Dragic, left, and Josh Richardson (0) during the second half of an NBA Dragic and James Johnson one day after Even without some of its top players, Tuesday night’s game. basketball game Tuesday in Miami. The Heat won 101-98.

he still felt deeply affected on the 50th Braves anniversary of King’s assassination. The Braves were in Savannah for an ex- Home & Away FROM PAGE 1B hibition game against the Richmond Scherzer dropped to 1-3 with 6.16 Braves when word came that King was Today Murray County at Adairsville, 5:55 p.m. ERA in his last five starts against At- dead at 39. lanta. “There were a lot of stunned people,” BASEBALL East Paulding at Cass, 5:55 p.m. “I got to two strikes and just didn’t Torre said. “There was a silence that North Murray at Adairsville, 5:55 p.m. Woodland at Kell, 5:55 p.m. seem to put guys away,” Scherzer said. was deafening. I do remember that. Cartersville at Lassiter, 5 p.m. SOCCER “It led to at-bats kind of getting ex- Somebody’s life is snuffed out. It was Friday Darlington at Cass girls, 5:30 p.m. tended. They were able to grind out frightening.” BASEBALL Thursday, April 12 their at-bats and get hits on pitches later Torre and Garr both met King, an At- Adairsville at Coahulla Creek, 5:55 p.m. BASEBALL in the at-bat that I just didn’t execute as lanta native and lifelong resident, at the Cass at Kell, 5:55 p.m. Adairsville at Sonoraville, 5:55 p.m. well.” ballpark during their stints with the Monday Cedartown at Cartersville, 5:55 p.m. Nationals slugger Bryce Harper Braves. BASEBALL SOCCER began the day hitting .400 with four “For such a big voice, he wasn’t that Cass at East Paulding, 5:55 p.m. Coahulla Creek at Adairsville, 5 p.m. homers, nine RBIs and seven walks in tall,” Garr said with a smile. “He was a Kell at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. TRACK the first five games. He went 0 for 3 little, short guy, but his voice just car- GOLF Cartersville at Gordon Central with two walks, two strikeouts, and he ried.” Woodland, East Paulding at Woodland Hills Cass at Calhoun, 4:30 p.m. popped up with the bases loaded in the Garr and Millan endured racism dur- Tuesday Friday, April 13 ninth. ing their career, but both were grateful BASEBALL BASEBALL Atlanta left-hander Sam Freeman that baseball, having integrated with Haralson County at Adairsville, 5:55 p.m. Cartersville at LaGrange, 5:30 p.m. faced one batter, striking out pinch hit- Jackie Robinson in 1947, felt less con- Cartersville at Chapel Hill, 5:55 p.m. Paulding County at Cass, 5:55 p.m. ter Ryan Zimmerman with the bases strictive than everyday life. SOCCER Cass at North Springs, 6 p.m. loaded to end the sixth. Freeman has no “When I came to the United States, Ringgold at Adairsville, 5 p.m. Carrollton at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. losses in 182 career appearances. being Latino from Puerto Rico and Cartersville at North Paulding, 7:30 p.m. SOCCER The Braves added two runs in the black, it was bad for me,” Millan said. Woodland at Heritage, Catoosa, 5 p.m. Carrollton at Woodland, 5:30 p.m. eighth. “Very bad, but thanks to my teammates, HONORING KING I was feeling better than I would feel in TENNIS Saturday, April 14 Joe Torre threw out the ceremonial the South.” Adairsville vs. Murray County at Calhoun TRACK first pitch and joined his 1968 Braves BRAVES MOVE (Region 6-AAA tournament), 9 a.m. Woodland at McEachern Invitational, 9 a.m. teammates, Ralph Garr and Felix Mil- Atlanta purchased the contract of Cartersville at Region 5-AAAA tournament Monday, April 16 lan, beforehand to discuss Martin RHP Luke Jackson from Triple-A at Sunset Hills Country Club, 1:30 p.m. BASEBALL Luther King Jr.’s impact on society. Gwinnett and designated C Chris Stew- TRACK Cass at Paulding County, 5:55 p.m. Torre, a Hall of Fame manager, said art for assignment. Cass at Darlington, 4:30 p.m. Woodland at Carrollton, 5:55 p.m. Woodland at Hiram, 4:30 p.m. SOCCER Wednesday, April 11 Adairsville at North Murray, 5 p.m. A balk brought home the run in the BASEBALL Cartersville at Cedartown, 5:30 p.m. Cats third, and a groundout scored Cornett after he walked and advanced to third FROM PAGE 1B on a Bryce Evans double in the fourth. after a pair of walks and Haro’s first Paulding did load the bases in the On the Air double of the game. A passed ball fourth against Jinks, but he was able to scored another run, and Titus Jones and get out of trouble with a big strikeout NBA BASKETBALL 7 p.m. —Carolina at Philadelphia (FSSO) Garrett Cornett made the score 8-1 with with two outs to end the threat. 8 p.m. — Washington at Cleveland (TNT) PGA TOUR GOLF their RBI singles. Queen then added a Woodland is now 12-10 overall on 10:30 p.m. — Minnesota at Denver (TNT) 3 p.m. — The Masters: First-round play (ESPN) two-run single to make the score 11-1. the year and will next take on second- NHL HOCKEY WOMEN’S INTERNATIONAL SOCCER All seven of Woodland’s runs in the place Kell in region action Monday at 7 p.m. — Nashville at Washington (NBCSN) 7 p.m. — U.S. vs. Mexico (FS1) second came with two outs. home. 4B Thursday, April 5, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Classifieds The Daily Tribune News

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