CARTERSVILLE INC. of Last Year’S Matt Santini Shooting Discusses City’S Brings Closure Investments in by NEIL B

THURSDAY

April 26, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Loudermilk’s return to site CARTERSVILLE INC. of last year’s Matt Santini shooting discusses city’s brings closure investments in BY NEIL B. MCGAHEE [email protected] natural gas, water Barry Loudermilk and his Re- publican colleagues returned BY JAMES SWIFT [email protected] wednesday to the same Virginia baseball field where a year earlier For a city of roughly 20,000 people, a gunman opened fire as they Mayor Matt Santini notes Cartersville’s practiced for a charity baseball $167 million fiscal year budget does seem game, wounding four people, in- disproportionately large. cluding House Majority whip But then again, Santini’s not just run- Steve Scalise. ning a municipal government — he’s also The annual congressional base- running a business. ball game pitting Republicans “We have to remember, the City of against Democrats has been a Cartersville is a utility company,” he said Congressional tradition for more at Wednesday’s Northwest Power Con- nectors meeting at the Cartersville-Bar- SEE LOUDERMILK, PAGE 8A tow County Chamber of Commerce. “We sell electricity, we sell gas, we sell water ... about half of that budget is the purchas- ing of natural gas and the purchase of electricity that we then resell.” There’s definitely an interlocking dy- namic between Cartersville, the government, and Cartersville, the company, Santini said. He described how a portion of the profits from the city’s enterprise funds are transferred to the general oper- ating budget to fund management and op- erations — a set-up, he said, that allows JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Mayor Matt Santini discussed the state of Cartersville’s utilities services at the Cartersville-Bartow County Chamber of Cartersville to keep its millage rate low. Commerce Wednesday. Santini said he takes great pride in keeping Cartersville’s utility rates com- ergy and Gas South are paying upwards certainly a factor, as well. ing station for city vehicles. petitive and below-market. of $48 per month. “There was a gaping hole that had the “Most of those cars are going to be po- For example, he said the price per Considering how much revenue the back end of a flatbed trailer in it, that was lice cars,” Santini said. “It’s kind of a ben- therm of Cartersville Gas, at $1.79, is business generates for the municipality, being held up by a gas line that was run- efit to the community.” close to a dollar cheaper than gas pro- it’s no surprise the city put development ning across that chasm,” he recounted. The city, Santini said, approached the vided by Walton EMC, True Natural Gas of its new gas department headquarters on “That was a little unsettling.” investment like a private industry. SPECIAL One of the first people Barry and Constellation. While the average Old Mill Road on a fast track. He said the new facility, which had its “We went through the planning and de- Loudermilk saw at today's monthly total for Cartersville Gas cus- Although Santini said the sinkholes that groundbreaking last week, is on pace to velopment process and took a council practice was lobbyist Matt tomers is about $28, customers who use started popping up at the old facility on be completed in eight months. The com- Mika, who was seriously utilities like Scana Variable, Infinite En- Erwin Street about three years ago were plex will also be the home of a new fuel- SEE CARTERSVILLE, PAGE 7A wounded in last year's attack.

Bartow County Mull named Library Media Specialist of Year

BY DONNA HARRIS National Day of [email protected]

First county, then regional, next state. Prayer set for May 3 Dr. Teri Mull found out April 9 that she had won the Northwest Georgia Region Library BY MARIE NESMITH Media Specialist of the Year title for 2018, about [email protected] two months after her peers had selected her as Bartow County’s representative in the competi- Striving for attendees to “come away with a heart to pray for tion. our children and grandchildren,” the Bartow County National Day The media specialist at Woodland Middle of Prayer will highlight area youth and educators, with numerous School said she was “very flattered” to be chosen students filling key roles in the ceremony. for both awards. Starting at noon, the gathering will be presented May 3 on the “I’m especially honored that my colleagues steps of the Frank Moore Administration and Judicial Center at — the other media specialists in the county — 135 W. Cherokee Ave. in Cartersville. chose me for the Bartow County recognition,” “This year, we are thrilled that our National Day of Prayer is she said. “And I was very surprised to be chosen themed Praying for the Next Generation, and … we are including as the region winner. It’s quite an honor to be students and educators as our central focus,” said Charity Gherar- recognized for doing what you love.” dini, executive assistant for The Church at Liberty Square and Jason Dailey, instructional technology special- member of the local National Day of Prayer Steering Committee. ist for the school district, said Mull’s victory was “There will be no breakfast this year, but instead a mass choir of “well-deserved, and we were very happy for her.” our county and city high school students will be accompanying “Media specialists today wear many hats,” he our adult choirs from many local churches. Additionally, we’ll uti- said. “They continue to do the traditional task of lize the [JROTC] honor guard from Cass High and the drum corps exposing kids to literature and research as well from Woodland High to escort the pastors and other participants as many other tasks vital to their local school and down Cherokee [Avenue] toward the courthouse at noon. county. They have to be a technician, a technol- “We are utilizing students in every aspect of our program this ogist, an inventory manager and librarian. Teri year, to include kindergartners from Sam Jones [Memorial United is able to do all of those well and still keep her RANDY PARKER/ THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Methodist Church’s] preschool leading our Pledge of Allegiance Woodland Middle School media specialist Dr. Teri Mull was named Northwest Georgia sense of humor.” Region Library Media Specialist of the Year earlier this month. with Mr. Parnick Jennings, [Bartow County] Commissioner The LMSOTY award, sponsored by Georgia Library Media Association and the Georgia As- Education Foundation Executive Director Dot enjoy seeing them learn to love to read,” she SEE , PAGE 7A PRAYER sociation of Instructional Technology, recognizes Frasier and the Bartow County School Board said. school library media specialists who create dy- honored her with a certificate at Monday night’s But as with any job, there are aspects of it that namic, innovative programs and instructional board meeting. she’d rather not have to do. collaborations that foster student engagement “It’s always special to be recognized by the “A great deal of my time is devoted to main- and achievement, according to the GLMA web- superintendent and the board,” the Rome native taining the student computers, so I don’t get to site. said. teach nearly as much as I would like,” she said. Each school system is allowed to select one Mull, along with the other region winners, will “I also love to work with teachers in lesson de- library media specialist for this award, and those receive a plaque and $50 at the GLMA confer- sign, and with the loss of the media clerk posi- representatives vie for the regional title. All re- ence and could be named the state winner. tion and the addition of the one-to-one computer gion winners then compete for the Georgia Li- In her 27th year as an educator, Mull said she environment, I simply don’t have time to do brary Media Specialist of the Year, which will be taught high school English in a neighboring sys- those things.” announced at the GLMA Summer Institute June tem before accepting her “first and only media Mull earned a Bachelor of Arts in English 11-12 in Atlanta. job” at Woodland Middle 19 years ago. from Berry College, a Master of Science in in- The accolades have started piling up for Mull, “When I first became a media specialist, I was structional media from Jacksonville State Uni- 48, who helped open WMS in 1999 and is the most interested in helping students to see that versity, an educational specialist in educational only media specialist the school has ever had. reading is a lifelong skill that can bring you both leadership from Lincoln Memorial University On Feb. 8, her school colleagues surprised her entertainment and education,” she said. “Of and an educational doctorate from Argosy Uni- with a plaque, a cake and “all sorts of goodies” course, now, my job has expanded to all sorts of versity. RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILE media beyond books, but reading is still the key.” She lives in Rome with her “very supportive” Bartow Family Resources Executive Director Maryland for winning the county award, she said, noting Guthas leads worshippers in prayer during last year's it’s “my pleasure and my honor to serve the stu- She said she loves to see “students’ faces light husband of 27 years, Ronald, and they have a National Day of Prayer rally, which was held at the former dents, faculty and staff” at WMS. up when they find a book that they love.” daughter and son-in-law, Connor and Wesley Cartersville First Baptist Church due to rain. Then Superintendent Dr. John Harper, Bartow “I may not get to see them learn to read, but I Burchfield, and a son, Trent.

INSIDE TODAY Showers Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A likely VOLUME 71, NO. 304 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 65 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classified ...... 3B Low 51 2A Thursday, April 26, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News He was born in Adairsville, portantly, a loving and devoted wards; sister-in-law, Kathy and 8:00 PM at Barton Funeral Home, Address: GA, August 10, 1935, son of the husband, father, and granddaddy. Carter Wilson; Chess and Mandy Adairsville. 251 S. Tennessee St. late Leonard Arrelle Edwards and Survivors include his loving Wilson and their children, Drew Sign the guestbook and leave Cartersville, GA 30120 Sarah Dee Hayes Edwards. Mr. wife, Barbara Woody Edwards; and Macy, and Katie Foster and online condolences at www.Bar- Mailing Address: Edwards retired after 31 years of children, Kelly and Larry Carver her children, Luke and Andrew. tonFuneralHome.net 251 S. Tennessee St. service as a Senior Master Ser- of Adairsville, Bob Edwards of Funeral services will be held R. Dudley Barton & Son Fu- Cartersville, GA 30120 geant from the United States Air Adairsville, and Jill Edwards of Friday, April 27, at 2:00 PM from neral Home, Adairsville, is in Force and was a member of Cartersville; grandchildren; Chad the chapel of Barton Funeral charge of funeral arrangements Phone: 770-382-4545 Adairsville Baptist Church and Edwards, Beth Edwards and her Home, Adairsville, with Rev- for Mr. Bobby W. Edwards. After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 the Adairsville American Legion daughter, Jazlyn, Landy and Shane erend Eric Sorrell officiating. In- Fax: 770-382-2711 Post #245. Following his retire- Garner and their children, Tristen, terment will follow in Oak Hill Alan Davis, ment a true entrepreneur, he held Colden, and Casslyn, Maggie and Cemetery, Cartersville with full Charlotte Mae Publisher Bobby W. many different jobs titles; owner Dylan Meuesen and their children, military honors. Pallbearers in- Whitinger Jason Greenberg, operator of Edwards Property Sadie and Oliver, Madison Ed- clude Chad Edwards, Larry Charlotte Mae Whitinger, age Managing Editor Edwards Management, former owner of wards and her son Phoenix, Carver, Shane Garner, Dylan 92, of Cartersville, GA, died Mr. Bobby W. Edwards, age Dandy Bob’s Convenience Store, Mackenzie Edwards, Taylor and Meuesen, Dustin Adair, Brody April 24, 2018. The family will Jennifer Moates, 82, of Hall Station Road, Advertising Director Property Management planner for Dustin Adair and their children, Carver, Tristen Garner, Carter hold a service out of state. Geor- Adairsville, passed away Tues- Stewart Construction, as well as Bentlee, Hinley, and Ridley, Kalie Wilson, and Chess Wilson. gia Funeral Care & Cremation Mindy Salamon, day, April 24, 2018, after an ex- a cattle and hay farmer. He was Carver, and Brody Carver; The family will receive friends Services, Acworth, GA. 678- Office Manager/Classified Advertising Director tended illness. an avid fisherman, but most im- brother, Melvin and Mary Ed- Thursday from 6:00 PM until 574-3016. Lee McCrory, Circulation/Distribution Manager Stacey Wade, Tennessee Waffle House reopens 3 days after fatal shootings Circulation Customer Care/ Account Manager Byron Pezzarossi, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS gunman and averting more blood- Press Room Director NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The shed. Tennessee Waffle House where four The gunman fled and led police Email: people were fatally shot reopened on a massive manhunt that lasted MANAGING EDITOR Wednesday amid tears and solemn more than 24 hours before he was [email protected] remembrance of the dead, as the captured. NEWSROOM company said it will donate a month Police have identified the suspect [email protected] of the restaurant’s sales to help the as Travis Reinking, 29. He faces FEATURES EDITOR wounded survivors and the families multiple criminal charges, including [email protected] of the slain. four counts of criminal homicide. A PHOTOGRAPHER Employees wore orange ribbons public defender listed as his attor- [email protected] and hugged one another while a ney has not responded to an email STAFF REPORTERS steady stream of customers came in seeking comment. [email protected] to order food and show support. Police say they still do not know [email protected] Among those killed when a man of a motive for the crime. [email protected] opened fire in the parking lot with The onetime crane operator SPORTS REPORTER an AR-15 rifle and stormed the bounced between states and suf- [email protected] restaurant early Sunday morning fered from delusions, sometimes ADVERTISING DIRECTOR was an employee, Taurean Sander- talking about plans to marry Taylor [email protected] lin, 29, and three customers. Four Swift, friends and relatives told au- OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED people were injured. thorities. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Proceeds from the next 30 days He was detained by the Secret [email protected] of sales at the store will go to the Service in July after he ventured in CIRCULATION DIRECTOR families of the four who were killed to a forbidden area on the White [email protected] and to the two who remain hospital- House grounds and demanded to LEGAL ADVERTISING ized, said Waffle House spokesman meet President Donald Trump. [email protected] Pat Warner. MARK HUMPHREY/AP PRODUCTION One of the employees who was Family members of people killed at a Waffle House restaurant [email protected] working during the attack wept and write messages on wooden crosses set up as a memorial knelt outside the restaurant before Wednesday in Nashville, Tennessee. Four people were killed Letter Guidelines: four white crosses bearing the pic- when a gunman opened fire at the restaurant Sunday. Members Letters to the editor on issues tures and names of the victims. of the Waffle House management and staff joined the family of broad public interest are members as the restaurant re-opened Wednesday. welcomed. Letters must bear a The woman, who still had complete signature, street ad- scrapes on her face, said she could going to the victims’ families, and I A man wearing nothing but a dress and phone number (ad- not speak. was going like, ‘OK. I should drop green jacket and brandishing an as- dresses and phone numbers One of those who died in the car- in and have something, and in some sault-style rifle attacked the restau- will not be published). Letters of nage was Joe Perez, a 20-year-old small way contribute,’” Michael rant just after 3 a.m., police say. 500 words or less will be ac- customer from Nashville. His par- cepted. Libelous charges and Harrison said as he entered the Police credit restaurant patron abusive language will not be ents, who traveled to Nashville restaurant. James Shaw Jr. with disarming the considered. Information given from Texas, signed the cross bear- must be factual. All letters will ing their son’s name and the three be printed as submitted. No others. They also did not want to corrections will be made to speak. grammar, spelling or style. Also killed were Akilah Dasilva, Writers may have letters pub- a 23-year-old student at Middle lished once every two weeks. Consumer complaints and Tennessee State University who thank-you letters cannot be was well known to independent used. All are subject to editing. musicians and record labels in Send letters to 251 S. Ten- town. DeEbony Groves, a 21-year- nessee St., Cartersville, GA old student at Belmont University, 30120, or e-mail to also died in the attack. [email protected]. It was the employees who Editor’s Note: Opinions expressed by colum- wanted to get the restaurant up and nists for The Daily Tribune running, Warner said. News are those of the colum- “I think it’s part of the healing nist alone and do not reflect the process for them,” Warner said. Call Keith Willard opinion of the newspaper or One of the first customers of the today to discuss any of its advertisers. day bought about $8 worth of food your options. Ordering Photographs: but then left $100, Warner said. Every photograph taken by a A steady stream of customers Daily Tribune News photogra- came, saying they wanted to help pher and published in the paper the victims. is available for purchase. Go to “I saw that they were reopening www.daily-tribune.com and and that all incoming funds were click on “Order Photos.” PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME & Subscriber Info: CREMATION SERVICES To subscribe, call 770-382- 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- Cartersville’s Locally Owned Funeral Home can Express and Discover Delta tied accepted. www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com Six days by local carrier motor 770-382-0034 route subscription rates: woman with 3 Months $32.95 6 Months $59.95 1 Year $112.50 disability to Home delivery $11.25 per month. Miss Your Paper? wheelchair If your paper has not arrived by 6:30 a.m., call our customer care THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FURNITURE & MATTRESS MART, LLC line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 ATLANTA — A woman with and a paper will be delivered to multiple sclerosis says Delta Air your home. All subscribers call- Lines employees tied her to a OPENING WATCH ing after 11 a.m. will have their wheelchair with a blanket when paper delivered with their next they didn’t have a chair that could FOR DETAILS! regular delivery. MAY accommodate her disability, and “Bartow County’s only her son says a supervisor cursed at daily newspaper” her as she wept. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF Maria Saliagas tells WSB-TV BARTOW COUNTY that Delta usually provides a USPS 146-740 wheelchair with straps because Published daily Tuesday she can’t sit up on her own. through Sunday by Cartersville Nathan Saliagas tweeted April 2 Newspapers, a division of Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. that Delta’s actions left his mother Tennessee St., Cartersville, bruised and crying. GA 30120. Periodical Postage He tweeted a photo of his Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. mother and tagged Delta and sev- POSTMASTER, send all address changes to Cartersville eral local journalists. Delta BRAND NAME Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee spokesman Anthony Black says FURNISHINGS & MATTRESSES St., Cartersville, GA 30120. the company regrets “the percep- tion our service has left on these Tripp Nelson customers.” The company offered 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. the family 20,000 SkyMiles, but Cartersville, GA 30120 Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune they want changes in the disability News. All rights reserved as to the en- 770-212-9294 tire content. policy. FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Thursday, April 26, 2018 3A Visiting is a one-way street for sisters refusing to travel

DEAR ABBY: I have three sis- DEAR BROTHER: I agree it’s DEAR ABBY: My elderly par- pay respects to someone who myself. – BLABBERMOUTH’S ters who won’t come to visit me. I a shame their reluctance to come ents are opposites. Dad is a self- isn’t worthy of respect. WIFE am older and their only brother. to you may mean that you won’t absorbed narcissist with no moral We are all in our 50s. We all get see them again. I think the time compass. Mom is a Christian DEAR ABBY: I have been DEAR WIFE: Not knowing along great and have no issues. has come to ask your sisters to woman who is loved by many. married to my husband for 57 your husband, I can’t guess why Seven years ago, I moved away level with you about why they When they die, Mom will be years. He has been a good he would betray your confidence. from our hometown in Pennsylva- manage to visit one another, but missed. When Dad goes, we will provider and helps me often with But I do think you have arrived at nia and bought houses in vacation By won’t do the same for you. When mostly feel relief. errands. However, he has one se- a wise solution to your problem. towns in Colorado and Arizona. I Abigail Van Buren you do, “remind” them that al- Would it be acceptable to have rious failing. He can’t keep a se- He can’t shoot off his mouth if he would never see my sisters if I did- and quit offering. though you love them, your a large, lovely funeral for Mom, cret. doesn’t have the ammunition. n’t make the trip back home. The They are able to travel to see health no longer permits you to giving others the chance to pay If I tell him something personal problem is, I have an injury that each other on occasion, but not do all the traveling. their final respects, but for Dad, and ask him to keep it private, he Dear Abby is written by Abigail makes traveling very difficult. me. I know they enjoy my com- You can’t force them to make just a small family service? – invariably tells his friends during Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Over the last seven years, I have pany as we go jeeping and kayak- the effort, and if they are unwill- PLANNING AHEAD coffee dates or phone calls. Can Phillips, and was founded by her gone back twice. I have offered to ing, etc. Their kids love me. It’s a ing after that, you may have to ac- you give me any insight about mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact pay gas or airfare for them if shame I may never see them again. cept that this is the way things are DEAR PLANNING: Not only why he does this? I have decided Dear Abby at they’ll come visit me, but they al- What should I do? – BAFFLED and this is how they will remain. would it be acceptable, it would that from now on I’ll keep any- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box ways refuse. I have now given up BROTHER IN PHOENIX also be practical since few people thing I don’t want broadcast to 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

CROWE SPRINGS BAP- Women of Excellence Awards on DAVID STREET CHURCH preach the Gospel May 6-9. 12 p.m. LOWSHIP CHURCH – 118 TIST CHURCH – 290 Crowe April 28 at 6 p.m. Tickets are OF GOD – 4 David Street, Services are at 10 and 11 a.m. George St., Adairsville. The Springs Road, Cartersville. $20. On April 29, the church will Cartersville. David Street Chuch and 6 p.m. on May 6 and 7:30 EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF church meets at The Living Way Crowe Springs Baptist Church is be celebrating its annual Women of God is hosting The Wilkes p.m. every other evening. THE ASCENSION – 205 W. Church Coffee Shop every Sun- having a barbecue supper on Day at 11 a.m. Everyone is in- from Rockmart to minister Cherokee Ave., Cartersville. The day at 11 a.m. April 27 from 5-8 p.m. Pork and vited. through singing on May 5 at 7 ROWLAND SPRINGS BAP- church’s food pantry is open chicken plates are $7 per person. p.m. Everyone is invited. For TIST CHURCH – 79 Rowland every Tuesday from 5:30 to 7:30 CELEBRATE RECOV- All proceeds go to the rebuilding OAK GROVE BAPTIST more information, call 770-606- Springs road S.E., Cartersville. p.m., and Wednesday from 9 to ERY – Celebrate Recovery, a of the church’s tabernacle that CHURCH — The Dove Quartet, 2921. Rowland Springs Baptist Church 11 a.m. Christ-centered recovery pro- was destroyed in the 2011 tor- from Rome, will be at Oak Grove is hosting its Vacation Bible gram, meets every Monday night nado. Baptist Church in Cartersville on BLUE SPRINGS BAPTIST School, “Time Lab,” for children PINE GROVE BAPTIST at North Pointe Church in Sunday. They will be singing CHURCH – 3562 Old 41 High- 4 years old through sixth grade CHURCH – 93 Pine Grove Adairsville. THE WEST during the 11 a.m. service. Pas- way, Acworth. Blue Springs Bap- June 11-15 at 9 a.m. to noon each Road, Cartersville. The Pine Cross Talk Cafe begins at 6 CARTERSVILLE CHURCH tor David Baker and Congrega- tist Church is hosting The day. To register, visit www.row- Grove Baptist Church food p.m., large group worship at 7 OF CHRIST – 416 Highway 61, tion welcomes everyone to Children of Promise for a special landsprings.com or call 770-382- pantry is open the first Thursday p.m. and small support groups at Cartersville. The West attend. singing on May 6 at 6 p.m. 4778. of each month from 11 a.m. to 12 8 p.m. For more information, Cartersville Church of Christ is Everyone is invited. p.m. call Kitty Hesdorff at 404-642- hosting Perry Hurst, April 27. FLOYD CREEK BAPTIST SAVIOR OF ALL 3605 or email celebraterecov- Everyone is welcome. CHURCH – Floyd Creek Baptist GREATER MT. OLIVE LUTHERAN CHURCH – 58 POPLAR SPRINGS FEL- [email protected]. Church is hosting its Spring Re- MISSIONARY BAPTIST Pine Grove Road S.E., CARTERSVILLE FIRST vival April 29 through May 2. CHURCH — 1 Mt. Olive St., Cartersville. Savior of All BAPTIST CHURCH – 241 Services will begin at 6:30 each Cartersville. The Greater Mt. Lutheran Church is hosting its Douthit Ferry Road, Cartersville. night. Olive Missionary Baptist Church Vacation Bible School June 18-22 Cartersville First Baptist Church announces the installation of Pas- for kids ages 3-12. The church is is hosting a Priscilla Shirer SUTALLEE BAPTIST tor Randy B. Livsey on Sunday, also hosting services on June 23 simulcast and worship with An- CHURCH – 895 Knox Bridge May 6, at 3 p.m. Pastor Michael at 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. For more thony Evans on April 28 from Highway, White. Sutallee Baptist E. Sutton of Dixie Hills Baptist information, call 770-387-0379. Thursday Special 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tickets are Church is hosting a ladies Ken- Church will be the guest. $ 00 $12 and include breakfast and tucky Derby party on May 5 from ROWLAND SPRINGS BAP- Med. Meat Nachos 5 lunch. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The church is CARTERSVILLE CHURCH TIST CHURCH – 79 Rowland *Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra. also hosting a free vacation bible OF CHRIST — 1319 Joe Frank Springs Road S.E., Cartersville. Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm ST. LUKE A.M.E. school June 4-8 from 6:30 to 9 Harris Parkway, Cartersville. The church’s food pantry is open 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 CHURCH – St. Luke A.M.E. p.m. each night. Kids from 3 years Cartersville church of Christ will the third Thursday of Church is hosting its biannual old to 12th grade are welcome. have Bro. Glenn Hitchcock every month from 10 a.m. to

WHAT’S GOING ON

BARTOW HISTORY MU- some of their daylilies. Everyone CIRCLE OF ADVANCE- coming events. Everyone is wel- SEUM – The Bartow History is welcome. For more informa- MENT – Circle of Advancement come. Museum is opening its new ex- tion, call David Bishop at 770- is hosting a meet and greet at the hibit, “The Call of the Land: Cul- 386-0438. Clarence Benham Park from 3 to TALLATOONA COMMU- tivating Bartow’s Agricultural 7 p.m. NITY ACTION PARTNERSHIP Legacy,” today. The exhibit looks SAFE DRIVING CLASS – A — Tallatoona Community Action at hte individuals and families safe driving class is being held CASSVILLE HISTORICAL Partnership, Inc. will hold its regu- that have built an agricultural in- April 28 at 9:30 a.m. at the Bar- SOCIETY — A Cassville His- lar Board of Director’s meeting on dustry and legacy in this area. A tow Public Library, 429 W. Main torical Society meeting will be Tuesday, May 1, at 6 p.m. at the panel will be held at 7 p.m. St. in Cartersville. The course is held Tuesday, May 1, at 7 p.m. at Central office of Tallatoona CAP tonight with three members of open to drivers of all ages and Cassville Historical Museum. Inc. The office located at 1010 N. the Euharlee Farmer’s Club, with costs $15 for AARP members There will be a discussion of up- Tennessee Street, Cartersville. a reception before hand at 6:30 and $20 for all others. To regis- p.m. The exhibit will remain ter, call Darlene Fitch at 678- open until Sept. 29. For more in- 313-8298. formation, call 770-387-2774. CONFEDERATE MEMO- THE N.W. GEORGIA RIAL DAY SERVICE – The DAYLILY SOCIETY – The Kingston Woman’s History Club N.W. Georgia Daylily Society is is holding a Confederate Memo- meeting on April 28 at 10 a.m. at rial Day Service on April 29 at the Stiles Auditorium, 320 W. 2:30 p.m. at Kingston Baptist Cherokee Ave. in Cartersville. Church, 40 E. Main St. in Bruce and Kathy Fowler from Kingston. Dr. Joseph Kitchens, ! Kathy’s Daylilies will be speak- Ph. D. is the guest speaker. ing. There will be an auction of Worth the Drive! Warren Dermatology

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Over 21 Years Experience 770-852-5552 The Walk at Mars Hill 4900 Ivey Road, NW - Bldg 1800 Ste. 1801 Acworth, GA 30101 U.S. & WORLD

4A Thursday, April 26, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Trump seems likely to win travel ban case at Supreme Court

BY MARK SHERMAN With Katyal at the lectern, Jus- lan government officials and their Associated Press tice Samuel Alito said it seemed families. A sixth majority-Muslim wrong to call the travel policy a country, Chad, was removed from WASHINGTON — President Muslim ban when it applies to just the list this month after improving Donald Trump appears likely to five of 50 mostly Muslim coun- “its identity-management and in- win his travel ban case at the tries, 8 percent of the world’s formation sharing practices,” Supreme Court. Muslim population and just one Trump said in a proclamation. Chief Justice John Roberts and country — Iran — among the 10 Trump’s campaign pledge to Justice Anthony Kennedy both largest with Muslim majorities. shut down Muslims’ entry into the signaled support for the travel “Would a reasonable observer U.S., his presidential tweets about policy in arguments Wednesday at think this is a Muslim ban?” Alito the travel ban and last fall’s the high court. The ban’s chal- asked. retweets of inflammatory videos lengers almost certainly need one People waited in line for seats that stoked anti-Islam sentiment of those two justices if the court is for days, and on Wednesday all preceded the justices’ question- to strike down the ban on travelers morning opponents of the ban ing of Francisco, defending the from several mostly Muslim demonstrated outside the court ban, and Katyal, the former acting countries. holding signs that read “No Mus- solicitor general under President The travel ban case is the court’s lim Ban. Ever” and “Refugees Barack Obama. first comprehensive look at a Welcome,” among other things. In The administration has argued Trump policy — one of consider- another sign of heightened public that courts have no role to play able importance to the president interest, the court took the rare because the president has broad and highly controversial since it step of making an audio recording powers over immigration and na- was first rolled out a week after of the proceedings available. The tional security, and foreigners Trump took office. last time the court did that was for have no right to enter the country. Justice Sonia Sotomayor was gay marriage arguments in 2015. Francisco also has said in written the most aggressive questioner of JESSICA GRESKO/AP The justices are looking at the arguments that Trump’s Septem- Solicitor General Noel Francisco In this Monday photo, people wait in line outside the Supreme Court in Washington to be in the third version of a policy that ber proclamation laying out the gallery when the court hears arguments in on Wednesday over President Donald Trump’s ban on in his defense of the Trump policy, travelers from several mostly Muslim countries. Trump first rolled out a week after current policy comports with im- and the three other liberal justices taking office, triggering chaos and migration law and does not vio- also raised questions about it. from the United States. A decision to favor the challengers came candidate acted on those state- protests across the U.S. as travel- late the Constitution because it The justices voted in December is expected by late June. early in the arguments, when he ments. ers were stopped from boarding does not single out Muslims. to allow the policy to take full ef- Kennedy challenged lawyer asked Francisco whether Trump’s Francisco held his ground say- international flights and detained The challengers, backed by a fect pending their full considera- Neal Katyal, representing the pol- campaign trail call to keep Mus- ing the presidential oath of office at airports for hours. The first ver- diverse array of supporting legal tion. Wednesday was the first time icy’s opponents, about whether lims from entering the United “marks a fundamental transforma- sion was blocked by courts and briefs, have said that Trump is they took it up in open court. the ban would be unending. He States should be considered in tion.” withdrawn. Its replacement was flouting immigration law by try- The Trump administration is said the policy’s call for a report evaluating the administration’s From the other side, Sotomayor allowed to take partial effect, but ing to keep more than 150 million asking the court to reverse lower every six months “indicates ban. Francisco told the justices told Francisco she doubted that expired in September. people, the vast majority of them court rulings that would strike there’ll be a reassessment” from that they shouldn’t look at the president has “the authority to The current version is indefinite Muslim, from entering the coun- down the ban. time to time. Trump’s campaign statements. do more than Congress has al- and now applies to travelers from try. They also argue that his policy The Supreme Court is consider- “You want the president to say, Kennedy pressed on that point. ready decided is adequate” under five countries with overwhelm- amounts to the Muslim ban that ing whether the president can in- ‘I’m convinced that in six months Speaking of a hypothetical “local immigration law. She and Justice ingly Muslim populations — Iran, he called for as a candidate, vio- definitely keep people out of the we’re going to have a safe candidate,” he asked if what was Elena Kagan also questioned Libya, Somalia, Syria and Yemen. lating the Constitution’s prohibi- country based on nationality. It is world,’” Kennedy said, seemingly said during the candidate’s cam- Francisco closely about whether It also affects two non-Muslim tion against religious bias. also looking at whether the policy rejecting Katyal’s argument. paign was irrelevant if on “day the ban discriminates against countries, blocking travelers from The case is Trump v. Hawaii, is aimed at excluding Muslims His only question that seemed two” of his administration the Muslims. North Korea and some Venezue- 17-965. White House doctor Jackson fights to save imperiled bid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — The White House on Wednesday launched an all-out defense of Ronny Jackson’s nomination to lead the De- partment of Veterans Affairs amid concerns by Congress that Pres- ident Donald Trump had not properly vetted him or others. Jackson is fighting to salvage his imperiled nomination as more details emerge about accusations from his time as a top White House doctor, including repeated drunkenness and a “toxic” work environment. Trump has suggested publicly that Jackson may want to withdraw but privately is urging him to work for Senate confirmation. So far, Jackson is showing few signs of backing down. White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said Jack- son had passed “at least four independent background checks” that found “no areas of concern.” “He has received more vetting than most nominees,” Sanders said Wednesday. White House legislative director Marc Short said Jackson “feels very strongly these are baseless accusations.” Veterans groups are dismayed over the continuing uncertainty at the VA, already beset by infighting over improvements to veterans care. “The American Legion is very concerned about the current lack of permanent leadership,” said Denise Rohan, national commander of The American Legion, the nation’s largest veterans organization. The group opposed Trump’s firing of VA Secretary David Shulkin, an Obama administration holdover, and has not taken a position on Jackson. But Rohan urged action to approve a “strong, competent and experienced secretary.” Macron urges US to reject isolationism A watchdog report requested in 2012 and reviewed by The As- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS for a time, but they do not construct U.S. sanctions on Pyongyang to- warm, “there is no Planet B,” he sociated Press found that Jackson and a rival physician exhibited WASHINGTON — French Pres- anything.” ward the denuclearization of the added. “unprofessional behaviors” as they engaged in a power struggle ident Emmanuel Macron urged the With a nod to great American Korean peninsula, and said as for The independent centrist presi- over the White House medical unit. United States to reject fear and iso- leaders, including former President Iran, “our objective is clear: Iran dent, who does not always receive The report by the Navy’s Medical Inspector General found a lack lationism Wednesday and instead Franklin Roosevelt, he warned shall never possess any nuclear such a robust welcome at home, of trust in the leadership and low morale among staff members, embrace the historic bond between against withdrawing from the world weapons.” was greeted with repeated standing who described the working environment as “being caught between the two countries to launch a new in fear. But he warned against simply ovations from members of Con- parents going through a bitter divorce.” era of 21st century leadership and “We have two possible ways abandoning the multi-nation Iran gress — including Republicans, “There is a severe and pervasive lack of trust in the leadership security. ahead. We can choose isolationism, nuclear deal, as Trump has consid- who have not always aligned with that has deteriorated to the point that staff walk on ‘eggshells,’” ac- Macron told a joint meeting of withdrawal and nationalism. It can ered, promoting a “more compre- French leaders on policy. cording to the assessment. Congress, “the American and be tempting to us as a temporary hensive deal” he has been In recounting common bonds The report reviewed by the AP included no references to im- French people have had a ren- remedy to our fears,” he said. “But discussing with White House offi- from the earliest days of the United proper prescribing of drugs or the use of alcohol, separate allega- dezvous with freedom.” closing the door to the world will cials during his U.S. visit. States, Macron talked about a meet- tions revealed by a Senate committee. Speaking almost directly to Pres- not stop the evolution of the world.” In a nod to what Trump calls, ing between Ben Franklin and the Jackson has declined to answer reporters’ questions about those ident Donald Trump, Macron He proposed a “new breed of “Fake News,” Macron warned that French philosopher Voltaire, “kiss- allegations. The White House disputed that he had improperly ad- quickly turned to the top issues of militarism” that was more effective, lies disseminated online are threat- ing each other’s cheeks.” ministered medication and said the medical unit passed regular au- Syria, the Iran nuclear deal, free accountable and results-oriented. ening freedoms worldwide, and in In an apparent reference to his dits by the Controlled Substance Inventory Board. trade and the Paris accord on cli- “This requires more than ever the a play on Trump’s famous cam- friendly meetings this week with The Senate Veterans’ Affairs Committee postponed a hearing mate change — topics where he and United States involvement,” he paign slogan, Macron said he was Trump, he said, “It can remind you scheduled for Wednesday on Jackson’s nomination. Trump disagree — as he urged the said. confident the U.S. will re-join the of something.” Trump insisted at a White House news conference Tuesday with United States not to retreat from its At times during the nearly hour- Paris climate agreement. Macron was speaking as part of the French president that he would stand behind Jackson. But he historic and military role in world long speech, delivered in English, “Let us work together in order to his visit to the United States. It’s the questioned why Jackson would want to put himself through the affairs. he took turns playing into his make our planet great again,” he first time a president from France confirmation fight, which he characterized as unfair. “We are living in a time of anger friendly relationship with Trump, said, “and create new jobs and new has addressed Congress in more “What does he need it for? What do you need this for? To be and fear” because of “global while nudging, forcefully at times, opportunities while safeguarding than a decade, but follows a tradi- abused by a bunch of politicians that aren’t thinking nicely about threats,” Macron told lawmakers. against their differences. our earth.” tion of foreign leaders appearing at our country?” Trump asked. “You can play with fears and angers He reiterated French support for If Earth’s climate continues to the U.S. Capitol. 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 26, 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. ARYIN

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

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

suggested by the above cartoon. “ ” -

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: ERUPT HEAVY STRONG WISDOM Wednesday’sYesterday’s Answers Answer: The story about the candy factory was — SHORT AND SWEET

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

THURSDAY April 26, 2018 avoid touchy subjects with authority Someone might be critical of you today. figures. Don’t let this get you down. This per- ARIES (March 21 to April 19) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) son probably just feels negative today. Do not worry if discussions with part- You might feel lonely today or cut off Things will change for the better after ners and close friends are strained from others. This is just a temporary Sunday. today. Don’t push the river; instead, feeling. After the Full Moon on Sunday, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) lighten up and back off. This is just a life gets better! (I promise.) This is a poor day to ask for permis- temporary speedbump. No worries. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) sion or approval from bosses and par- TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Something to do with your finances or ents. People are not receptive - in fact, Relationships with bosses and super- your cash flow might worry you today. it’s quite the opposite. Wait until Mon- Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose visors are touchy today, because peo- (Why is there always some month left day. ple are worried and a bit negative. at the end of the money?) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Don’t ask for permission for anything. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Travel plans look bleak. Similarly, dis- Keep your head down and your pow- Be patient and cooperative with others cussions about politics, religion and der dry. today, because everyone feels a bit racial issues might depress you. Don’t GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) strained and worried. That’s because even go there! Things will look differ- Children might be an increased respon- things look worse than they are today. ent after the Full Moon on Sunday. sibility today. For some reason, life In a few days, everything changes! (Trust me.) seems to feel hard. After the Full Moon SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) on Sunday, things improve! Things are a bit tense today. You might This is not a good day for discussions CANCER (June 21 to July 22) feel lonely or unloved. After the Full about how to divide or share some- A family authority figure might be stern Moon on Sunday, you will feel com- thing. Postpone this until Monday. today. (The answer is “no.”) Life will pletely different! Today, people are stingy and uncooper- be easier if you keep things light and SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ative. It’s just a temporary influence.

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

ACROSS 1 Swim __; diver’s flippers 5 Takes ten 10 “__ Harry Met Sally...” 14 Froot __; bit of cold cereal 15 Start of the Greek alphabet 16 Gigantic 17 Haywire; amiss Written By Brian & Greg Walker 18 Toys HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 20 Mrs. Nixon 21 Unwrap 22 Uneasiness 23 Refuge 25 Prefix with heat or occupied 26 Slower 28 Tool with coarse teeth 31 Decorate 32 Pesky insects 34 Milk producer 36 Gentlemen 37 Deluge 38 Rescuer Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved 39 Take to court 3 Asian nation PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 40 Bread browned 4 __ on; watch 41 Dish Network from hiding alternative 5 Kanye West or 42 Soft fatty tissue Dr. Dre inside bones 6 Actress Burstyn 44 Coleslaw and 7 Reach across Crab Louie 8 “...__ kingdom 45 Lubricant come...” 46 Musician Eddie 9 Fri.’s follower Van __ 10 Complains 47 Pulsate childishly 50 Stitches 11 Like some juries 51 Brylcreem 12 Breakfast order amount 13 Home of twigs 54 Folk singers’ 19 Stringed gathering instruments ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 57 Actor Kaplan 21 Microwave, e.g. 24 Broadcasts ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 58 Up to the task All Rights Reserved. 59 Wonderland 25 “The __ Piper of visitor Hamelin” 35 Miseries 47 This and __ 60 Gets older 26 Football play 37 Dimwit 48 Bum 61 Three-__ sloth 27 Hatred 38 Healthy 49 Movie part 62 Actress Laurie 28 Public uprising 40 Sioux or Osage 50 Make a tiny cut 63 Beholds 29 Wraparound in 41 Coolidge and 52 As busy as __ a first aid kit Ripken 53 Mrs. Truman DOWN 30 Part of WWW 43 Cheered 55 Siesta 1 Envelope part 32 Defect 44 Huck Finn’s pal 56 Ring king 2 Dubuque, __ 33 __ Angeles, CA 46 Therefore 57 Car fuel Business 6A Thursday, April 26, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Southwest has been faced with fines, union safety complaints

BY DAVID KOENIG hurling debris that struck the fuse- AP Airlines Writer lage and tail. No one was hurt. Then, last week, one of the en- DALLAS — Southwest Air- gines on Southwest Flight 1380 lines runs its planes hard. They blew apart at 32,000 feet over make many short hops and more Pennsylvania, spraying the Boeing trips per day than other U.S. airlin- 737 with shrapnel and killing 43- ers, which adds to wear and tear year-old Jennifer Riordan, a on parts, including the engines. mother of two who was blown As the investigation into last partway out a broken window. The week’s deadly engine failure con- National Transportation Safety tinues, Southwest CEO Gary Board said a fan blade that had Kelly could face questions about snapped off the engine was show- whether the company’s low-cost ing signs of metal fatigue. business model — which puts its The union representing South- planes through frequent takeoffs west mechanics recently accused and landings — is putting passen- the company of pressuring main- gers at risk. tenance workers to cut corners to

Some aviation safety experts keep planes flying. And the Fed- KIICHIRO SATO/AP, FILE said they see no reason for alarm. eral Aviation Administration in- In this Jan. 8, 2014, photo, a Southwest Airlines plane approaches Lambert–St. Louis International Airport in St. Louis. Over the And, in fact, Southwest’s safety vestigated union whistleblower years, the Dallas-based carrier has paid millions of dollars to settle safety violations, including multiple fines for flying planes that record is enviable: Until last week, complaints and found mistrust of didn’t have required repairs. no passenger had died in an acci- management so serious that it dent during its 47-year history. could hurt safety. watchers said they do not consider Southwest’s short, frequent Southwest jets make on average posed a $12 million fine over 44 Still, the Dallas-based airline In one case, investigators said a Southwest unsafe. flights put more stress on the plane 5.3 flights per day compared with planes that had undergone improper has paid millions over the past worker who should have been “They have had a lot” of inci- and engines, like a car used heav- between 2.8 and 3.4 per day at fuselage repairs while at a contrac- decade to settle safety violations, praised for finding corrosion on a dents, said John Goglia, a former ily in stop-and-go city traffic, said American Airlines, Delta and tor hired by Southwest. The airline including fines for flying planes plane in Dallas was chastised for NTSB member, “but you have to Alan Diehl, an aviation-safety United, according to an analysis by settled a lawsuit by agreeing to pay that didn’t have required repairs. working beyond the scope of the remember that they have a very consultant and former NTSB and industry newsletter Airline Weekly $2.8 million. Twice in the past nine years, holes task he had been assigned. The large fleet” — more than 700 Boe- Air Force accident investigator. using information from airline data The 2016 engine failure over have torn open in the roofs of leader of the Aircraft Mechanics ing 737s, the largest 737 fleet in Diehl said, however, that South- provider Diio. Florida highlighted the need for Southwest planes in flight. Fraternal Association, Bret Oestre- the world. west’s crews are accustomed to Southwest flies frequently on closer inspection of engine blades. In another episode in 2016, an ich, said Southwest had created a Before last week, if Goglia the quicker pace and that their short routes such as Los Angeles to Southwest spokeswoman Brandy engine on a Southwest jet blew culture of hostility and retaliation. thought about airlines that might work is made easier because San Francisco and Dallas to Hous- King said that after engine maker apart over Florida because of Nevertheless, aviation safety have safety questions, Southwest Southwest flies only Boeing 737s ton. Its average flight is 764 miles, CFM International recommended metal fatigue, or wear and tear, experts and longtime industry wasn’t even on the radar, he said. instead of an assortment of planes. the shortest among U.S. airlines and more inspections last year, South- barely half as long as the average at west had inspected all fan blades American and Delta, according to covered by the recommendation be- the Airline Weekly analysis. Each fore last week’s accident. takeoff and landing contributes to King said the airline will meet a wear and tear on the aircraft. new CFM recommendation to in- “It’s amazing how safe South- spect all older fan blades by the end west has been over the years, con- of August. She said the airline is sidering the operational difficulty of also inspecting all newer fan blades, what they do,” said Seth Kaplan, a move not yet required by the managing partner of Airline FAA. Weekly. Like others interviewed for Southwest’s CEO has said many this story, Kaplan said he is not times before and since last week’s afraid to fly Southwest — he and engine failure that safety is para- his family are booked on a flight mount at the airline. next week. Rather than hide from bad news, Although last week’s accident Kelly spoke to reporters just hours was Southwest’s first passenger fa- after the accident and promised to tality, it was not the first time some- “do all we can” to help Riordan’s one was killed by one of its planes. family. In 2005, a Southwest jet skidded off “His emotion was very real. It a runway and through a fence at was palpable,” said Henry Chicago’s Midway Airport, striking Harteveldt, a travel-industry ana- a car and killing a 6-year-old boy. lyst. “Mr. Kelly has done a very Southwest, the nation’s fourth- good job in communicating this to biggest airline by passenger traffic the public and leading the airline.” but the largest in terms of U.S.-only The day after the accident, South- flights, has paid millions in fines west sent letters from Kelly to pas- after enforcement actions by the sengers on Flight 1380, saying that FAA. the airline would give them each The biggest FAA fine against $5,000 “to cover any of your imme- Southwest was $7.5 million in diate financial needs” and a $1,000 2009. The FAA said Southwest kept travel voucher. 46 planes flying even though they Harteveldt said Southwest clearly had skipped critical inspections of hoped the letters might discourage the fuselage for metal fatigue. lawsuits, “but I thought it was a Five years later, the FAA pro- noble gesture.”

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 2,720 Dow Jones industrials 24,880 AT&T Inc 2.00 5.7 13 35.20 +.20 -9.5 Intel 1.20 2.3 19 51.38 -.07 +11.3 Close: 2,639.40 2,660 Close: 24,083.83 24,340 AbbottLab 1.12 1.9 26 58.65 +.34 +2.8 IntPap 1.90 3.6 18 53.48 +.72 -7.7 Change: 4.84 (0.2%) Change: 59.70 (0.2%) AMD ...... 9.71 -.38 -5.5 JohnJn 3.36 2.7 17 126.76 +.57 -9.3 Allstate 1.84 1.9 14 97.49 +.10 -6.9 Kroger s .50 2.0 13 25.63 +.25 -6.6 2,600 10 DAYS 23,800 10 DAYS 2,900 27,000 Altria 2.80 5.0 18 55.84 +.54 -21.8 LockhdM 8.00 2.4 48 329.50 -6.99 +2.6 Apache 1.00 2.4 26 41.00 +.36 -2.9 Lowes 1.64 2.0 19 81.48 -1.43 -12.3 Apple Inc 2.52 1.5 19 163.65 +.71 -3.3 McDrmInt ...... 12 6.79 -.33 +3.2 2,800 26,000 BP PLC 2.38 5.4 23 44.17 -.07 +5.1 McDnlds 4.04 2.6 27 155.94 -1.38 -9.4 BkofAm .48 1.6 17 30.14 -.05 +2.1 Merck 1.92 3.2 22 59.63 -.46 +6.0 BkOzarks .78 1.6 15 47.36 -.22 -2.2 MicronT ...... 6 47.60 +.49 +15.8 2,700 25,000 B iPVxST rs ...... 44.49 +.38 +59.3 Microsoft 1.68 1.8 67 92.31 -.81 +7.9 BlockHR .96 3.4 23 28.12 +1.44 +7.2 Mohawk ...... 17 227.12 -.13 -17.7 BrMySq 1.60 3.1 51 51.76 +.18 -15.5 MorgStan 1.00 1.9 13 52.04 -1.03 -.8 2,600 24,000 CSX .88 1.5 9 59.99 +.80 +9.1 CampSp 1.40 3.4 14 41.51 +.43 -13.7 NCR Corp ...... 28 31.21 -.07 -8.2 Caterpillar 3.12 2.1 18 145.19 +.75 -7.9 Neovasc g ...... 05 ... -92.2 NewellRub .92 3.4 11 27.18 +.41 -12.0 2,500 23,000 ChesEng ...... 5 2.98 +.04 -24.7 OAND J FM OAND J FM Chevron 4.48 3.7 55 122.72 +.18 -2.0 NikeB s .80 1.2 63 66.67 -.30 +6.6 Cisco 1.32 3.0 23 43.71 -.03 +14.1 NokiaCp .19 3.2 ... 5.92 -.01 +27.0 MUTUAL FUNDS Citigroup 1.28 1.8 12 69.36 +.24 -6.8 PepsiCo 3.22 3.2 21 101.15 -.29 -15.7 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Pfizer 1.36 3.7 15 36.68 -.38 +1.3 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg CocaCola 1.56 3.7 72 42.43 -.64 -7.5 ColgPalm 1.68 2.5 23 66.41 -.22 -12.0 PhilipMor 4.28 5.2 21 81.81 -.68 -22.6 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,616.71 20,553.45 Dow Industrials 24,083.83 +59.70 +.25 -2.57 +14.82 Comcast s .76 2.2 16 34.26 +.91 -14.1 PwShs QQQ 1.52 .7 ... 158.65 +.19 +1.9 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 86,214 51.20 +1.3 +18.6/C +14.7/B 5.75 250 11,423.92 8,744.36 Dow Transportation 10,508.13 +108.03 +1.04 -.98 +14.62 ConAgra .85 2.3 16 37.15 +.33 -1.4 PUVixST rs ...... 16.71 +.24 +63.7 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 61,507 39.86 +2.0 +11.1/C +12.2/C 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 694.93 -.48 -.07 -3.93 -1.45 CSVixSh rs ...... 8.15 +.13 +47.1 ProctGam 2.87 4.0 19 72.30 -.20 -21.3 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 55,773 45.29 +3.3 +13.4/A +12.1/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,374.64 NYSE Composite 12,517.86 +3.87 +.03 -2.27 +7.98 Darden 2.52 2.8 20 91.12 +.72 -5.1 PShtQQQ rs ...... 18.46 -.07 -14.2 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 830 25.36 +3.8 +11.8/B +9.1/D 5.50 1,500 7,637.27 5,970.25 Nasdaq Composite 7,003.74 -3.62 -.05 +1.45 +16.24 DareBio rs ...... 1.27 +.46 -41.3 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.6 ... 263.63 +.65 -1.2 Fidelity Contrafund LG 91,653 124.04 +0.8 +20.5/B +14.8/B NL 2,500 1,273.99 1,038.68 S&P 100 1,155.38 +1.54 +.13 -2.35 +9.58 Deere 2.40 1.7 32 138.00 -.11 -11.8 SearsHldgs ...... 3.22 -.10 -10.1 George Putnam BalA m MA 973 19.67 +0.8 +6.9/C +7.9/B 5.75 0 2,872.87 2,352.72 S&P 500 2,639.40 +4.84 +.18 -1.28 +10.55 Disney 1.68 1.7 14 101.15 +1.69 -5.9 SiriusXM .04 .7 35 6.25 -.02 +16.6 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 335 11.53 -0.7 -1.3/E +1.6/B 4.25 1,000 2,001.48 1,683.72 S&P MidCap 1,888.01 +1.19 +.06 -.66 +7.99 DowDuPnt .84 1.3 20 63.64 +.46 -10.6 SnapInc A n 3.28 22.6 ... 14.54 -1.09 -.5 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,558 15.37 +2.7 +7.9/D +10.9/B 5.75 1,000 29,760.60 24,445.51 Wilshire 5000 27,446.06 +24.90 +.09 -1.25 +10.01 EliLilly 2.25 2.8 26 81.14 +1.05 -3.9 SouthnCo 2.40 5.2 51 46.03 +.33 -4.3 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,436 8.03 -0.1 +4.1/A +5.1/A 2.25 1,000 1,615.52 1,349.35 Russell 2000 1,550.47 -2.81 -.18 +.97 +9.23 Equifax 1.56 1.3 21 119.84 +.71 +1.6 SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 27.65 -.02 -.9 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 608 25.36 +1.7 +29.0/A +12.8/C 5.75 1,000 Ericsson .13 1.7 ... 7.69 ... +15.1 SunTrst 1.60 2.4 14 67.32 -.21 +4.2 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 133 11.42 +1.0 +5.6/D +4.1/D 2.25 1,000 EsteeLdr 1.52 1.0 49 146.49 -.38 +15.1 Teradyn .36 1.0 26 34.70 -6.80 -17.1 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 334 20.47 +3.3 +4.5/E +9.3/D 5.75 1,000 ExxonMbl 3.28 4.1 17 79.50 +1.15 -4.9 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ 3M Co 5.44 2.7 30 198.84 -2.29 -15.5 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,283 7.08 +0.7 +5.8/A +3.1/A 4.00 0 Facebook ...... 30 159.69 ... -9.5 Twitter ...... 29.75 -.72 +23.9 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,155 24.26 +3.5 +12.0/A +11.1/B 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) FordM .60 5.4 6 11.11 +.15 -11.0 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 768 15.86 +2.9 +17.8/A +8.8/C 5.75 0 FrptMcM .20 1.3 12 15.37 -.71 -18.9 USG ...... 22 40.31 +.24 +4.5 Name Last Chg %Chg Vale SA .29 2.1 ... 13.68 -.27 +11.9 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,181 49.32 +1.6 +4.5/D +10.9/D 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg GenElec .48 3.4 ... 14.05 -.63 -19.6 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 261 23.27 +2.7 +23.3 +7.1 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 22.50 -.20 -3.2 Vicor 37.10 +7.85 +26.8 Trivago n 4.71 -1.67 -26.2 GenElec 1081671 14.05 -.63 Goodyear .56 2.2 8 25.51 -1.36 -21.0 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 3,968 92.00 +1.2 +18.2/C +15.2/B 5.75 0 VerizonCm 2.36 4.7 7 50.10 +.43 -5.3 Travelzoo 9.75 +1.93 +24.7 AcadiaPh 15.20 -4.27 -21.9 Twitter 926951 29.75 -.72 HP Inc .53 2.5 13 21.31 +.11 +1.4 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 236,308 243.92 +2.1 +12.7/B +13.0/A NL 10,000 HomeDp 4.12 2.3 24 177.39 +1.13 -6.4 WalMart 2.08 2.4 19 87.17 +.64 -11.7 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 129,325 240.74 +2.1 +12.7/B +13.0/A NL 5,000,000 IntPotash 4.71 +.76 +19.2 HFF Inc 38.08 -9.15 -19.4 AMD 857408 9.71 -.38 Hormel s .75 2.1 22 36.15 -.05 -.7 WeathfIntl ...... 2.92 +.16 -30.0 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 95,853 121.49 +2.4 +14.5/B +6.1/C NL 100,000,000 EyePtPh 2.37 +.38 +19.1 MercSys 34.91 -8.02 -18.7 BkofAm 645464 30.14 -.05 iShChinaLC .87 1.9 ... 46.58 -.39 +.9 WellsFargo 1.56 2.9 12 53.11 +.60 -12.5 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 125,157 18.16 +2.4 +14.4/B +6.0/C NL 0 ChiCustR n 18.64 +2.94 +18.7 MagellnHlt 92.70 -18.40 -16.6 SnapInc A n 466776 14.54 -1.09 iShEMkts .59 1.3 ... 46.30 -.36 -1.7 Wendys Co .34 2.0 18 16.95 +.10 +3.2 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 189,798 66.16 +2.1 +12.6/B +12.9/A NL 10,000 Genprex n 5.89 +.91 +18.3 Teradyn 34.70 -6.80 -16.4 MicronT 423091 47.60 +.49 iShR2K 1.77 1.1 ... 154.20 -.23 +1.1 WDigital 2.00 2.3 9 85.92 -.51 +8.0 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 115,813 66.17 +2.1 +12.6/B +12.9/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 127,388 66.13 +2.1 +12.4/B +12.7/B NL 3,000 ScorpioTk 2.70 +.33 +13.9 CocrystP n 2.76 -.49 -15.2 WeathfIntl 412118 2.92 +.16 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with RockyBr 23.85 +2.85 +13.6 LendingClb 2.77 -.49 -15.0 FrptMcM 399237 15.37 -.71 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 Resonant 4.14 +.46 +12.5 CheckC nrs 12.87 -2.00 -13.4 FordM 388094 11.11 +.15 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%, Supvalu rs 16.24 +1.63 +11.2 InfoSonc rs 3.88 -.60 -13.4 Comcast s 383439 34.26 +.91 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 26, 2018 7A

are a number of places in this city Cartersville where we’ve got pipes and valves that No verdict from Cosby jury are over 100 years old.” FROM PAGE 1A Just last week, he said, the city vote on it, but we also included the council passed a $60 million revenue THE ASSOCIATED PRESS have leveled accusations against the 80- Temple University women’s basketball ex- neighborhoods,” he said. “We did take bond issue to improve the local water NORRISTOWN, Pa. — The jury in Bill year-old comedian. ecutive Andrea Constand was consensual. extra time in meeting with the resi- system. Among other expenses, some Cosby’s sexual assault case ended a In the first big celebrity trial of the The jury worked more than 10 hours be- dents to at least make sure they were of that funding would go towards marathon first day of deliberations without #MeToo era, the panel of seven men and fore calling it a night late Wednesday. De- onboard and understood what we were maintenance of the city’s wastewater reaching a verdict Wednesday as his five women began weighing charges that liberations resume today. going to be doing ... by and large, peo- treatment plan, which Santini said is lawyers came under heavy criticism for Cosby drugged and molested a woman at “Your mind is done. You’re exhausted,” ple were included, they were listened due for an upgrade because of “un- what some called a blatant attempt to “vic- his suburban Philadelphia home 14 years said Judge Steven O’Neill, sending them to and they had input.” funded mandates and new regulations tim-shame” the parade of women who ago. He says his encounter with former back to their hotel. The new facility will also sport a re- that have come down the pipe.” tention pond, which Santini described Regarding other developments, as “a recreational feature” due to it Santini said construction on the new having a city trail built around it. firehouse in West Cartersville is ex- community to come together and provide Congress in 1952, the National Day of “We had to do water retention, pected to get underway “over the next Prayer written cards of thanks and prayer for every Prayer was signed into law by former Pres- somehow, and if we were going to do few months.” He also said a proposed single teacher, administrator, custodian, ident Harry S. Truman and is recognized it, instead of just putting a chain link FROM PAGE 1A $2.8 million park on the north side of cafeteria dietician, parapro and front office annually on the first Thursday of May. fence around it, it only made sense that [Steve] Taylor’s granddaughter to read the town — which has been on the ballot worker in the city and county schools,” “The overall purpose [of] the National we would make something aestheti- proclamation, Pastor [Jacob] King’s oldest twice but gone unrealized due to fund- Gherardini said. “These cards have been Day of Prayer is to mobilize prayer for our cally pleasing.” son to open us in prayer, and then four stu- ing shortages — is likely to be on the filled out in church services and in homes nation, as well as taking time to recognize He also said the city is in the process dents and their parent/grandparent praying all across Bartow County for the last several God and his place in both our public and of embarking upon “a rather large proj- ballot come SPLOST time. for safety, families, educators and children. weeks with delivery happening from now private life,” said Dr. Jacob T. King, Bar- ect” that would tie Cartersville into the “We scaled back the park and we’re We will have a special guest speaker, Mr. until the National Day of Prayer on Thurs- Transcontinental Gas Pipeline. taking a really good look at what the Robert Green, the area director of Ocoee tow’s National Day of Prayer Steering “What this will do is this will allow functionality of the park would be,” he Fellowship of Christian Athletes in Ten- day, May 3. We want all of the adults that Committee chairman and senior pastor for us to have two sources of natural gas,” said, “and we’ve got it back in there.” nessee, charging the students and adults are pouring into our next generation each The Church at Liberty Square. “I think Santini said, “one coming up from the In total, Santini said the city is tar- with leading our generation. The new and every day to know that they are appre- [people who attend will] come away with a Gulf and one coming from the North- geting about $24 million in proposed [Cartersville] City Schools superintendent, ciated; that their jobs are not easy and we heart to pray for our children and grandchil- east. And we’ve got two vendors basi- 2020 capital projects. Among the high Marc Feuerbach has agreed to close the are praying for guidance and wisdom, good dren; a heart to pray for the next generation; cally competing for our business.” dollar items on the list are bids for event in prayer.” health and provision for their families. and to see that the greatest investment of The state of Cartersville’s water Douthit Ferry Road improvements ($9 To further emphasize the ceremony’s “… It’s been very well received. We’ve prayer we can make is praying for the next utilities, however, are a little less million), the replacement of utility theme, participants are distributing cards of had quite a few educators who have already generation.” cheery. meter-reading equipment ($2.8 mil- thanks to schools in the days leading up to received their cards and just been blown For more information about the local Na- “One of the biggest challenges we lion) and the construction of a $2.5 Bartow’s National Day of Prayer. away to know that their community is ral- tional Day of Prayer ceremony and to print have in the city right now is our water million “Downtown Quiet Zone” “Something else we are very excited lying around them like that.” out a card of “thanks and prayer,” visit infrastructure,” Santini said. “There along the CSX railroad. about this year is that we have asked our Created by a joint resolution of the U.S. www.facebook.com/prayforbartow.

use of drug-related objects, pos- 205 Sturgess Run, • Justin Alexan- 563 Union Fork cocaine, illegal BARTOW session of a firearm or knife dur- Sharpesburg, was der Robbs, of 9 Road D, Soddy drugs, marijuana ing the commission or attempt to arrested and Herring St. S.E., Daisy, TN, was ar- or methampheta- BLOTTER commit certain felonies and pos- charged with an Cartersville, was rested and charged mine and posses- session of methamphetamine. adult seat belt vio- arrested and with reckless driv- sion of less than The following information — lation. charged with pa- ing, speeding and one ounce of mar- names, photos, addresses, charges • Hunter Ryan role violation. D.U.I. ijuana. and other details — was taken di- Grimm, of 3021 • Anthony Justin rectly from Bartow County Sher- N. Main St. N.W., Morataya, of • Malisha Sanon, • Patricia Ann • Austin Chase iff’s Office jail records. Not every Kennesaw, was ar- 1206 Palmridge of 5 Avon Court Tolbert, of 91 Willis, of 2185 arrest leads to a conviction, and a rested and charged Trace, Canton, S.E., Cartersville, Somerset Club Kildare Way conviction or acquittal is deter- with failure to was arrested and was arrested and Drive S.E. 714, N.W., Kennesaw, mined by the court system. Arrests maintain a single charged with pa- charged with driv- Cartersville, was was arrested and were made by BCSO deputies ex- lane, adult seat belt violation, role violation. ing without a re- arrested and charged with a su- cept where otherwise indicated. D.U.I. (drugs), D.U.I. endangering quired mirror if charged with two perior court sen- a child under the age of 14, hit and • Jimmy Lee Pil- vision is obstructed, possession of counts of terroristic threats and tence. April 24 run, following too closely and gram, of methamphetamine, possession of acts and simple battery under the reckless driving. Cartersville, was less than one ounce of marijuana Family Violence Act (F.V.A.). • Hope Michelle • John Henry boarded for the and tampering with evidence. Woody, of 3021 Allen, of 1 • Thomas Cartersville Police • Eric Dominique Williams, of N. Main St. N.W., Etowah Terrace Bartkowski Har- Department. • Mia 51 Ridge Row Drive S.E. 306, Kennesaw, was ar- S.W., Rome, was ris, of 394 Old Mbyaweuise Cartersville, was arrested and rested and charged arrested and Tennessee High- • Mykel Wayne Scott, of 60 Snap charged with two counts of pos- with an adult seat charged with pro- way N.W., White, Reavis, of 480 Dragon Lane, session of methamphetamine, two belt violation, bation violation. was arrested and Timberwood Road Covington, was counts of possession and use of D.U.I. and D.U.I. endangering a charged with pro- N.W., White, was arrested and drug-related objects, trafficking in child under 14. • Ladrell bation violation. arrested, returned charged with Markeith Cam- to bond and bondsman off bond and failure to mon, of 519 • Bobby Andrew charged with fail- appear. Chateau Drive Holbrook, of 19 ure to appear. S.E. A1, Rome, Chimney Springs • Richard Daniel was arrested and Drive S.W., • Casey Marie Stacy, of 505 Wa- charged with pos- Cartersville, was Ritch, of 971 terfall Drive, Can- session of less than one ounce of arrested and Burnt Hickory ton, was arrested marijuana and driving without re- charged with a su- Road S.E., and charged with quired brake lights. perior court sentence. Cartersville, was possession and use arrested and of drug-related ob- • William Coley • Ryan Deray charged with the jects and possession of metham- Clark, of 40 Hutchen, of 719 purchase, possession, manufac- phetamine. Spruce Lane S.E. Martin Luther ture, distribution or sale of mari- B, Cartersville, King Jr. Drive juana. • Jasmine Joylithia Thomas, of 3-month APY* was arrested and S.E., Cartersville, Compare 1.70 % Minimum deposit $1,000.00 charged with the was arrested and Our CD charged with fail- 1-year % APY* purchase, posses- Rates 2.15 Minimum deposit $1,000.00 sion, manufacture, distribution or ure to appear and probation viola- Bank-issued, 3-year APY* sale of marijuana. tion. 2.80 % Minimum deposit $1,000.00 FDIC-insured • Simone Chantel • Nathan James * Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 04/02/2018. CDs offered by Edward Jones are Jennette bank-issued and FDIC-insured up to $250,000 (principal and interest accrued but not yet paid) per Cramer, of 24 , of 142 depositor, per insured depository institution, for each account ownership category. Please visit Timber Ridge Clubhouse Drive, www.fdic.gov or contact your financial advisor for additional information. Subject to availability and price change. CD values are subject to interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices Drive S.E., Kennesaw, was ar- of CDs can decrease. If CDs are sold prior to maturity, the investor can lose principal value. FDIC Cartersville, was rested and charged insurance does not cover losses in market value. Early withdrawal may not be permitted. Yields " $$ ' quoted are net of all commissions. CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow interest arrested and with contempt of to compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. All juvenile court. ( CDs sold by Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC). charged with fail- $ #!$ ure to meet standards for brake Jonathan E Brown www.edwardjones.com lights, possession of a firearm or • Jessica Robyn !! #$! ! ! $ " ! Financial Advisor Member SIPC knife during the commission or at- Lilly, of 4818 Ryan Road S.E., %%%""&#" 101 S Erwin St tempt to commit certain felonies Cartersville, GA 30120 Acworth, was ar- and the purchase, possession, $' $% % 770-607-0114 manufacture, distribution or sale rested and charged of marijuana. with possession and use of drug-re- • Melissa Diane lated objects and possession of Large Selection of Bedrooms Dysart, of 25 methamphetamine. Wykle St. S.E., Cartersville, was • Tommy Gene arrested and Little, of 21 Pat- ton St. N.W., charged with the &'.,-. !0'!&5/'! )#& ')'0 0',+ // %#&#. -5 Cartersville, was purchase, possession, manufacture, distribution or arrested and sale of marijuana. charged with pedestrian must • Thomas Lee not dart in traffic. Elder, of 30 Plan- tation Road N.W., • Kevin Lamont Adairsville, was Lynch, of 580 arrested and Substation Road, charged with pos- Cedartown, was boarded for the session of less +0.,"1!0,.5$$#. than one ounce of marijuana. Adairsville Police Department. ,+/1)0 0',+64 *6. 5/ • Matthew Ray Goodwin, of 48 • Brandyn Keith E(&3(7C$&3$16E95( 07B4'(9$16 Madden St. S.W., Mathis, of 3526 E18(()$16E &1$A1&$E 879A@62B91(@ Edmondson St., Taylorsville, was E(961$A('%1@3@E#0184$@062B91(@E($'$&0(@ “Since 1965... Serving Cartersville & Bartow County over 52 Years. Family Owned & Operated.” arrested and Hephzibah, was E1%975D$4)1$EBA7&&1'(6A@ charged with the arrested and We will meet or beat ANY Advertised Price purchase, posses- charged with fail- item for item - Shop and Compare! sion, manufacture, distribution or ure to appear. 76#('91 E!B(@!0B9@E $AD88716A5(6A sale of marijuana, possession of (351'0# .0#./2'))# 106 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville • (770) 382-2866 methamphetamine, possession and • Haley Marie McNaughton, of ! "" ""!% Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 9am - 5pm 8A Thursday, April 26, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News

Former police officer named

)&'+ & + ()&+ )#+ $#+ as Golden State serial killer +

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The FBI says it has a team gath- give their names said authorities ar- SACRAMENTO, Calif. — A ering evidence at a Sacramento- rived at the scene before midnight. suspected California serial killer area home linked to DeAngelo. Sacramento County Jail records who committed at least 12 homi- Sacramento County jail records show the man who lives at the $*&'# &(!+')##+$* ( )##+$* ( )##+$* ( )##+$* ( cides and 45 rapes throughout the show DeAngelo was arrested home was booked into the facility ()#&'($&"' #& #& + #& + #& state in the 1970s and ‘80s was overnight on suspicion of two at 2:30 a.m. on suspicion of murder. ! !+&'$$ $&(*'(* #! #$!%# $%# %# identified Wednesday as a former counts of murder cited in a Ventura Sacramento County district attor- $& " ($ "% $'(!+!&$ !&$* (!$* $'(!+!&$ police officer, an official said. County warrant. ney’s spokeswoman Shelly Orio #& ! !%# * (!$* &$)# * (!$* A law enforcement official iden- Jane Carson-Sandler, who was declined to comment before the $!"%# $'(!+!&$ &$)# &$)#!+ tified Joseph James DeAngelo, 72, sexually assaulted in California in news conference. $'(!+!$)+$ * (!$* who was fired from the Auburn Po- 1976 by a man believed to be the FBI and California officials in !$*&$)#! &$)# lice Department, as the Golden so-called “East Area Rapist,” said 2016 renewed their search for the State Killer. she received an email Wednesday attacker dubbed the East Area The official confirmed the iden- from a retired detective who Rapist and announced a $50,000 re- tity on condition of anonymity be- worked on the case telling her they ward for his arrest and conviction. Today’s weather National weather fore an official news conference have identified the rapist and he’s in He’s linked to more than 175 crimes Wednesday. custody. in all between 1976 and 1986. Forecast for Thursday, April 26, 2018 Forecast for Thursday, April 26, 2018 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. Armed with a gun, the masked “I have just been overjoyed, ec- As he committed crimes across TENN. N.C. Seattlet attacker terrorized communities by static. It’s an emotional roller- the state, authorities called him by 80/80/511 L Rome Billingsg breaking into homes while single coaster right now,” Carson-Sandler, different names. He was dubbed the 64/50 665/40 /40 H L DDetroittro t NNeww YrYYorkok women or couples were sleeping. who now lives near Hilton Head, East Area Rapist after his start in MMinneapolispopo 63663/41/41/41 668/52//22 Athens 660/40/4/ H He sometimes tied up the man and South Carolina, told The Associated Northern California, the Original 68/52 CCgoChChicago SSan FFranciscor cco DenverD ver Atlanta S.C. 665/42 /42 65/53 6/66363/523/ 2 57/327/7//32 WWashingtonh gto piled dishes on his back, then Press in a telephone interview. “I Night Stalker after a series of KaKKansas s CtyCCity y 6969/559/ 676467/407/407 0 raped the woman while threatening feel like I’m in the middle of a Southern California slayings, and LosLos AngelesA g AAtAtlantat 71/5371//3 66/65/53//3 Augusta L to kill them both if the dishes tum- dream and I’m going to wake up the Diamond Knot Killer for using 77/53 El PoPaso ALA. Macon 87/587/557/ bled. and it’s not going to be true. It’s just an elaborate binding method on two 76/52 H HoHHoustont o 77/54 MMiami He often took souvenirs, notably so nice to have closure and to know of his victims. 86/69/9 Columbus 72/54 coins and jewelry, from his victims, he’s in jail.” Most recently called the Golden Savannah Fronts who ranged in age from 13 to 41. Carson-Sandler was attacked in State Killer, he has been linked 81/60 Cold Warm Stationary DeAngelo was fired from the her home in Citrus Heights. A home through DNA and other evidence to Albany Pressure 79/55 H L Auburn Police Department in 1979 in that community belonging to a scores of crimes. High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Valdosta after he was arrested for stealing a former police officer was being Authorities decided to publicize 82/56 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ can of dog repellant and a hammer searched Wednesday by FBI inves- the case again in 2016 in advance of FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: Clouds and showers will retreat northward across New England today. A new batch of rain with thunderstorms will affect the from a drug store, according to tigators and police from several the 40th anniversary of his first Tennessee Valley, southern Appalachians and central Gulf Coast. A third area of wet weather will affect part of the Upper Midwest. Much of the West can Auburn Journal articles from the agencies. known assault in Sacramento expect another sunny and dry day with very warm conditions. time. Two neighbors who declined to County.

©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. White House condemns Warrant: Suspect’s suspicious ruling on Trump’s ‘Dreamers’ program behavior drew police attention BY DAVID WARREN BY ELLIOT SPAGAT September to phase out the pro- Associated Press Associated Press gram over six months relied on “meager legal reasoning.” He in- DALLAS — The gunman accused of SAN DIEGO — The White vited the Department of Homeland opening fire at a Dallas home improvement House on Wednesday sharply crit- Security to try again, “this time store — killing one police officer and criti- icized a federal judge’s ruling that providing a fuller explanation for cally injuring two others — was initially de- the Trump administration must re- the determination that the program tained because he was acting suspiciously sume a program that has shielded lacks statutory and constitutional and may have tried to steal from the store, hundreds of thousands of young authority.” an arrest warrant revealed Wednesday. immigrants from deportation. The judge wrote that the admin- An off-duty officer who was working a While the government has 90 istration’s explanation was “partic- part-time job at the Home Depot store in the days to restate its arguments be- ularly egregious” because it didn’t north of the city learned Armando Luis fore the order takes effect, presi- mention that many of the hundreds dential press secretary Sarah of thousands covered by the pro- Juarez, 29, had an outstanding felony war- Huckabee characterized the ruling gram had obtained jobs and pur- rant after he was detained by store officials as “good news” for smuggling or- sued education based on the for suspected shoplifting, according to the ganizations and criminal networks assumption that they would be al- arrest warrant. and “horrible news for our na- lowed to renew. Two on-duty officers, Rogelio Santander tional security.” DHS didn’t immediately re- and Crystal Almeida, were called to the If Tuesday’s ruling by U.S. Dis- spond to a request for comment. store and, along with a Home Depot loss- trict Judge John D. Bates in Wash- The administration contends the prevention officer, were speaking with ington survives the three-month program started in 2012 is a mis- Juarez in an office. The off-duty officer reprieve, it would be a new set- use of executive power and that it stepped away, heard a report of “shots fired” back for the Trump team because had to act because Texas and other broadcast over the police radio and then it would require the administration states threatened to sue. rushed back to the office to find the officers to accept requests from first-time In January, U.S. District Judge and loss-prevention employee on the ground applicants for the Obama-era pro- William Alsup in San Francisco with gunshot wounds, according to the war- LOUIS DELUCA/THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS VIA AP gram. ruled that the administration failed rant. Dallas Police officers wait outside the entrance of the emergency room at Two nationwide injunctions ear- to justify ending the program; his Presbyterian Hospital Tuesday in Dallas following a shooting at an area Home Depot Investigators later reviewed police body- where two police officers and a civilian were shot. The officers were critically lier this year applied only to re- nationwide injunction forced the camera footage that showed Juarez pulling newal requests for the Deferred administration to resume accept- wounded in the shooting, according to officials. a handgun from his pocket as Santander and Action for Childhood Arrivals ing renewal requests within a Almeida attempted to take him into custody, Lake Highlands at around 4 p.m. Tuesday to black men in other cities. program. DACA recipients are week. A federal judge in New remove Juarez from the store. Hours after Relatives of Juarez said they couldn’t be- commonly referred to as “Dream- York issued a similar ruling in the warrant alleges. he escaped, his white pickup truck was spot- lieve he would be involved in such a violent ers,” based on never-passed pro- February; a judge in Maryland Santander died Wednesday of his injuries posals in Congress called the sided with the administration. and Almeida and the loss-prevention officer, ted by police and a high-speed chase en- episode. DREAM Act that would have pro- The Supreme Court in February Scott Painter, were in critical condition. sued, eventually resulting in his capture just “There’s no way my son could’ve done vided similar protections for denied the administration’s un- Juarez was arrested late Tuesday on before 10 p.m. this,” Ruben Juarez told The Dallas Morn- young immigrants. usual request to leapfrog appeals charges of aggravated assault on a public Dallas Mayor Mike Rawlings said late ing News, adding that he didn’t think his Siding with Princeton Univer- courts and take on Alsup’s injunc- servant and felony theft. He was subse- Tuesday that he was “upset at the lack of re- son owned any guns. sity and the NAACP, Bates said tion, ensuring that DACA would quently charged with capital murder. Juarez spect for our police in this city and in our Armando Juarez’s grandmother, Janie the administration’s decision in stay in effect for the time being. was being held on a bond in excess of $1 country.” Longoria, told reporters Tuesday that her million at the Dallas County jail. The next day, speaking at a city council grandson is a “sweet, lovable person,” but Police Chief U. Renee Hall said at a brief meeting, Rawlings said, “I hope that we that his friends are a bad influence. news conference Wednesday that Almeida have a degree of respect and honor for our “And I told him to stay away from those he’s targeting,” Loudermilk said. and Painter are “making remarkable recov- police and first responders today in every- people,” she said. Loudermilk “So he comes from behind the fence, ... goes behind home plate eries” following surgery. thing that we do.” Juarez was arrested in January on a “This is going to be a trying time for us, FROM PAGE 1A and comes around the other side, In 2016, four Dallas police officers and a charge of unlawful use of a motor vehicle than a century. and he starts shooting again. so we’re just asking you for your support at transit officer were shot dead by a sniper in after authorities say he was found in a stolen But on June 14, 2017, the GOP “There’s a big oak tree behind this time,” Hall said. an ambush that came toward the end of a vehicle. He also pleaded guilty to a drug- team’s camaraderie was shattered me. There’s bark flying off the oak Police were called to the Home Depot in peaceful protest over the police killings of possession charge. when James Hodgkinson, a self-de- tree, and I look and there’s a former scribed left-wing activist from Illi- staff member, Matt Mika; he’s nois, began shooting as they lying on the ground with a chest practiced for the game. wound and he’s in bad shape.” Scalise, U.S. Capitol Police offi- Scalise was hit by a single rifle cer Crystal Griner, congressional bullet that travelled across his aide Zach Barth and lobbyist Matt pelvis, fracturing bones, injuring Mika were wounded — Scalise internal organs, and causing severe severly. bleeding according to the Dr. Jack Loudermilk described the scene Sava at the MedStar Washington to the Daily Tribune News last Hospital Center. year. “When he arrived, he was in crit- “I was next up at bat, so I had a ical condition with an imminent batting helmet on,” Loudermilk risk of death,” Sava said. said. “I was standing at home plate Loudermilk’s return to the ball when I heard a crack — clearly a park Wednesday was one of mixed gun shot — coming from over the emotions. third-base side. Then there was an- “The park was almost the way other shot, and somebody, ‘he’s got we left it,” he said. “The bullet a gun.’ I think it was [Rep.] Trent holes were still in the dugout wall Kelly, who was at third base, — only the blood was gone.” maybe 15, 20 feet away from the To acknowledge the still-present shooter. So we all start running out pain, Loudermilk wore the same to the first-base side. I go outside bright yellow Kennesaw State jer- the field and I’m running and dirt sey he wore the year before. It was is flying up around us from where the first time he had worn it since the bullets were hitting the ground. that day. “The shooter was working his “I had to wear it,” he said. “I had way from right field, ... so now he’s to put it back on so I could have working his way toward us because closure.” SPORTS B

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Thursday, April 26, 2018 Woodland’s LADY CANES REACH ELITE 8 best-ever season Cartersville comes to girls advance an end in past Blessed 2nd round Trinity; boys STAFF REPORT Woodland High head boys tennis fall short coach Kevin Tant said this year’s team will go down as the one that BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN started a tradition of excellence on [email protected] the hardcourts for the Wildcats. Woodland’s 2018 team made it Cartersville tennis coach Brett further in the state playoffs than the Tolbert has all the confidence in the program ever had before, but its world in his girls singles players, season came to an end Wednesday but he knew all season that his dou- with a 4-1 loss at Chamblee in the bles teams would need to step up in second round of the GHSA Class a key moment to possibly keep the 5A state tournament. season alive. With three of the team’s best That moment came Wednesday, players returning to likely occupy and his Line 1 pairing of Jordan the singles lines next season, Tant Ross and Lydia Wiedetz answered believes 2018 was the beginning of the bell. The duo pulled out a what could be a long run of success thrilling three-set win to give the for the Wildcats. Canes a heart-stopping 3-2 victory “The truth is, we’re going to look over Blessed Trinity at Dellinger at this as an opportunity,” he said Park. after Wednesday’s loss. “We’re The result sends the Cartersville going to be graduating five seniors. girls to the quarterfinals of the They now have set the bar and set GHSA Class 4A state tournament. the standard to flow through with The Canes will host Columbus in next year.” the Elite Eight at a to-be-deter- Blake Bottegal was the only mined time next week. Woodland player to win Wednes- It looked early as though day, as the senior Shorter commit Cartersville would have just won 6-4, 6-3 on Line 2 singles. enough to edge out the visitors, as Bryce VanOrder played the clos- the Canes took the first set on three est match. He lost 4-6, 7-5, 0-6 on of the five lines. However, an out- Line 1 singles. Fellow sophomore standing Blessed Trinity side singles player Connor Gunnell lost fought back. 2-6, 4-6. The Titans won in straight sets Alex Banta and Hayden Lusk on Line 3 singles and Line 2 dou- lost 1-6, 1-6 on Line 1doubles, bles, forcing the Canes to win the RANDY PARKER/DTN while Max Costlow and Nick War- final three lines. Line 2 stalwart Left, Line 1 doubles Emma McCary held up her end ren lost 2-6, 2-6 on Line 2. players Lydia Wiedetz, left, “Blake played extremely well to with a 6-3, 6-0 victory. and Jordan Ross celebrate Line 1 singles and doubles both winning a three-set match get the win,” Tant said. “We defi- went to a third set after Cartersville against Blessed Trinity to nitely played well. Our singles had won the opener. Ashley clinch the team’s win in the players played their hearts out. We Popham pulled off a 6-2, 3-6, 6-2 second round of the Class just came away a little bit short. victory over Maddy Schott to even 4A state playoffs at The doubles teams were extremely Dellinger Park Wednesday. strong on the Chamblee side. the matchup. Above, from top, Matthew At that point, it all came down to “We see where the works needs Slocum tracks the ball, to be done, but the single players Ross and Wiedetz. The pair Ashley Poham prepares to matched Blessed Trinity’s Olivia hit a backhand, and Emma were definitely putting their hearts McCary approaches the and everything they had into their SEE ELITE 8, PAGE 2B ball. shots.” Brock steps down at Cass to take Dalton job

BY JASON GREENBERG That, on top of I feel like Dalton is playoffs in 2017, and then breaking comes into that job.” [email protected] a statewide brand,” Brock said. through to make state this past sea- Mike Duffie resigned as Dalton’s “And when that came open and the son. head boys basketball coach in Cass High head boys basketball opportunity to be a part of that ath- “I think we made strides in the March following three consecutive coach David Brock announced to letics program, coupled with get- right direction,” Brock said of his seasons of missing the state play- the team Tuesday night that he ting ready to have a new baby and three years at the helm. “I think offs. would be leaving the Colonels after moving back close to home, it was what I’m most proud of is estab- While no longer part of the pro- three seasons at the helm of the hard to pass up. lishing a culture. The next guy that gram, Brock said Cass has a prom- program. “It was tough. ... But I am ex- comes in, a lot of that foundation ising future in boys basketball with Brock will take the same posi- cited to get up there and get after there, I think, is really solid. some talent returning for next sea- tion at Dalton High, citing both it.” “It also helps to know we made son’s team. personal and professional reasons Cass compiled a record of 45-36 that state tournament. That’s some- “They’re going to have a good for the change. during Brock’s three seasons. The thing we set out to do and those mix of some seniors leaders. Jus- “A lot of people don’t know this, Colonels showed improvement seniors were able to experience tice Hayes, in particular, and Jordan GREG SPELL/SPECIAL Cass head boys basketball coach David Brock, pictured but my wife and I are expecting our each year under Brock, finishing that. But the culture of it in the Ford, who came on strong at the coaching from the sidelines, has left Cass to take the same first kid in July. Both our families below .500 in the 2015-16 season, locker room I think is really good, SEE BROCK, PAGE 2B position at Dalton High. still live in the Chattanooga area. falling a game short of the state which will be great for whoever Canes set to begin what Tigers host Pace in 1st round

BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN hopes to be long playoff run [email protected]

BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN Adairsville baseball coach Billy [email protected] Roper is a little torn over the time his team has had off between last The Cartersville baseball team will enter its GHSA week’s regular-season finale and Class 4A first-round series with Pickens as heavy fa- this week’s GHSA Class 3A first- vorites, but head coach Kyle Tucker stressed the round series. Canes need to remained focused on the task at hand. “From an offensive standpoint, Historically speaking, Cartersville is in a familiar you always want to keep going,” he position. The Canes captured their 25th region cham- said. “You’re swinging the bats pionship in program history this season. good, and you don’t want to get However, Cartersville hit the road in the first round cold. From a pitching standpoint, it of the playoffs last year, leading to its earliest postseason exit in decades. allows your pitchers to get well After going through that disappointment, rested before the next game.” Cartersville looks primed to return to another familiar With the weather the way it’s place — the state championship series. The journey been this week, it’s hard to see the three-game series with Pace Acad- RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILE their begins with this week’s series, which is sched- Adairsville third baseman Hunter Hice launches a double during uled to begin with a doubleheader at 4 p.m. Thursday emy, which is set to begin Thurs- day at Tiger Valley, having been a game against Coahulla Creek at home on March 13. Hice and and an if necessary game at 5 p.m. Friday all at the Tigers will host Pace Academy in the first round of the Class played before Wednesday. Richard Bell Field. 3A state playoffs today, weather permitting. Thursday will mark one week since Cartersville The biggest benefit to the layoff (23-7) last played, and Tucker said he’s a fan of the might be getting Noah Dutton back As he mentioned before, Roper with who is pitching. Our reserves layoff after a grueling regular season. healthy. Roper said his starting also has his full complement of and our guys coming off the bench RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILE shortstop appears set to go, and that pitchers available too, led by the they kind of understand, they have “It kind of allows you to get guys back healthy,” he Cartersville’s Mason Barnett delivers to the said. “… It gives everybody a chance to mentally plate during a game this season at would give the No. 2 seed Tigers trio of Kyler Pelfrey, Garrett a good idea of when they’re going recharge. You get in that routine of playing three LakePoint. Barnett is expected to be on the (20-8) a chance to trot out their pre- Mishoe and Caden Gibbs. to come in, according to who’s bump when the Canes host Pickens today in ferred lineup for the biggest games “Our lineup hasn’t changed SEE ROUND 1, PAGE 2B the first round of the Class 4A state playoffs. of the season. much,” he said. “It just changes SEE STATE, PAGE 2B 2B Thursday, April 26, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News State Braves beat Reds 5-4 in Acuna’s debut FROM PAGE 1B

pitching and who’s batting. … BY MARCK SCHMETZER “We missed a couple opportunities and fell “Our rotation is set. We’re Associated Press behind early but we scored four after miss- going to ride our three seniors — ing a couple. It came back to bite us.” Pelfrey, Mishoe and Gibbs. I Prized prospect Ronald Acuna Jr. looked Braves starter Matt Wisler was roughed don’t know what order they’ll go like a polished veteran. up for nine hit and four runs in five in- in yet. That might be a game-time The 20-year-old Acuna singled and nings. situation once we find out what scored the tying run in the eighth inning of REVIEW GIVETH Pace Academy is doing, but his big league debut, and the Atlanta Adam Duvall was called out to end the there’s not going to be any mys- Braves went on to beat the Cincinnati fifth inning while trying to score the tying tery what three guys are going to Reds 5-4 Wednesday night. run from first on Scott Schebler’s double, be on the bump. It’s going to be Acuna became the youngest player in but a video review requested by the Reds one of them.” the majors when he was called up from led to the call being overturned after a 2- It would be quite surprising not Triple-A before the game. He went 1 for 5 minute, 10-second look. to see Pelfrey take the mound for and played left field. GIVETH II Game 1. It’s hard to overstate just “As soon as I hit the field, I felt at A 33-second video review showed that how phenomenal Pelfrey has home,” Acuna said through a translator. “I Nick Markakis beat out what originally been on the hill this season. If he felt comfortable.” was ruled to be a double-play grounder with nobody out in the Atlanta ninth. gets Adairsville a 1-0 series lead, Atlanta manager Brian Snitker saw no signs of nerves from his prodigy. FAST PACE the Tigers will feel great about “I thought he was really good,” Snitker Albies’ fifth-inning home run was his their chances of reaching the sec- said. “Nothing affected him. He wasn’t seventh of the season. He hit six in 57 ond round. JOHN MINCHILLO/AP overwhelmed. He went out and played his games last season. Mishoe and Gibbs have been a Atlanta Brave Ronald Acuna Jr. celebrates in the dugout after scoring in the game.” eighth inning of the game against the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday in Cincinnati. MISSED OPPORTUNITIES little more hit or miss this year. Acuna asked for jersey No. 13, follow- The Reds loaded the bases in the first in- When they are on, they make ing fellow Venezuelans Dave Concepcion, can happen,” Snitker said. coming off the disabled list. The Reds ning with three hard-hit singles but squan- Adairsville a dangerous team. Ozzie Guillen and Omar Vizquel. The Camargo drove in two runs and Ender dropped to 5-19, matching the 1931 team dered the opportunity with Scooter Gibbs hit his stride a couple of newcomer twice flied out deep, and struck Inciarte had three hits for the Braves, who for the worst 24-game start in club history. Gennett’s short flyout and the slumping weeks ago, and his play helped out twice. led 3-0 after four innings. Acuna scored on Joey Votto’s two-run drive, his second Duvall’s double-play grounder. Duvall is guarantee the Tigers a playoff Ozzie Albies, the second-youngest Kurt Suzuki’s two-out single in the eighth homer in two nights, got the Reds on the 2 for 25 over his last seven games. They spot. Mishoe, meanwhile, had an player in the bigs at 21, homered for At- to make it 4-all. board in the fifth. also failed to score after loading the bases incredible final week of the sea- lanta. He was hit by a pitch to begin the Jesse Biddle allowed three hits over two Reds starter Brandon Finnegan, who with one out in the seventh. son to ensure a postseason series ninth and scored on the go-ahead run on scoreless innings, Dan Winkler (1-0) opened the season on the disabled list with WELCOME BACK at Tiger Valley. Johan Camargo’s second double of the pitched a perfect eighth and A.J. Minter a strained left biceps, allowed two earned Umpire CB Bucknor returned after leav- “Any time you’re playing on game, a sharp one-hopper that shortstop worked the ninth for his first career save. in five innings. ing Monday’s game and missing Tues- your field, it front of your fans Cliff Pennington couldn’t backhand. Kevin Shackelford (0-1) took the loss in “We made it tough on Brandon day’s game with an illness. Bucknor and your community, it’s got to “If you put the ball in play, good things his first appearance of the season since Finnegan,” manager Jim Riggleman said. umpired at first base. help,” Roper said. “We hadn’t hosted a playoff game since 2011. We’ve talked about it the past throw just a few innings here and there, said. “I’ve known Adam about eight or players and seniors,” Tucker said. “To go couple of weeks, we’ve earned Round 1 and they almost answer the call. nine years back when he first came to through a coaching change and a little un- this opportunity to be at home Tucker added that he hasn’t set his ro- Cass. … When it looked like we were certainty last summer, to just respond the and in front of our fans. Even if FROM PAGE 1B tation for the remainder of the series, going to play each other, I texted him and way they did and really put their nose things get tough, at least we’re at games a week. You play 30 games choosing instead to keep his options open. said, ‘Hey, man, looks like we’re going to down and just play baseball. … The last home. quickly. We did so in about two months. “It really just depends on how that first play. Let’s get the ball rolling.’” couple of years we’ve had to do some “We practice here. We know It’s good to let the guys recharge physi- game goes,” he said. “I’m of the thought The ball will hopefully be picked up traveling. This affords the opportunity to every bump and rock in the in- cally and mentally.” that you need to do everything you can to and pitched today, although there’s a sig- play at home in the first round, and that’s field and every divot in the out- Thanks to that time off, Mason Barnett win the game at hand, especially when it’s nificant chance things get pushed back a about as far ahead as we can look. We field, so to speak. It’s ours, it’s is set to start Game 1 for the Canes. a three-game series. … I’d hate to not get day with rain expected to hit Bartow know if we don’t win this round, there is home, so it’s always nice to be Tucker said he was unsure if his ace junior one, because we were saving something County. no second round. But if we were fortunate there.” would be able to pitch a complete game, for another game.” Regardless of when the best-of-three enough to win, we would play at home Roper hopes another factor that but that he “looks good, feels good.” Meanwhile, Pickens (14-14) will be as set takes place, Tucker just hopes his guys again. … will play into the Tigers’ paws In theory, Cartersville has as deep a familiar with Cartersville as any team not are focused in on the task at hand. He was “We have 29 guys on the roster, and all will be the rugged Region 6-AAA pitching staff as any team in the playoffs. in Region 5-AAAA. Not only did the proud of his team for fighting through the 29, they’re still hungry. That’s a good schedule they played. After Ring- The likes of Levi Ayers, Jake Gooch and Dragons and Canes used to inhabit the adversity of the offseason coaching thing. They want more, and they know gold, the undisputed top team in Cohen Wilbanks would likely be the No. same region, but Pickens is also coached carousel to reach this point, but there’s what’s at stake. They know it’s one game the classification, there were no 1 pitcher for most schools. With the by former Cass skipper Adam Williams. still plenty they can accomplish. at a time, one pitch at a time. They’re ex- fewer than five other teams bat- Canes, though, they are generally asked to “It is ironic how it worked out,” Tucker “First off, I’m just so happy for our cited to get going on Thursday.” tling for the final three spots. In contrast, Pace (20-8) played in a starkly split Region 5-AAA the singles matches wound up going three In the end, Tolbert’s prophecy came true. something I lacked a little bit last year. … I where two teams finished 12-2 Elite 8 sets. The Titans won both doubles matches Now, he knows for certain that he can count think she’s helped me grow so much, and I and two went 10-4. None of the in straight sets to put all the pressure on the on his top doubles team to step up when love to play with her. It’s great.” others won more than six region FROM PAGE 1B singles lines. called upon in the future, perhaps even next Not wanting to see that bond broken was games. It’s how a team like the Bryant and Claire Millsaps game-for-game. Before being pulled, Will Allen and week. a major motivator for Wiedetz when push Knights end region play with a With the deciding set at 5-5, Ross and Matthew Slocum were in the midst of their “Its great to see something you worked on came to shove in the final games of their ridiculous plus-124 run-differen- Wiedetz came up clutch to take the final two third sets after both won the opening set and all season come to fruition and you win third set. She also knew the pair was playing tial, compared to Adairsville’s games for a 6-3, 2-6, 7-5 win that extends lost the second on lines 1 and 2, respectively. something,” Tolbert said. “It’s exciting, but to extend Ross’ career. plus-20. Cartersville’s season for at least one more Edwards dropped his first set, but the Line we still have to get better. Each day, we’ve “My main motivation was winning for “I think we’re going to have to week. 3 player valiantly battled back to force a got to get better. That’s our steps, each week our seniors,” Wiedetz said. “We have three score some runs with them,” Even with the girls’ come-from-behind third set before ultimately falling to give we want to see if we can make it one more seniors this year, and I’m playing with Jor- Roper said. “I don’t think we’re win, Wednesday was still a bittersweet day Blessed Trinity the match. round, one more week.” dan who is a senior. I just felt, she’s helped just going to come in and shut for Tolbert, as the Cartersville boys team fell At that point, all eyes turned to the Line 1 Ross, a senior, said she’s had to play with me so much this season that us losing would them down. I think we’re going to to Blessed Trinity. girls doubles match. Ross knew it meant a different doubles partner every year. It really let her down.” have to play good defense, get “The sad part is somebody’s got to win their outcome would decide the Canes’ fate. seems like she’s found the perfect match this With Wiedetz and Ross coming through, some timely hits and have good and somebody’s got to lose,” Tolbert said. “I just saw everyone rush to our court, so season. Her and Wiedetz, a sophomore, both all that stands in Cartersville’s way of a trip pitching. I think it’s going to be a “At least we got beat by a great team, it was I got kind of nervous,” she said. “But we said they love playing together. to the Final Four is Columbus. It’s a pretty good series.” a hard-fought match, and we had chances to fought through.” Wiedetz also credited Ross with helping sizable obstacle, but after defeating an ex- Even being the higher seed and win. They fought hard the whole time. They As Popham watched alongside her team- her reach the level necessary to come tremely tough Blessed Trinity squad, the the home team, Roper knows his never gave up. Davis [Edwards] had a mates, she appeared more nervous than at through in a match as important as Wednes- Canes know exactly what it takes to keep team will need to embrace an un- match point against him, and he came back any point during her tough three-setter. day’s. advancing. to win that set. The heart was great, they derdog role. MaxPreps has the “It’s way more nerve-wracking,” she said. “She’s an amazing partner,” Wiedetz said Said Popham, “I feel like if we stay to- fought the whole time and they just came up Knights ranked 32 spots ahead of “You want to be out there, so it’s way more of Ross. “I think her being older than me has gether as a team, fight hard and put every- on the wrong end this time.” nerve-wracking than when you’re actually definitely trained me to be better, especially the Tigers (95 to 127), but more thing we’ve got out there, then we should be The final score was 3-0, but every one of playing.” at the net to be more aggressive, which is good.” than that, there’s a certain level of an us-versus-them mentality when a county school faces a private school from Atlanta. “There’s obviously that chip on SPORTSROUNDUP your shoulder,” Roper said. “You want to let them know, even though we’re in north Georgia, a NBA Playoffs county school, we can play baseball too. … We definitely want to Home & Away NBA PLAYOFF GLANCE use that David and Goliath kind FIRST ROUND Today Cartersville at Class 4A sectional at Columbus of talk to get our guys ready.” EASTERN CONFERENCE Toronto 2, Washington 2 BASEBALL Cass, Woodland at Class 5A sectional at Starr’s Mill Saturday, April 14: Toronto 114, Washington 106 Pace Academy at Adairsville (DH) Monday Tuesday, April 17: Toronto 130, Washington 119 Friday, April 20: Washington 122, Toronto 103 (3A state tournament 1st round), 4 p.m. GOLF Sunday, April 22: Washington 106, Toronto 98 Pickens at Cartersville (DH) Cass vs. Woodland at Woodland Hills Brock Wednesday, April 25: Washington at Toronto, late Friday, April 27: Toronto at Washington, TBA (4A state tournament 1st round), 4 p.m. Tuesday FROM PAGE 1B x-Sunday, April 29: Washington at Toronto, TBA SOCCER GOLF Boston 3, Milwaukee 2 end of the year,” Brock said of Sunday, April 15: Boston 113, Milwaukee 107, OT Adairsville girls at Lovett Adairsville at area tournament at Fields Ferry Tuesday, April 17: Boston 120, Milwaukee 106 (3A state tournament 1st round), 5 p.m. May 10-12 what the Colonels have to look for- Friday, April 20: Milwaukee 116, Boston 92 ward to. “That freshman class I had Sunday, April 22: Milwaukee 104, Boston 102 Cartersville girls at Heritage TRACK Tuesday, April 24: Boston 92, Milwaukee 87 (4A state tournament 1st round), 5 p.m. Cartersville at Class 4A state championships this year is probably one of the best Today: Boston at Milwaukee, TBA freshman classes Cass has had in a x-Saturday, April 28: Milwaukee at Boston, TBA Friday at Berry College long time. So there’s a lot of talent Philadelphia 4, Miami 1 SOCCER Cass, Woodland at Class 5A state championships Saturday, April 14: Philadelphia 130, Miami 103 there moving forward, not just this Monday, April 16: Miami 113, Philadelphia 103 Cartersville boys vs. Pickens at Weinman Stadium at Carrollton year, but even the next two years. Thursday, April 19: Philadelphia 128, Miami 108 (4A state tournament 1st round), 6 p.m. Monday, May 21 Saturday, April 21: Philadelphia 106, Miami 102 The upcoming sophomore group Tuesday, April 24: Philadelphia 104, Miami 91 Saturday GOLF will do some damage I think no Indiana 2, Cleveland 2 TRACK Adairsville at state tournament at Hart County Sunday, April 15: Indiana 98, Cleveland 80 matter who they’re playing.” Wednesday, April 18: Cleveland 100, Indiana 97 Adairsville at Class 3A sectional at Bremen Brock added that the decision Friday, April 20: Indiana 92, Cleveland 90 was a hard one considering the re- Sunday, April 22: Cleveland 104, Indiana 100 Wednesday: Indiana at Cleveland, late lationships he built within the Friday, April 27: Cleveland at Indiana, TBA school the last three years. x-Sunday, April 29: Indiana at Cleveland, TBA “On paper, everything said that On the Air WESTERN CONFERENCE [the Dalton job] was a job you need Houston 3, Minnesota 1 to take for your career and your Sunday, April 15: Houston 104, Minnesota 101 MLB BASEBALL PGA TOUR GOLF Wednesday, April 18: Houston 102, Minnesota 82 12:30 p.m. — Atlanta at Cincinnati (FSSE) 2:30 p.m. — Zurich Classic (GOLF) family, but the relationships here Saturday, April 21: Minnesota 121, Houston 105 made it tough,” Brock said. “With Monday, April 23: Houston 119, Minnesota 100 NBA PLAYOFFS STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS Wednesday, April 25: Minnesota at Houston, late 8 p.m. — Boston at Milwaukee (TNT) 7 p.m. — Game 1: Pittsburgh at Washington (NBCSN) [football coach] Bobby Hughes and x-Friday, April 27: Houston at Minnesota, TBA [athletic director] Nicky Moore, x-Sunday, April 29: Minnesota at Houston, TBA NFL DRAFT 10 p.m. — Game 1: San Jose at Vegas (NBCSN) Golden State 3, San Antonio 1 8 p.m. — Round 1 (ESPN) UEFA EUROPA LEAGUE SOCCER and even though [Principal] Mr. Saturday, April 14: Golden State 113, San Antonio 92 [Mike] Nelson is going to be gone Monday, April 16: Golden State 116, San Antonio 101 3 p.m. — Arsenal vs. Atlético Madrid (FS1) (taking a job in the school system’s Thursday, April 19: Golden State 110, San Antonio 97 Sunday, April 22: San Antonio 103, Golden State 90 central office], being with those Tuesday, April 24: Golden State 99, San Antonio 91 Saturday, April 14: New Orleans 97, Portland 95 Utah 3, Oklahoma City 1 Monday, April 23: Utah 113, Oklahoma City 96 guys for three years and being in x-Thursday, April 26: Golden State at San Antonio, TBA Tuesday, April 17: New Orleans 111, Portland 102 Sunday, April 15: Oklahoma City 116, Utah 108 Wednesday, April 25: Utah at Oklahoma City, late x-Saturday, April 28: San Antonio at Golden State, TBA Thursday, April 19: New Orleans 119, Portland 102 Wednesday, April 18: Utah 102, Oklahoma City 95 x-Friday, April 27: Oklahoma City at Utah, TBA the trenches together, that’s what New Orleans 4, Portland 0 Saturday, April 21: New Orleans 131, Portland 123 Saturday, April 21: Utah 115, Oklahoma City 102 x-Sunday, April 29: Utah at Oklahoma City, TBA made me conflicted The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Thursday, April 26, 2018 3B

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" " $ !&% !&% !&% !&% Vick to be assistant IHHV QRWLFHWRFROOHFWVDPHKDYLQJEHHQJLYHQ DQG 6XSHULRU&RXUWRI%DUWRZ&RXQW\*HRUJLD5HFRUGV $//7+$775$&7253$5&(/2)/$1'/< 75$&7$66+2:1216859(<35(3$5(' DOORWKHUSD\PHQWVSURYLGHGIRUXQGHUWKHWHUPVRI FRQYH\LQJWKHDIWHUGHVFULEHGSURSHUW\WRVHFXUHD ,1*$1'%(,1*,1/$1'/276$1'2) )250$5*$.:,//,$06%<-2+11< 5 WKH6HFXULW\'HHGDQG1RWH 1RWHLQWKHRULJLQDOSULQFLSDODPRXQWRI(LJKW\6HY 7+(7+',675,&7$1'5'6(&7,212)%$5 .1,*+7 5(*,67(5(' /$1' 6859(<25 HQ7KRXVDQGDQGGROODUV ZLWK 72:&2817<*(25*,$$1'025(3$57,&8 '$7('-$18$5<$1'%(,1* on Atlanta’s new 6DLGSURSHUW\ZLOOEHVROGRQDQ³DVLV´EDVLV LQWHUHVWWKHUHRQDVVHWIRUWKWKHUHLQWKHUHZLOOEH /$5/<'(6&5,%('$6)2//2:6 025(3$57,&8/$5/<'(6&5,%('$6)2/ ZLWKRXWDQ\UHSUHVHQWDWLRQZDUUDQW\RUUHFRXUVH VROGDWSXEOLFRXWFU\WRWKHKLJKHVWELGGHUIRUFDVK /2:6 DJDLQVWWKHDERYHQDPHGRUWKHXQGHUVLJQHG7KH EHIRUHWKHFRXUWKRXVHGRRURI%DUWRZ&RXQW\ %(*,11,1*$7$32,170$5.('%<$1,521 VDOHZLOODOVREHVXEMHFWWRWKHIROORZLQJLWHPVZKLFK *HRUJLDZLWKLQWKHOHJDOKRXUVRIVDOHRQ0D\ 3,1:+(5(/$1'/27/,1(,17(56(&76 72),1'7+(32,172)%(*,11,1*%(*,1$7 spring football team PD\DIIHFWWKHWLWOHDQ\RXWVWDQGLQJDGYDORUHP WKHIROORZLQJGHVFULEHGSURSHUW\ 7+(1257+(5/<0$5*,12)68*$59$//(< 7+(1257+:(67&251(52)/$1'/27 WD[HV LQFOXGLQJWD[HVZKLFKDUHDOLHQZKHWKHURU 52$'$1'5811,1*7+(1&(6287+'( QRWQRZGXHDQGSD\DEOH WKHULJKWRIUHGHPSWLRQ $//7+$775$&7253$5&(/2)/$1'O\LQJ *5((60,187(6($67 )((772$ 5811,1* 7+(1&(6287+'(*5((6 RIDQ\WD[LQJDXWKRULW\PDWWHUVZKLFKZRXOGEHGLV DQGEHLQJLQ/DQG/RWRIWKHWK'LVWULFWUG 32,17 7+(1&( 1257+ '(*5((6 0,187(66(&21'6($67$',67$1&(2) THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ment ceremony for Vick and re- FORVHGE\DQDFFXUDWHVXUYH\RUE\DQLQVSHFWLRQRI 6HFWLRQRI%DUWRZ&RXQW\*HRUJLDDQGEHLQJ/RW 0,187(6 ($67 )((7 72 $ 32,17 )((772$32,17/2&$7('217+( ATLANTA — Michael Vick’s ceiver Roddy White. WKHSURSHUW\DOO]RQLQJRUGLQDQFHVDVVHVVPHQWV RI(XKDUOHH3ODFHDVSHUSODWUHFRUGHGLQ3ODW%RRN 7+(1&(1257+'(*5((6 0,187(6 6287+:(675,*+7 2) :$< 2) :$'( OLHQVHQFXPEUDQFHVUHVWULFWLRQVFRYHQDQWVDQG 3DJH%DUWRZ&RXQW\*HRUJLD5HFRUGV ($67)((772$32,177+(1&(1257+ 52$' )22/5,*+72):$< 5811,1* second try for a football champi- Vick took the Falcons to the DQ\RWKHUPDWWHUVRIUHFRUGVXSHULRUWRVDLG6HFXU ZKLFKSODWE\UHIHUHQFHLVLQFRUSRUDWHGKHUHLQDQG '(*5((60,187(6:(67)((772 7+(1&(6287+'(*5((60,187(6 onship in Atlanta will come as a NFC championship game in 2004 LW\'HHG PDGHDSDUWKHUHRI $32,17 7+(1&( 1257+ '(*5((6 6(&21'6($67$/21* 7+( 6287+:(67 0,187(6 ($67 )((7 72 $ 32,17 (5/<5,*+72):$'(52$'$',67$1&(2) coach. but never reached the Super 7RWKHEHVWRIWKHNQRZOHGJHDQGEHOLHIRIWKHXQ 7KHGHEWVHFXUHGE\VDLG6HFXULW\'HHGKDVEHHQ 7+(1&( 1257+ '(*5((6 0,187(6 )((772 $1 ,5213,1 5811,1* Atlanta was announced on Bowl. GHUVLJQHGWKHRZQHUDQGSDUW\LQSRVVHVVLRQRIWKH DQGLVKHUHE\GHFODUHGGXHEHFDXVHRIDPRQJRWK ($67)((7727+(32,172)%(*,11,1* 7+(1&(6287+'(*5((60,187(6 SURSHUW\LV'HZH\6WLOHV2/,9(0(//,6RUWHQ HUSRVVLEOHHYHQWVRIGHIDXOWIDLOXUHWRSD\WKHLQ 5811,1*7+(1&(1257+ '(*5((6 6(&21'6:(67$',67$1&(2))((7 Wednesday as the choice to join “When I accepted the job and DQWV V GHEWHGQHVVDVDQGZKHQGXHDQGLQWKHPDQQHU 0,187(6($67)((772$32,170$5.(' 72$1,5213,15811,1*7+(1&(6287+ Orlando as franchises in the new thought about what it would take SURYLGHGLQWKH1RWHDQG6HFXULW\'HHG7KHGHEW %<$1,5213,15811,1*7+(1&(1257+ '(*5((60,187(66(&21'6:(67$ 7KHVDOHZLOOEHFRQGXFWHGVXEMHFW WRFRQILUPD UHPDLQLQJLQGHIDXOWWKLVVDOHZLOOEHPDGHIRUWKH '(*5((60,187(6:(67)((772$ ',67$1&(2))((772$1,5213,1 Alliance of American Football to bring this city a championship, WLRQWKDWWKHVDOHLVQRWSURKLELWHGXQGHUWKH86 SXUSRVHRISD\LQJWKHVDPHDQGDOOH[SHQVHVRI 32,170$5.('%<$1,5213,15811,1* 5811,1* 7+(1&(6287+'(*5((6 that will begin play next Febru- I knew that I needed to bring %DQNUXSWF\&RGHDQG WRILQDOFRQILUPDWLRQDQG WKLVVDOHDVSURYLGHGLQ6HFXULW\'HHGDQGE\ODZ 7+(1&( 6287+ '(*5((6 0,187(6 0,187(66(&21'6:(67$',67$1&(2) DXGLWRIWKHVWDWXVRIWKHORDQZLWKWKHKROGHURIWKH LQFOXGLQJDWWRUQH\¶VIHHV QRWLFHRILQWHQWWRFROOHFW :(67)((772$32,170$5.('%<$1 Michael Vick back to Atlanta,” )((772 $1 ,5213,1 5811,1* ary. 6HFXULW\'HHG DWWRUQH\¶VIHHVKDYLQJEHHQJLYHQ ,5213,15811,1*7+(1&(6287+'( Childress said. “His connection *5((60,187(6($67)((7727+( 7+(1&(6287+'(*5((60,187(6 The Atlanta Alliance has hired 3OHDVHQRWHWKDWSXUVXDQWWR2&*$ 7KHHQWLW\KDYLQJIXOODXWKRULW\WRQHJRWLDWHDPHQG 32,172)%(*,11,1* 6(&21'6:(67$',67$1&(2))((772 former NFL coach Brad Childress with the city is undeniable, and \RXDUHQRWHQWLWOHGE\ODZWRDQDPHQG RUPRGLI\DOOWHUPVRIWKHORDQ DOWKRXJKQRWUH $1,5213,15811,1*7+(1&(1257+ PHQWRUPRGLILFDWLRQRIWKHWHUPVRI\RXUORDQ7KH TXLUHGE\ODZWRGRVR LV6HWHUXV,QFWKH\FDQEH 6$,'3523(57<,65()(55('72$3/$7 '(*5((60,187(66(&21'6($67$ as its head coach. Vick, the for- his 13 years of NFL experience HQWLW\KDYLQJIXOODXWKRULW\WRQHJRWLDWHDPHQGRU FRQWDFWHGDW IRU/RVV0LWLJDWLRQ '$7(')(%58$5<0$'(%<$/(( ',67$1&(2))((772$1,5213,1 mer Falcons quarterback, will will make him a tremendous asset PRGLI\DOOWHUPVRIWKHORDQ DOWKRXJKQRWUHTXLUHG 'HSWRUE\ZULWLQJWR6:0LOOLNDQ:D\6WH 60,7+5(*,67(5('/$1'6859(<25180 5811,1* 7+(1&(1257+'(*5((6 E\ODZWRGRVR LV%DQNRI$PHULFD1$DVVXF %HDYHUWRQ2UHJRQWRGLVFXVVSRVVLEOH %(56$,'3/$7,65(&25'(',13/$7 0,187(66(&21'6($67$',67$1&(2) serve as Childress’ offensive co- to our team. I saw firsthand his FHVVRUE\PHUJHUWR%$&+RPH/RDQV6HUYLFLQJ DOWHUQDWLYHVWRDYRLGIRUHFORVXUH %22.3$*(&/(5.·62)),&(683(5, )((772$1,5213,1/2&$7('21 ordinator. innate ability to bring out the best /3IND&RXQWU\ZLGH+RPH/RDQV6HUYLFLQJ/3 25&28572)%$572:&2817<*(25*,$ 7+( 6287+:(67(5/<5,*+72):$< 2) /RVV0LWLJDWLRQ'HSW&RUSRUDWH'ULYH3ODQR 6DLGSURSHUW\ZLOOEHVROGVXEMHFWWRDQ\RXWVWDQG $1'5()(5(1&(,6+(5(%<0$'(726$,' :$'(52$'$1'7+(32,172)%(*,11,1* “I want to bring a champi- in those around him and I’m con- 7;7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU LQJDGYDORUHPWD[HV LQFOXGLQJWD[HVZKLFKDUHDOL 3/$7)25$)8//(5$1'025(&203/(7( onship to the city of Atlanta,” fident that together, we’re going HQEXWQRW\HWGXHDQGSD\DEOH DQ\PDWWHUVZKLFK '(6&5,37,212)6$,'3523(57< 3$5&(/,' %$1.2)$0(5,&$1$ PLJKWEHGLVFORVHGE\DQDFFXUDWHVXUYH\DQGLQ Vick said. “It’s always been a to build something special for the DV$WWRUQH\LQ)DFWIRU VSHFWLRQRIWKHSURSHUW\DQ\DVVHVVPHQWVOLHQV 7KHGHEWVHFXUHGE\VDLG6HFXULW\'HHGKDVEHHQ 7KHGHEWVHFXUHGE\WKH6HFXULW\'HHGDQGHYLG dream of mine, and now I have city of Atlanta.” '(:(<67,/(6 HQFXPEUDQFHV]RQLQJRUGLQDQFHVUHVWULFWLRQV DQGLVKHUHE\GHFODUHGGXHEHFDXVHRIDPRQJRWK HQFHGE\WKH1RWHDQGKDVEHHQDQGLVKHUHE\ another shot.” Vick said he has “a love and FRYHQDQWVDQGPDWWHUVRIUHFRUGVXSHULRUWRWKH HUSRVVLEOHHYHQWVRIGHIDXOWIDLOXUHWRSD\WKHLQ GHFODUHGGXHDQGSD\DEOHEHFDXVHRIDPRQJRWK 7+(%(/2:/$:),500$<%(+(/'72%( 6HFXULW\'HHGILUVWVHWRXWDERYH GHEWHGQHVVDVDQGZKHQGXHDQGLQWKHPDQQHU HUSRVVLEOHHYHQWVRIGHIDXOWIDLOXUHWRPDNHWKH Atlanta is the second city to get passion for teaching the game of $&7,1*$6$'(%7&2//(&72581'(5)(' SURYLGHGLQWKH1RWHDQG6HFXULW\'HHG7KHGHEW (5$//$:,)62$1<,1)250$7,212% 7RWKHEHVWNQRZOHGJHDQGEHOLHIRIWKHXQGHU UHPDLQLQJLQGHIDXOWWKLVVDOHZLOOEHPDGHIRUWKH SD\PHQWVDVUHTXLUHGE\WKHWHUPVRIWKH1RWH7KH a franchise in the league that was football.” GHEWUHPDLQLQJLVLQGHIDXOWDQGWKLVVDOHZLOOEH 7$,1(':,//%(86(')257+$7385326( VLJQHGWKHSDUW\LQSRVVHVVLRQRIWKHSURSHUW\LV SXUSRVHRISD\LQJWKHVDPHDQGDOOH[SHQVHVRI created by Pro Football Hall of “I’ve learned so much over the *UHJ&RUELQDQG*DU\&RUELQRUWHQDQW V DQGVDLG WKLVVDOHDVSURYLGHGLQWKH6HFXULW\'HHGDQGE\ PDGHIRUWKHSXUSRVHVRISD\LQJWKH6HFXULW\'HHG $WWRUQH\&RQWDFW5XELQ/XEOLQ//&$YDORQ SURSHUW\LVPRUHFRPPRQO\NQRZQDV(XKDUOHH ODZLQFOXGLQJDWWRUQH\¶VIHHV QRWLFHRILQWHQWWRFRO DFFUXHGLQWHUHVWDQGDOOH[SHQVHVRIWKHVDOHLQ Fame member Bill Polian and course of my career, playing for 5LGJH3ODFH6XLWH3HDFKWUHH&RUQHUV*$ )LYH)RUNV&DUWHUVYLOOH*$ OHFWDWWRUQH\¶VIHHVKDYLQJEHHQJLYHQ FOXGLQJDWWRUQH\V¶IHHV1RWLFHRILQWHQWLRQWRFRO and being mentored by some of OHFWDWWRUQH\V¶IHHVKDVEHHQJLYHQDVSURYLGHGE\ longtime TV and film producer 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU &DVH1R 7KHVDOHZLOOEHFRQGXFWHGVXEMHFWWR FRQILUPD 6DLGSURSHUW\LVFRPPRQO\NQRZQDV%URZQ ODZ7RWKHEHVWRIWKHXQGHUVLJQHG¶VNQRZOHGJH Charlie Ebersol. The Alliance has the best coaches in all of foot- %$& WLRQWKDWWKHVDOHLVQRWSURKLELWHGXQGHUWKH86 5RDG6:&DUWHUVYLOOH*$WRJHWKHUZLWKDOO WKHSHUVRQ V LQSRVVHVVLRQRIWKHSURSHUW\LVDUH ball,” he said. “I’m committed to %DQNUXSWF\&RGH ILQDOFRQILUPDWLRQDQGDXGLWRI IL[WXUHVDQGSHUVRQDOSURSHUW\DWWDFKHGWRDQGFRQ 0$5*$5(7',$1(7$&.(77DQG/$55<%5$' a television deal with CBS and ZZZUXELQOXEOLQFRPSURSHUW\OLVWLQJVSKSF WKHVWDWXVRIWKHORDQZLWKWKHKROGHURIWKHVHFXULW\ VWLWXWLQJDSDUWRIVDLGSURSHUW\LIDQ\7RWKHEHVW )25'7$&.(77 plans to open its first season the paying it forward, helping players GHHGDQG DQ\ULJKWRIUHGHPSWLRQRURWKHUOLHQ NQRZOHGJHDQGEHOLHIRIWKHXQGHUVLJQHGWKHSDUW\ week after the Super Bowl. grow and putting some of my QRWH[WLQJXLVKHGE\IRUHFORVXUH RUSDUWLHV LQSRVVHVVLRQRIWKHVXEMHFWSURSHUW\LV 7KHSURSHUW\EHLQJFRPPRQO\NQRZQDV:DGH DUH 1RHO5(OOLVDQG7LIIDQ\(OOLVRUWHQDQWRU 5G6Z7D\ORUVYLOOH*$LQ%DUWRZ&RXQW\ Vick, 37, was the top overall ideas into action on the football )HGHUDO1DWLRQDO0RUWJDJH$VVRFLDWLRQ )DQQLH WHQDQWV ZLOOEHVROGDVWKHSURSHUW\RI0$5*$5(7',$1( pick in the 2001 NFL draft by At- field. To do this in Atlanta just 1RWLFHRI6DOH8QGHU3RZHU 0DH DFRUSRUDWLRQRUJDQL]HGDQGH[LVWLQJXQGHU 7$&.(77DQG/$55<%5$')25'7$&.(77 6WDWHRI*HRUJLD WKHODZVRIWKH8QLWHG6WDWHVRI$PHULFDDV$WWRU 2FZHQ/RDQ6HUYLFLQJ//&LVWKHHQWLW\RULQGL VXEMHFWWRDQ\RXWVWDQGLQJDGYDORUHPWD[HV LQ lanta and was a three-time Pro makes it that much sweeter.” QH\LQ)DFWIRU*UHJ&RUELQDQG*DU\&RUELQ YLGXDOGHVLJQDWHGZKRVKDOOKDYHIXOODXWKRULW\WR &RXQW\RI%$572: FOXGLQJWD[HVZKLFKDUHDOLHQDQGQRW\HWGXHDQG QHJRWLDWHDPHQGDQGPRGLI\DOOWHUPVRIWKHPRUW Bowl selection during his time Another veteran coach, Steve SD\DEOH DQ\PDWWHUVDIIHFWLQJWLWOHWRWKHSURSHUW\ 8QGHUDQGE\YLUWXHRIWKH3RZHURI6DOHFRQWDLQHG %URFN 6FRWW3//& JDJH with the Falcons (2001-06). His Spurrier, is in charge of the Or- &KDPEOHH'XQZRRG\5RDG ZKLFKZRXOGEHGLVFORVHGE\DFFXUDWHVXUYH\DQG LQD'HHGWR6HFXUH'HEWJLYHQE\6$//<0 LQVSHFWLRQWKHUHRIDQGDOODVVHVVPHQWVOLHQVHQ lando team. .(,7+WR0257*$*((/(&7521,&5(*,675$ 6XLWH 2FZHQ/RDQ6HUYLFLQJ//& stay ended in disgrace. FXPEUDQFHVUHVWULFWLRQVFRYHQDQWVDQGPDWWHUVRI 7,216<67(06,1& ³0(56´ $6120,1(( $WODQWD*$ )RUHFORVXUH/RVV0LWLJDWLRQ “There is a tremendous amount UHFRUGWRWKH6HFXULW\'HHG Vick served 18 months in )25:567$5.(<0257*$*(//3,76 :RUWKLQJWRQ5RDG of players and coaches who de- 68&&(66256$1'$66,*16GDWHG % 6ILOHQR 6XLWH prison following his guilty plea DQG5HFRUGHGRQDV%RRN1R :HVW3DOP%HDFK)/ 3XUVXDQWWR2&*$WKHQDPHDG for a dogfighting operation in his serve a chance to compete at a GUHVVDQGWHOHSKRQHQXPEHURIWKHLQGLYLGXDORUHQ DQG3DJH1R%$572:&RXQW\*HRUJLD professional level, but only a lim- UHFRUGVDVODVWDVVLJQHGWR:(//6)$5*2%$1. WLW\ZKRVKDOOKDYHWKHIXOODXWKRULW\WRQHJRWLDWH native Virginia. He returned to 1$ WKH6HFXUHG&UHGLWRU E\DVVLJQPHQWFRQ 1RWHKRZHYHUWKDWVXFKHQWLW\RULQGLYLGXDOLVQRW DPHQGRUPRGLI\DOOWHUPVRIWKHDERYHGHVFULEHG play five seasons with the ited and finite amount of roster YH\LQJWKHDIWHUGHVFULEHGSURSHUW\WRVHFXUHD 127,&(2)6$/(81'(532:(5 UHTXLUHGE\ODZWRQHJRWLDWHDPHQGRUPRGLI\WKH PRUWJDJHLVDVIROORZV/RDQ&DUH6HUYLFLQJ&HQ 1RWHRIHYHQGDWHLQWKHRULJLQDOSULQFLSDODPRXQWRI WHUPVRIWKHORDQ WHU,QF6HQWDUD:D\9LUJLQLD%HDFK9$ Philadelphia Eagles, followed by spots and positions in the sport ZLWKLQWHUHVWDWWKHUDWHVSHFLILHG *(25*,$%$572:&2817< 7KHIRUHJRLQJQRWZLWKVWDQG short stints with the New York today,” Childress said. “The Al- WKHUHLQWKHUHZLOOEHVROGE\WKHXQGHUVLJQHGDW 6DLGSURSHUW\ZLOOEHVROGVXEMHFWWR D DQ\RXW LQJQRWKLQJLQ2&*$VKDOOUH SXEOLFRXWFU\WRWKHKLJKHVWELGGHUIRUFDVKDWWKH 7+,6,6$1$77(03772&2//(&7$'(%7 VWDQGLQJDGYDORUHPWD[HV LQFOXGLQJWD[HVZKLFK TXLUHWKHVHFXUHGFUHGLWRUWRQHJRWLDWHDPHQGRU Jets and Pittsburgh Steelers. liance of American Football of- 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“We Will Sell 48 Cars in our 3rd annual 48 Hours Sales Event!” Special Hours 9am-9pm for April 26th, 27th, 28th & 30th We’ll Sell A Car These 4 Days at 4:48 pm for $4800 Join Us For Free Hot Dogs & Cokes SaSalesles EEvent!vent!

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2016 Chrysler 200 Limited Stock# D7691A 2014 Ford Escape SE Stock# D70037A For 84Buy Months for at 4% APR For 75 MonthsBuy for at 4% APR $48 DOWN | $248 / MONTH $48 DOWN | $348 / MONTH FORFor 84 84MONTHS Months AT 4% a APRt 4% APR For FOR75 75Months MONTHS a ATt 4%4% APR APR

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN. Winners assume sole responsibility for all costs associated with winning the drawing of the vehicle not explicitly outlined above, including without limitation, all federal, state and local taxes (if any). Vehicle winner assumes sole responsibility for any fees, tax, title, doc, tag, vehicle insurance and registration, surcharges on a prize, additional vehicle options, and any additional fees. Winner DOES NOT have to be present to claim the vehicle. Vehicle must be picked up within 5 days after drawing. All prizes being offered are provided “as is” with no warranty or guarantee either expressed or implied by dealer. The dealer has neither made nor is responsible or liable for any warranty, representation, or guarantee, expressed or implied, in fact or in law, relative to any prize, including but not limited to its quality, mechanical condition or ﬁtness for a particular purpose. Expires 04/30/2018.