AUDIENCES ... ASSEMBLE Prestigious Public Health Award

FRIDAY

April 27, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Evans captures AUDIENCES ... ASSEMBLE prestigious public health award

In honor of her nursing expert- ise, Teresa Evans received the Ruth B. Freeman Award for Pop- ulation Health Practice. The accolade was presented to the Cartersville resident at Georgia Public Health Association’s annual meeting April 6. “This award recognizes a public health nurse who has provided excellence in practice of population health in the state of Georgia,” said Evans, who has worked as a nurse for the Bartow County Health Department for nearly four years. “For me, the award means validation that I am doing well with something I’m passionate about. “I worked at Cartersville Med- ical Center for three years after graduating from Georgia High- lands. I really enjoyed working at Cartersville Medical Center, but I wanted to do something different, explore another part of nursing. I had worked in social services for six years before becoming a nurse and missed that feeling of being able to make a difference in my community. When an opportunity to work in public health presented itself, I thought it was fate.” She continued, “We, at the Bar- tow County Health Department, are committed to helping educate JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS and serve our community. Public The first screening of “Avengers: Infinity War” health provides so many great drew a large turnout to the local Cartersville services for people who need help. theater. For example, The BCCP [Breast and Cervical Cancer Program] ... can help provide cervical care and mammograms at a low to no cost for women over 40 with no insurance. We truly want a healthy, Avengers-Mania Hits Cartersville happy community and work to- ward it daily.” BY JAMES SWIFT Financial expectations for the film are After working at First [email protected] sky-high, with some box office projec- Data/TASQ Corp. from 2000 to tions putting it on pace to become the 2006 and in social services from The line for the first screening of highest grossing film in history before 2006 to 2011, Evans embarked on “Avengers: Infinity War” at the AMC summer is over. Per AMC policy, the local a career in nursing. Joining the Classic Cartersville 12 theater started theater management remained tightlipped forming three hours before showtime on their ticket sales, but the wave of hu- SEE EVANS, PAGE 7A Thursday. manity coiled up in front of theater No. 7 Ever the passionate fan, Robert Maltz pretty much told the story for them: this was there even earlier; he arrived at the “Infinity War” flick is destined to generate local cinema at noon — for the theater’s beaucoup bucks. 7 p.m. showing. Marketed by the suits at Disney as “the “I just came, sat down and waited,” the most ambitious crossover event” in pop 53-year-old Cartersville resident said. “I culture history, the hype behind the movie just let the time go by until they let us into is inescapable. As to what’s getting so the theater.” many filmgoers in a frenzy, however, As apparent by the lengthy line, which varies from person to person. completely wrapped around the building’s “Everybody just likes superheroes,” longer hallway in a “U”-shaped queue said 47-year-old Cartersville resident Joe stretching all the way back to the conces- Giallanza, who brought his wife and two sion stand, Maltz isn’t the only Bartow children for the first local screening of the County resident hyped up for the latest movie. “I know us, we just don’t like to and greatest Marvel Cinematic Universe wait.” (MCU) offering. His kids Joseph and Noah Giallanza lit- Even the theater employees got into the erally grew up on the MCU films, which act; a worker behind the snack bar slung started all the way back in 2008 with the RANDY PARKER/DTN popcorn while dressed like Spider-Man as release of the first “Iron Man” movie. On April 6, Bartow County Health Department nurse an usher swept the floors in a flowing Since then, more than a dozen “shared Teresa Evans was presented JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS blond Thor wig — albeit, while wielding universe” films have been released, with the Ruth B. Freeman How dedicated is Marvel super-fan Robert Maltz? The 53-year-old Cartersville a plastic dust pan instead of that iconic Award for Population Health resident lined up for “Infinity War” at noon — for the initial 7 p.m. screening. magical hammer. SEE AVENGERS, PAGE 7A Practice.

Woman arrested for allegedly ingesting marijuana Reading program

STAFF REPORT ing to the police report. A Cartersville woman was arrested by the The officer said in the report there was notice- provides bonding Cartersville Police Department for possession of able smell of marijuana. There was no marijuana methamphetamine and allegedly swallowing in the car, but the officer suspected Sanon had time for parents, kids marijuana to hide it from police during a traffic swallowed it because of “how long it took her to BY DONNA HARRIS stop Tuesday. stop” drinking orange juice when the officer first [email protected] Malisha Sanon, 24, was driving on Erwin approached her. Street when an officer noticed the driver side mir- SEE ARREST, PAGE 7A A small china rabbit has made a big impact on ror of Sanon’s Ford Taurus was missing, accord- a group of first-graders at Adairsville Elementary School. Students in Kellie Dailey’s class and their parents formed special bonds this year after complet- Stolen, burned car left in Cartersville for 2 days ing “The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane” Reading Project, a seven-week adventure during STAFF REPORT to a suspicious vehicle. which parents were encouraged to read one chap- A stolen vehicle was found in Cartersville Tues- Once on scene, deputies found that the tag be- SPECIAL Farrah Finley and her 6-year-old daughter, first- ter of the Kate DiCamillo book every night with day with the interior of the car burned extensively. longed to a stolen 2014 Nissan Sentra out of Clay- grader Makayla Powell, were among the families their children. According to a Bartow County Sheriff’s Office ton County. The car was unoccupied, but smelled who participated in the seven-week 'The Dailey used a Bartow Education Foundation Report, deputies were dispatched to Old River Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane' Reading Road in Cartersville at around 1 p.m. in reference SEE CAR, PAGE 7A Project at Adairsville Elementary School. SEE READING, PAGE 6A

INSIDE TODAY Partly Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A sunny VOLUME 71, NO. 305 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 72 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classified ...... 4B Low 49 2A Friday, April 27, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News active career, he was with the Air and Mandy Wilson and their chil- singings and was always proud to Address: Sammy Cooley 251 S. Tennessee St. Sammy Cooley, 61, of Decatur, Force Recruiting Service. Edwards dren, Drew and Macy, and Katie hear his son sing with “Fireproof.” was stationed at Gunter AFB, Ala- Foster and her children, Luke and He leaves behind his wife of 53 Cartersville, GA 30120 Georgia, formerly of Cartersville, bama, with the 3531st USAF Re- Andrew. years, Mary Nell Pressley Silvers; passed away on Monday, April 23, Mailing Address: cruiting Squadron. It was there he Funeral services will be held sons, Brandy Silvers (Roland “Ro 2018. Funeral Service will be Sat- 251 S. Tennessee St. was recognized throughout Re- Friday, April 27, at 2:00 PM from Ro”), Payton Silvers (Dawn his Cartersville, GA 30120 urday, April 28, 2018, at 1:00 P.M. cruiting Service as one of the most the chapel of Barton Funeral “little girl”); grandchildren, Ryan at Alexander Chapel Church. He resourceful and efficient Flight Su- Home, Adairsville, with Rev- and Matthew Silvers the joy of Phone: 770-382-4545 will be laid to rest at the Georgia pervisors in the USAF. In 1980 he erend Eric Sorrell officiating. In- his life. Also his siblings, Harold After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 National Cemetery at a later date. Fax: 770-382-2711 assembled a group of 253 young terment will follow in Oak Hill (Sharon) Silvers, Helen Carson, The family will receive friends Fri- men and women who were in- Cemetery, Cartersville with full George (Linda) Silvers, Mae Sil- Alan Davis, day, April 27, 2018, from 7:00 to ducted into the AF as “Blue Suit military honors. Pallbearers in- vers, Larry (Barbara) Silvers, and Publisher 8:00 P.M. at the funeral home. II.” That year Edwards was recog- clude Chad Edwards, Larry several nieces and nephews. Jason Greenberg, Sammy was born on May 21, Bobby W. Edwards nized as Senior NCO of the Year in Carver, Shane Garner, Dylan He was preceded in death by Managing Editor 1956, in Cartersville, Georgia, to Mr. Bobby W. Edwards, age 82, the AF. While stationed at Rome Meuesen, Dustin Adair, Brody his parents and siblings, Gladys the late Mary Frances (Benham) Jennifer Moates, of Hall Station Road, Adairsville, recruiting station, he put together a Carver, Tristen Garner, Carter Eloise, Howard Taft JR, Hazel, Advertising Director and Robert Lee Cooley. He was passed away Buddy Flight, which included sev- Wilson, and Chess Wilson. Clyde, Leon, Jerry “Fouts,” and one of seven children that grew up Mindy Salamon, Tuesday, eral local young men and women. The family will receive friends Travis. and lived in Cartersville most of Office Manager/Classified April 24, A true entrepreneur, following Thursday from 6:00 PM until Funeral services will be held Advertising Director his life. He attended Faith Temple 2018, after an his retirement, he held many dif- 8:00 PM at Barton Funeral Home, Saturday, April 28, at 1:00 pm at COGIC and Mt. Olive Missionary Lee McCrory, extended ill- ferent jobs titles; owner-operator Adairsville. Kingston United Methodist Circulation/Distribution Baptist Church. He graduated from ness. of Edwards Property Management, Sign the guestbook and leave Church with Reverends Leon Manager Cartersville High School and en- He was former owner of Dandy Bob’s online condolences at www.Bar- Smith, Tommy Harris, and Rev. Stacey Wade, listed in the US Army. Upon his re- born in Convenience Store, Property Man- tonFuneralHome.net. Kenneth Stepp officiating. The Circulation Customer Care/ turn to Cartersville, Sammy Account Manager Adairsville, agement planner for Stewart Con- R. Dudley Barton & Son Fu- body will lie in state at the church worked for Cartersville Undergar- Byron Pezzarossi, GA, August struction, as well as a cattle and neral Home, Adairsville, is in from 12 Noon until the funeral Press Room Director ment until his retirement. Sammy 10, 1935, son Edwards hay farmer. He was an avid fisher- charge of funeral arrangements hour. Interment will follow in later moved to Decatur, Georgia, of the late man, but most importantly, a lov- for Mr. Bobby W. Edwards. Kingston Cemetery. Pallbearers Email: where he lived the rest of his days Leonard Arrelle Edwards and ing and devoted husband, father, will be the members of Fireproof: MANAGING EDITOR on this earth. Sarah Dee Hayes Edwards. Mr. and granddaddy. Roy Taft Silvers Kenneth Stepp, Larry Gentry, [email protected] Sammy loved sports. He met his Edwards retired after 31 years of Survivors include his loving Mr. Roy Taft Silvers, age 79, of Steve Jones, and Steve Warren, NEWSROOM wife, Laura (Wilson) Cooley, when service as a Senior Master Ser- wife, Barbara Woody Edwards; Kingston, passed away peacefully along with Billy Archer, Brian [email protected] she was admiring his skills on the geant from the United States Air children, Kelly and Larry Carver at home surrounded by his loving Silvers, Steve Harr, Jonathon FEATURES EDITOR basketball court. Sammy and Force and was a member of of Adairsville, Bob Edwards of family after a 19-year battle with Pressley, and Jacob Pressley. [email protected] Laura share three sons: Reco, Adairsville Baptist Church and the Adairsville, and Jill Edwards of Parkinson’s and Lewy Body. Honorary pallbearers will be PHOTOGRAPHER Sammy “Monte,” Jr., and Tron. Adairsville American Legion Post Cartersville; grandchildren; Chad He was born February 2, 1939, Bennit Roberson, Larry Strick- [email protected] Sammy had a great sense of #245. Edwards, Beth Edwards and her to Howard Taft Silvers, Sr., and land, David Grogan, and Billy STAFF REPORTERS humor and was loved by all who Senior Master Sgt. Edwards en- daughter, Jazlyn, Landy and Eldie Boswell Silvers. He was John Wheeler. [email protected] knew him. On April 23, 2018, God tered the Air force in 1954. His Shane Garner and their children, one of 13 children. Roy T. loved The family will receive friends [email protected] called Sammy home to his reward. [email protected] duty stations included Landsburg, Tristen, Colden, and Casslyn, his family and community. He Friday from 6:00 pm until 9:00 He was preceded in death by his Germany, and Paris, France, as the Maggie and Dylan Meuesen and pm at the Barton Funeral Home. SPORTS REPORTER served many years with the parents, Mary Frances and Robert allied forces withdrew at the end of [email protected] their children, Sadie and Oliver, Kingston Volunteer Fire Depart- The family wishes to thank the Lee Cooley and sister, Regina World War II. He was recalled to Madison Edwards and her son ment and also as Mayor of City of BCFD Honor Guard and the staff ADVERTISING DIRECTOR (Lopy) Gamble. [email protected] active duty during the Cuban Mis- Phoenix, Mackenzie Edwards, Kingston. He retired from Union of Amedysis Hospice, who gave Left to cherish his memory are: sile Crisis in 1962 and served in Taylor and Dustin Adair and their Carbide and then enjoyed his part- us wonderful care, especially his OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED wife, Laura; children, Reco Wil- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Thailand during the Vietnam War. children, Bentlee, Hinley, and Ri- time employment at Hobby Lobby special nurse Autumn “Rachel.” [email protected] son, Monte (Emily) Cooley of He also completed assignments at dley, Kalie Carver, and Brody and the Booth Western Art Mu- R. Dudley Barton & Son Fu- Durham, North Carolina, and Tron CIRCULATION DIRECTOR bases in Texas, Ohio, Florida, Ala- Carver; brother, Melvin and seum. His greatest joy was his neral Home, Adairsville, is in [email protected] Cooley; grandchildren, Sammy III, bama, Hawaii, Illinois, and Geor- Mary Edwards; sister-in-law, family, especially his grandchil- charge of funeral arrangements Audriana, and Alivia Cooley; sib- LEGAL ADVERTISING gia. During the eight years of his Kathy and Carter Wilson; Chess dren. He enjoyed attending gospel for Mr. Roy Taft Silvers. [email protected] lings, Rose Mary Shuman, Calvin (Glenda) Cooley, Jo Ellen PRODUCTION [email protected] (Johnny) Paige, Robert (Felicia) Cooley and, Jimmy Cooley; and a Letter Guidelines: host of beloved nieces, nephews Letters to the editor on issues of broad public interest are cousins and friends. welcomed. Letters must bear a Condolences may be expressed complete signature, street ad- at: www.mackeppingerfuneral- dress and phone number (ad- home.com. dresses and phone numbers Mack Eppinger and Sons Fu- will not be published). Letters of 500 words or less will be ac- neral Service, Inc. in charge of the ! cepted. Libelous charges and announcements. abusive language will not be considered. Information given must be factual. All letters will Richard Andrew be printed as submitted. No corrections will be made to Foster Sr. “Large Selection of Day Beds !'G+ (F grammar, spelling or style. Richard Andrew Foster Sr., 77 Writers may have letters pub- of Cartersville, Georgia passed In Stock Now” lished once every two weeks. !(F%+ ( ' ' Consumer complaints and away on Tuesday, April 24, 2018. !' F'+% !(& ", '(- (H' ' thank-you letters cannot be Funeral service will be Saturday, used. All are subject to editing. April 28, 2018, at 1:00pm at Glory ()+- I %(% )()% "&)(+-'- Send letters to 251 S. Ten- Harvester Church, 1988 Joe Frank ","(', -!- ' -( & *F"$%I nessee St., Cartersville, GA Harris Pkwy., Cartersville, GA. In- + ,(&-"&, %I + 30120, or e-mail to terment will follow in Oak Hill %(%%I (H' ' ()+- F'+% [email protected]. !(& ,- H"-! ,"'+ ' +"' Cemetery. Editor’s Note: )()% H"-! &"%"+ , +(& (F+ Opinions expressed by colum- Richard Andrew Foster Sr., son (H' (&&F'"-I ' HQ+ %HI, nists for The Daily Tribune of Nathan and Clara Mae Foster +I -( ,+G - &(&'-Q, '(-" News are those of the colum- was born on July 29, 1940, in F+ ('+' (,'Q- ' H"-! -! nist alone and do not reflect the Woodstock, Georgia. On April 24, opinion of the newspaper or F'+% (+ &&(+"% ,+G" HQ+ !+ any of its advertisers. 2018, he was called from this (+ F+"' ' -+ -! ,+G" earthly home to Glory. Ordering Photographs: He joined Greater New Life "!+",- )G', Every photograph taken by a Christian Center and was ordained +F'+% ,,",-'- Daily Tribune News photogra- as a deacon. He was dedicated to pher and published in the paper is available for purchase. Go to his church. Participating in many www.daily-tribune.com and of the activities of the church. His click on “Order Photos.” favorite book In the Bible was Revelations. “Since 1965... Serving Cartersville & Bartow County over 52 Years. Family Owned & Operated.” Subscriber Info: Richard was a loving husband " ) +) ) To subscribe, call 770-382- and father who delighted in being We will meet or beat ANY Advertised Price 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- ! ",,G"%% ( P "+-+,G"%% can Express and Discover surrounded by his family. item for item - Shop and Compare! He enjoyed cooking and espe- accepted. 106 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville • (770) 382-2866 Six days by local carrier motor cially grilling, which he did regu- HHH)+'"$#''"' , F'+%(& route subscription rates: larly when friends dropped in. Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 9am - 5pm 3 Months $32.95 Many times he was called on to 6 Months $59.95 1 Year $112.50 cater events, frying fish, fries, and Home delivery $11.25 per month. chicken. Richard was a farmer at heart, Miss Your Paper? and he welcomed all to his farm. If your paper has not arrived by 6:30 a.m., call our customer care During the summer months, you line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 could find him tending his garden and a paper will be delivered to and selling his produce on the side &'.,-. !0'! &5/'! ) #& ')'0 0',+ 0 // %# &#. -5 your home. All subscribers call- of the road. Not only did he enjoy ing after 11 a.m. will have their gardening, he cared for him many paper delivered with their next animals on the farm, including an regular delivery. emu, a donkey, a horse and a goat. His son, Herbert Foster III, pre- “Bartow County’s only daily newspaper” ceded him in death. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF He leaves to cherish his mem- BARTOW COUNTY ory, a loving and devoted wife, Alma Foster; eight children and USPS 146-740 Published daily Tuesday step-children, Richard Jr. (Carol), through Sunday by Cartersville Jennifer, Janet (Mark), John (Patri- +0.,"1!0,.5 $$#. Newspapers, a division of cia), Mark, Yolanda Sheerer Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. ,+/1)0 0',+ 6 4 * 6 . 5/ Tennessee St., Cartersville, (Terry), Andrea Smallwood, and GA 30120. Periodical Postage Daniella Smallwood, 23 grandchil- Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. dren, 34 great-grandchildren and 2 E (&3 ( 7C $&3 $16 E 95 ( 07B4'(9 $16 POSTMASTER, send all ad- great-great-grandchildren, and a E 18 ( () $16 E &1$A1&$ E 879A@ 62B91(@ dress changes to Cartersville E (961$A(' %1@3@ E #0184$@0 62B91(@ E ($'$&0(@ Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee host of other relatives and friends. St., Cartersville, GA 30120. Condolences may be expressed E 1%975D$4)1$ E BA7 &&1'(6A@ at: www.mackeppingerfuneral- home.com. 76#('91 E !B(@ !0B9@ E $A D 88716A5(6A Mack Eppinger and Sons Fu- Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune (35 1'0# .0#./2'))# News. All rights reserved as to the en- neral Service, Inc. are in charge of ! "" ""!% tire content. the announcements. FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Friday, April 27, 2018 3A

OBITUARIES

by loving family. Allen was born his parents. day, April 28, 2018, at two o’- Home, Friday, April 27, 2018. in Marietta, GA, to the late Mr. Allen is survived by his wife of clock in the afternoon at Salacoa Donations may be made to Ca- Tommy H. Thomas Jr. and Mrs. 36 years, Mrs. Carolyn Burton Baptist Church Cemetery, Fair- nine Assistants at www.canineas- Louise Fite Thomas on July 1, Thomas, two daughters; Sun- mount, with the Reverend Tim sistants.org. Flowers will also be 1954. shine Thomas and husband Neil Baird officiating. Serving as Pall- gladly accepted. Allen began shoeing horses at Puckett, and Belle Thomas and bearers will be: Frank Ray, Please visit www.owenfuner- a very young age and enjoyed sister, Gale Dean and brother-in- Ronald Weems, Vince Ruiz, als.com to leave online condo- farming and caring for animals. law, Autry Dean, two nieces; Kevin Adams, Chesley Morton lences for the family. James Thomas Allen retired as an aircraft in- Genger Carlan and Jessie Waters and Edwin Crooke. Owen Funeral Home, 12 James “Allen” Thomas, 63, of spector from Lockheed after 36 and nephew, Robert Dean. The family will receive friends Collins Drive, Cartersville, Rydal, GA, passed away Tues- years of service. A graveside service for Mr. from five o’clock in the evening GA has charge of the arrange- day, April 24, 2018, surrounded Allen is preceded in death by Thomas will be conducted Satur- until seven at Owen Funeral ments. Thomas Friends push single woman to date, but offer no help

DEAR ABBY: I’m 37 and still hello! It takes two to make a baby! that he’ll find you hanging out state, and one lives out of the sisted on. – SURPRISED IN THE single. I have never been able to I have lost friends over this with this group. country. I am delighted that they WEST keep a guy around very long. They since it’s tough to hang around You are by far not the only over- are willing to fly in for his birth- have all given me different rea- with people who pity me for being weight individual in this great na- day. He’s going to be so excited. DEAR SURPRISED: I’m sure sons, but the main theme is that solo and can’t accept me for who tion of ours, and many of them are My dilemma lies in what to do your husband’s friends are pleased I’m “too independent and better as I am. What do I do? – LONELY, happily coupled up. Nobody has about the hotel costs. I offered to that you planned the birthday re- a friend.” I’ve kept some of my BUT OK everything. People who focus on pay for a room for them to share union. If they offer to pay for the exes as friends, so there haven’t By their positive qualities and make for the weekend. However, one room they will be sharing, you been hard feelings. Abigail Van Buren DEAR LONELY: Tell these an effort to develop them are at- member of the group insists on should let them. However, if any- I have accepted that I’m going others many times. friends you know they think they tractive. If you stop dwelling on paying for his share of the room. one does not make the offer, pay to always be alone. I have come to I “get” that I’m fat and not at- are trying to help when they say your perceived flaws and work to The others haven’t said anything his portion. terms with it and made a fairly de- tractive, so maybe they don’t think these things, but the truth is it develop the things you have to yet. cent life for myself. My issue is, I’m worthy of dating their guy makes you feel terrible and to offer, the results may surprise you. If they offer to pay for the room, Dear Abby is written by Abigail everyone keeps insisting there’s friends. But how do I get them to please stop. (This goes for both sexes.) should I let them? Or should I in- Van Buren, also known as Jeanne someone out there for me. But stop pushing me to date, especially Next, recognize that the time sist on paying because the trip was Phillips, and was founded by her when I’ve asked them to help set when they won’t help? has come to enlarge your circle of DEAR ABBY: I am surprising my idea? I don’t want anyone to mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact me up on dates or introduce me to I also hate it when they ask me friends. While it’s true there may my husband for his 40th birthday feel obligated to spend so much Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com a friend, they haven’t been willing, why I’m not a mom yet when I be a special someone out there for with a guys’ trip. All of his best money since they are all paying or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, even though they’ve done it for would be such a good one. Uh, you, the chances are slim to none friends, except one, live out of their own airfares, which they in- CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

CROWE SPRINGS BAPTIST ST. LUKE A.M.E. CHURCH – Church is hosting a ladies Kentucky GREATER MT. OLIVE MIS- at 9 a.m. to noon each day. To reg- Cartersville. Savior of All CHURCH – 290 Crowe Springs St. Luke A.M.E. Church is hosting Derby party on May 5 from 11 a.m. SIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH ister, visit Lutheran Church is hosting its Road, Cartersville. Crowe Springs its biannual Women of Excellence to 2 p.m. The church is also hosting — 1 Mt. Olive St., Cartersville. The www.rowlandsprings.com or call Vacation Bible School June 18- Baptist Church is having a barbecue Awards on April 28 at 6 p.m. Tick- A Night of Quartets Singing on Greater Mt. Olive Missionary Bap- 770-382-4778. 22 for kids ages 3-12. The church supper today from 5-8 p.m. Pork ets are $20. On April 29, the church May 5 at 6 p.m. The church is also tist Church announces the installa- is also hosting services on June and chicken plates are $7 per per- will be celebrating its annual hosting a free vacation bible school tion of Pastor Randy B. Livsey on SAVIOR OF ALL 23 at 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. For son. All proceeds go to the rebuild- Women Day at 11 a.m. Everyone is June 4-8 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. each Sunday, May 6, at 3 p.m. Pastor LUTHERAN CHURCH – 58 more information, call 770-387- ing of the church’s tabernacle that invited. night. Kids from 3 years old to 12th Michael E. Sutton of Dixie Hills Pine Grove Road S.E., 0379. was destroyed in the 2011 tornado. grade are welcome. Baptist Church will be the guest. OAK GROVE BAPTIST THE WEST CHURCH — The Dove Quartet, DAVID STREET CHURCH CARTERSVILLE CHURCH CARTERSVILLE CHURCH from Rome, will be at Oak Grove OF GOD – 4 David Street, OF CHRIST — 1319 Joe Frank OF CHRIST – 416 Highway 61, Baptist Church in Cartersville on Cartersville. David Street Chuch of Harris Parkway, Cartersville. " ! Cartersville. The West Cartersville Sunday. They will be singing dur- God is hosting The Wilkes from Cartersville church of Christ will Church of Christ is hosting Perry ing the 11 a.m. service. Pastor Rockmart to minister through have Bro. Glenn Hitchcock preach $ ! # ! % Hurst today. Everyone is welcome. David Baker and Congregation singing on May 5 at 7 p.m. Every- the Gospel May 6-9. Services are at welcomes everyone to attend. one is invited. For more informa- 10 and 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. on May CARTERSVILLE FIRST tion, call 770-606-2921. 6 and 7:30 p.m. every other BAPTIST CHURCH – 241 FLOYD CREEK BAPTIST evening. Douthit Ferry Road, Cartersville. CHURCH – Floyd Creek Baptist BLUE SPRINGS BAPTIST Cartersville First Baptist Church is Church is hosting its Spring Revival CHURCH – 3562 Old 41 High- ROWLAND SPRINGS BAP- hosting a Priscilla Shirer simulcast April 29 through May 2. Services way, Acworth. Blue Springs Baptist TIST CHURCH – 79 Rowland and worship with Anthony Evans will begin at 6:30 each night. Church is hosting The Children of Springs road S.E., Cartersville. FURNITURE & MATTRESS MART, LLC on April 28 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Promise for a special singing on Rowland Springs Baptist Church is p.m. Tickets are $12 and include SUTALLEE BAPTIST May 6 at 6 p.m. Everyone is in- hosting its Vacation Bible School, WATCH breakfast and lunch. CHURCH – 895 Knox Bridge vited. “Time Lab,” for children 4 years OPENING Highway, White. Sutallee Baptist old through sixth grade June 11-15 MAY FOR DETAILS!

WHAT’S GOING ON

BARTOW HISTORY MU- Bruce and Kathy Fowler from STILESBORO IMPROVE- plant sale on April 28 from 9 SEUM – The Bartow History Kathy’s Daylilies will be speak- MENT CLUB – The Stilesboro a.m. to 1 p.m. at Stilesboro Museum is opened its new ex- ing. There will be an auction of improvement club is hosting a Academy. hibit, “The Call of the Land: some of their daylilies. Everyone Cultivating Bartow’s Agricul- is welcome. For more informa- tural Legacy.” The exhibit looks tion, call David Bishop at 770- at the individuals and families 386-0438. that have built an agricultural in- BRAND NAME dustry and legacy in this area. SAFE DRIVING CLASS – A $ 99 The exhibit will remain open safe driving class is being held Friday Special 7 FURNISHINGS & MATTRESSES until Sept. 29. For more informa- April 28 at 9:30 a.m. at the Bar- 2x2 With Medium Drink Tripp Nelson tion, call 770-387-2774. tow Public Library, 429 W. Main Any 2 Items on Menu* Few exceptions 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. St. in Cartersville. The course is *Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra. Cartersville, GA 30120 THE N.W. GEORGIA open to drivers of all ages and Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm DAYLILY SOCIETY – The costs $15 for AARP members 770-212-9294 N.W. Georgia Daylily Society is and $20 for all others. To regis- 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 meeting on April 28 at 10 a.m. at ter, call Darlene Fitch at 678- the Stiles Auditorium, 320 W. 313-8298. Cherokee Ave. in Cartersville. Worth the Drive! Warren Dermatology

Board Certified Dermatologist

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 Friday, April 27, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Ronny Jackson withdraws from consideration for VA chief

BY HOPE YEN, LISA MASCARO ture is shockingly unclear.” cording to the summary. AND CATHERINE LUCEY Dan Caldwell, executive direc- At a Secret Service going-away Associated Press tor of the conservative Concerned party, the summary says, Jackson Veterans for America, urged the got drunk and wrecked a govern- WASHINGTON — President White House to take more time ment vehicle. Donald Trump’s pick to lead Vet- “to carefully select and vet a new Reports of overprescribing and erans Affairs, Ronny Jackson, nominee” who could head VA. alcohol-related behavior prob- withdrew Thursday in the wake “I would just hope for Admiral lems can jeopardize a doctor’s li- of late-surfacing allegations Jackson’s sake and the sake of the cense. Many state medical boards about overprescribing drugs and White House military office these allow doctors to keep their li- poor leadership while serving as allegations are fully investigated, censes and return to practice if a top White House doctor, saying because if they aren’t true then they complete special treatment the “false allegations” against Admiral Jackson’s name needs to programs and submit to random him have become a distraction. be cleared,” he said. “If they are urine screens. In a statement the White House true then there are much larger is- The allegations were publicly issued from Jackson, he said he sues with the White House mili- released on the day that Jack- “did not expect to have to dignify tary office and the security son’s confirmation hearing was baseless and anonymous attacks clearance process.” to have been held. The hearing on my character and integrity.” Based on conversations with 23 was postponed indefinitely while Shortly after Jackson dropped of Jackson’s current and former the allegations against him are out, President Donald Trump colleagues at the White House reviewed. called into the Fox & Friends Medical Unit, the summary said Sanders said Wednesday that morning show to praise Jackson Jackson exhibited a pattern of Jackson had passed “at least four as an “incredible man” who “runs recklessly prescribing drugs and independent background checks” a fantastic operation.” drunken behavior, including that found “no areas of concern.” Now under consideration for crashing a government vehicle “He has received more vetting the VA secretary post is former J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE/AP while intoxicated and doling out than most nominees,” she said. Rep. Jeff Miller, who previously Rear Adm. Ronny Jackson, President Donald Trump’s choice to be secretary of the Department of such a large supply of a prescrip- A watchdog report requested in chaired the House Veterans Af- Veterans Affairs, leaves a Senate office building after meeting individually with some members of tion opioid that staffers panicked 2012 and reviewed by the AP fairs committee, according to two the committee that would vet him for the post, on Capitol Hill in Washington on Tuesday. Jackson because they thought the drugs found that Jackson and a rival has since withdrawn his name from consideration for the post. White House officials who in- were missing. physician exhibited “unprofes- sisted on anonymity to discuss in- admiral in the Navy, to head the agency came Wednesday with a their families.” The Democratic staff also sional behaviors” as they en- ternal deliberations. VA last month after abruptly fir- set of accusations compiled by In just a matter of days, the al- found Jackson had become gaged in a power struggle over Trump said Jackson had a ing former Obama administration Sen. Jon Tester’s Democratic legations transformed Jackson’s known as “Candyman” because the White House medical unit. “beautiful record” and that there official David Shulkin following staff on the committee consider- reputation as a celebrated doctor of the way he handed out drugs. That report by the Navy’s was no proof of the allegations an ethics scandal and mounting ing his nomination. attending the president to an em- In a section on Jackson’s pre- Medical Inspector General found and criticizing the top Democrat rebellion within the agency. But In a statement Thursday, Tester battled nominee accused of drink- scribing practices, the summary a lack of trust in the leadership on a Senate panel who was inves- Jackson, a surprise choice who called on Congress to continue its ing on the job and said that in one case, missing Per- and low morale among staff tigating the allegations. Said has worked as a White House investigation of Jackson. “I want over-prescribing drugs. cocet tabs threw members of the members, who described the Trump, “I think Jon Tester has a physician since 2006, faced im- to thank the servicemembers who Veterans groups expressed dis- White House Medical Unit into a working environment as “being big price to pay.” The president mediate questions from Republi- bravely spoke out over the past may over the continuing uncer- panic — but it turned out he had caught between parents going declined to say publicly who he can and Democratic lawmakers week. It is my Constitutional re- tainty at the VA, pointing to a prescribed a “large supply” of the through a bitter divorce.” may nominate next. as well as veterans groups about sponsibility to make sure the vet- potentially faulty vetting process opioid to a White House Military It included no references to im- Asked whether Jackson will whether he had the experience to erans of this nation get a strong, by the White House. Office staffer. proper prescribing of drugs or the remain on the job as White manage the massive department thoroughly vetted leader who will Veterans are “exhausted by the The allegations also referred to use of alcohol, as alleged in the House doctor, press secretary of 360,000 employees serving 9 fight for them,” he said. unnecessary and seemingly multiple incidents of Jackson’s summary compiled by the Senate Sarah Huckabee Sanders said, million veterans. The committee’s Republican never-ending drama,” said Paul intoxication while on duty, often Democratic staff members. “Admiral Jackson is a doctor in Jackson also faced a series of chairman, Sen. Johnny Isakson, Rieckhoff, executive director of on overseas trips. On at least one Robert Wilkie, a former Penta- the United States Navy assigned accusations about his workplace said he respected Jackson’s deci- Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of occasion he was nowhere to be gon undersecretary for personnel to the White House and is here at conduct. The latest blow to his sion and “will work with the ad- America. “VA’s reputation is found when his medical help was and readiness appointed by work today.” nomination to lead the govern- ministration to see to it we get a damaged, staff is demoralized, needed because “he was passed Trump after Shulkin’s ouster, re- Trump selected Jackson, a rear ment’s second-largest Cabinet VA secretary for our veterans and momentum is stalled and the fu- out drunk in his hotel room,” ac- mains the acting head of the VA.

Senate committee OKs bill to safeguard special counsel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — Bipartisan legislation to protect special counsel Robert Mueller now lies in the hands of Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell after the GOP-led Senate Judiciary Committee voted Thursday to advance it. McConnell, R-Ky., has said the bill is unnecessary and he won’t let it reach the Senate floor. But the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee added to the pressure on McConnell by vot- ing for the measure and saying McConnell should change his mind. “While my constitutional concerns remain, I believe this bill should be considered by the full Senate,” said Sen. Chuck Grass- ley, R-Iowa. Republicans have split on the issue amid President Donald Trump’s repeated criticism of Mueller’s Russia investigation. That break was apparent Thursday as four Republicans joined Democrats in the 14-7 vote to pass the legislation from committee. For now, the move is largely symbolic, given McConnell’s opposition, but it shows the complexity of Republican support for Trump when it comes to the president’s attacks on Mueller. Nearly all GOP senators say Trump shouldn’t fire Mueller. But Republicans who support the legislation say it’s necessary to guard against presidential interference by giving Congress more oversight power. Two Republicans and two Democrats introduced the bill this month as Trump ramped up criticism of Mueller, who is investigating potential ties between Russia and Trump’s 2016 campaign as well as possible obstruction of justice by the president. Kim Jong Un walks south to meet his rival Trump appeared to suggest Thursday he has no intention of trying to fire Mueller, for now. But he left open the possibility THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The North likely still has work weapons have collapsed amid ac- several weeks between Kim and he could change his mind. GOYANG, South Korea — to do before it perfects the finer rimonious charges of cheating and U.S. President Donald Trump. “I am very disappointed in my Justice Department. But be- There will be plenty to gawk at technological points on its long- bad faith. Skeptics of engagement Kim, the third member of his fam- cause of the fact that it’s going on, and I think you’ll understand today when North Korean leader range nukes, but there’s little ques- have long said that the North often ily to rule his nation with absolute this, I have decided that I won’t be involved,” Trump said in a Kim Jong Un walks south across tion that it stands on the threshold turns to interminable rounds of power, is eager, both in this meet- telephone interview with “Fox & Friends.” “I may change my mind at some point, because what’s going on is a disgrace.” the world’s most heavily armed of becoming what Kim says his diplomacy meant to ease the pain ing and in the Trump talks, to talk The legislation would give any special counsel a 10-day win- border and stands face-to-face nation already is: A nuclear of sanctions, give it time to perfect about the nearly 30,000 heavily dow to seek expedited judicial review of a firing and would put with South Korean President weapons power. its weapons, and win aid for unful- armed U.S. troops stationed in into law existing Justice Department regulations that a special Moon Jae-in. Two men who Friday’s summit will be the filled nuclear promises. South Korea and the lack of a for- counsel can only be fired for good cause. seemed on the verge of war clearest sign yet of whether it’s Advocates of engagement say mal peace treaty ending the Korea The four lawmakers who wrote the legislation — GOP Sens. months ago will take a pleasant possible to peacefully negotiate the only way to get a deal is to do War — two factors, the North Thom Tillis of North Carolina and Lindsey Graham of South walk, plant a commemorative tree, those weapons away from a coun- what the Koreas will try today: Sit says, that make nuclear weapons Carolina and Democrats Chris Coons of Delaware and Cory inspect an honor guard and belly- try that has spent decades down and see what’s possible. necessary. Booker of New Jersey — hoped committee approval would give up to a lavish banquet. doggedly building its bombs de- Moon, a liberal whose election North Korea may also be look- them more time to find enough support in the full Senate. What’s less clear is whether the spite crippling sanctions and near- last year ended a decade of con- ing to use whatever happens in the After the vote, the committee’s top Democrat stepped up that rivals can make any progress on constant international opprobrium. servative rule in Seoul, will be talks with Moon to set up the effort. the only thing the world really Expectations are generally low, looking to make some headway Trump summit, which it may see “The American people must know the truth, and this bill cares about: North Korea’s grow- given that past so-called break- on the North’s nuclear bombs in as a way to legitimize its declared should now be brought before the full Senate for debate and a ing arsenal of nuclear weapons. throughs on North Korea’s advance of a planned summit in status as a nuclear power. vote,” Sen. Dianne Feinstein of California said in a statement. CONTACTING FEDERAL STATE Sen. Johnny Isakson • 131 Russell Senate Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 Gov. Nathan Deal • 206 Washington St., 111 State Capitol • Atlanta, GA, 30334 OUR 202-224-3643 • Fax: 202-228-0724 • http://isakson.senate.gov/ Sen Chuck Hufstetler • 3 Orchard Spring Dr. • Rome, GA, 30165 • 404-656-0034 • [email protected] Sen. Bruce Thompson • 25 Hawks Branch Ln. • White, GA, 30184 • 404-656-0065 • [email protected] ELECTED Sen. David Perdue • 455 Russell Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 • 202-224-3521 Rep. Paul Battles • 208 Rd. #2 South S.W. • Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 404-657-8441 • [email protected] OFFICIALS Rep. Barry Loudermilk • 329 Cannon House Office Buliding • Washington, D.C. 20515 Rep. Christian Coomer • 127-A West Main St. Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 770-383-9171 • [email protected] 202-225-2931 • https://loudermilk.house.gov Rep. Trey Kelley • 836 N. College Dr. • Cedartown, GA, 30125 • 404-657-1803 • [email protected] The Daily Tribune News Entertainment www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, April 27, 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. FINSF

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

EEGULA Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Answer here: (Answers tomorrow) Thursday’s Jumbles: RAINY LATCH ACCEPT INVITE Yesterday’s Answers Answer: The hypnotist who worked in Europe and North America was — “TRANCE”-ATLANTIC

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

FRIDAY April 27, 2018 and close friends will be so much bet- one is mellow and friendly. ter by Monday! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ARIES (March 21 to April 19) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Money squabbles or quarrels with a Issues still are challenging when deal- Don’t waste your breath on arguments friend, perhaps a female, might erupt ing with partners, bosses and parents. at work with co-workers. Be confident today. You will be wise to delay these Knowing this - don’t push your luck. that these issues can be resolved much discussions until Monday, after Sunday’s Be courteous, patient and easygoing. more easily on Monday. Next week is Full Moon. Life will be happier then. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) great! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You will be wise to avoid controversial VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You are high-viz today. People notice Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose subjects today, because people actually Romance is in the toilet today. It’s a you. They might be talking about you. want to argue or fight. Be smart and bummer. Don’t be disappointed. After Be smart and avoid arguments with steer clear of touchy issues. Enjoy Sunday, everything changes. And also others, especially a public argument. some music instead. (You like music.) be patient with children today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Issues are becoming more intense as Important discussions about how to You need harmony in your surround- we build up to Sunday’s Full Moon. share or divide something (including ings and in your relationships with oth- After Sunday, these issues are much inheritances) will not go well today. ers. That’s who you are. Therefore, easier to discuss. Therefore, avoid Wait until after Sunday, when the Full avoid domestic arguments today. Be dicey subjects today. Moon peaks, to address these issues. good to yourself. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Be smart. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Postpone important discussions about CANCER (June 21 to July 22) It seems like wherever you turn, some- inheritances and how to divide or share Problems tend to intensify as any Full one wants to argue today. (You might something for a few days. Wait until Moon approaches. This Full Moon is be part of this equation as well.) It’s Sunday’s Full Moon is over. Next on Sunday. Relationships with partners best to avoid this. After Sunday, every- week is a lovely week!

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

ACROSS 1 __ the honors; acted as host 4 Injures with a dagger 9 Blind piece 13 __ up; became friends again 14 Uncanny 15 Flag support 16 Singles 17 Smooth-skinned Written By Brian & Greg Walker fruit HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 19 “Don’t __ stranger”; parting words 20 Get clean 21 Uneasy feeling 22 Reluctant 24 High heart 25 Painkiller 27 Celebration 30 Hornet homes 31 Bawl out 33 Big __; semi 35 Long-running Broadway play 36 Footwear 37 Neighbor of 2 Starry-eyed Thursday’s Puzzle Solved PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN Bolivia 3 __ Moines 38 Cotton gin man 4 Body of __ Whitney lawmakers 39 Lowly laborers 5 Canines and 40 Comfortable molars 41 Drag; haul 6 Part of the foot 43 Two-footed 7 __ to eat; creatures quick meal 44 Furniture wood or snack 45 New __, CT 8 Red or Adriatic 46 Father of Esau 9 Backbones and Jacob 10 Actress Shelley 49 Gloss 11 Stein drinks 51 Used a shovel 12 Quiz 54 Exchange 13 Noisy crowd letters 18 Ran fast 56 __ as a boil 20 Cave fliers ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 57 Lawn trees 23 Feed bag ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 58 Stove morsels All Rights Reserved. 59 __ down; finally 24 Feels sick find 25 Formerly 36 Look for 46 Frosted 60 Prescribed 26 Rings out 37 Pius X, for one 47 Song for one amount 27 Enemies 39 Location 48 Upper limbs 61 Spirited horse 28 Colossal 40 Bee colony 49 Quarrel 62 Double curve 29 Went public 42 Raspy-throated 50 Sharpen with 43 __ together; 52 Fancy vases DOWN 31 Small store united 53 Acquire 1 Great __; very 32 Prisoner 45 Metal piece for 55 Last year’s Jrs. tall dog 34 Fellows a door hanger 56 That woman Business 6A Friday, April 27, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News US lawmakers assail EPA chief over ethical missteps

BY MICHAEL BIESECKER friend — after insisting weeks ago AND ELLEN KNICKMEYER that he didn’t approve the raises Associated Press and didn’t know who did. After that initial denial, documents WASHINGTON — Lawmakers showed EPA chief of staff Ryan assailed Environmental Protection Jackson signed off on the raises Agency chief Scott Pruitt on and indicated he had Pruitt’s con- Thursday for the ethics and spend- sent. ing scandals that have prompted Pruitt said Thursday he actually bipartisan calls for his ouster. On delegated authority to Jackson to the defensive, the EPA chief said give the raises but didn’t know the “half-truths” and “twisted” allega- exact amounts. Senior legal coun- tions were an effort to undermine sel Sarah Greenwalt received the Trump administration’s anti- raises of more than $66,000, regulatory agenda. bringing her salary to $164,200, The public grilling at a House and scheduling director Millian hearing came as support has Hupp saw her salary jump to eroded for Pruitt among fellow Re- $114,590, from $48,000. publicans after a nearly monthlong White House press secretary hammering of negative headlines Sarah Huckabee Sanders said be- about outsized security spending, fore the hearings that officials first-class flights and a sweetheart were “evaluating these concerns condo lease. Even Republicans and we expect the EPA adminis- who heartily support Pruitt’s policy trator to answer for them.” agenda said his apparent lapses Pruitt in the past has often had to be put under scrutiny. sought to deflect questions about Democrats excoriated him as the any missteps by blaming his sub- hearing opened. “You are unfit to ordinates. hold public office,” said Rep. Asked about his frequent use of Frank Pallone of New Jersey. Rep. premium-class airfare in February Paul Tonko said of the allegations, media interviews, Pruitt said, “the more we have learned, the “I’m not involved in any of those worse they get,” and told Pruitt he decisions.” The administrator said was “never fit for this job.” PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS/AP his security chief made the deci- Republican Rep. John Shimkus Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Scott Pruitt arrives to testify before the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee sion for him to fly in first class of Illinois, chairman of the panel hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington on Thursday. after an unpleasant interaction questioning Pruitt, called the alle- with another traveler raised safety gations a “distraction but one this turned into a personal attack,” said President Donald Trump has statement, acknowledging merely making private phone calls. He concerns. committee cannot ignore.” GOP Rep. Bill Johnson of Ohio. continued to stand by his EPA that “there’s been a learning also demanded 24-hour-a-day Pallone told him at the hearing: Republicans on the panel, Pruitt gave clipped, bureaucratic chief, but behind closed doors, process,” and adding, “Facts are protection from armed officers, “The buck stops at your desk.” though, generally rallied to Pruitt’s answers to questions on the many White House officials concede facts, fiction is fiction.” resulting in a swollen, 20-member Pruitt’s troubles began in defense. Mocking Pruitt’s oppo- financial allegations against him, Pruitt’s job is in serious jeopardy. He faced back-to-back hearings security detail that blew through earnest last month, when ABC nents, Rep. Kevin Cramer of North relaxing when Republicans on the In the last week, a growing list of Thursday, called formally to con- overtime budgets and racked up News first reported he had leased Dakota said that as far as the EPA panel gave him openings to expand Republican lawmakers has joined sider EPA’s budget. expenses approaching $3 million. a Capitol Hill condo last year for chief’s critics were concerned, “I on his policy steps at EPA. On the chorus of Democrats calling Pruitt has faced a steady trickle The EPA chief acknowledged just $50 a night that was co- think the greatest sin you’ve done take-your-children-to-work day, for new investigations into Pruitt’s of revelations involving pricey under sharp questioning that he in owned by the wife of a veteran is, you’ve actually done what Pres- parents brought crying toddlers actions. trips in first-class seats and un- fact knew something about huge fossil fuels lobbyist whose firm ident Trump ran on.” and squirming kids to hear Pruitt Pruitt only addressed the allega- usual security spending, including pay raises given to two women on had sought regulatory rollbacks “It’s shameful that this day has defend his job. tions in passing in his opening a $43,000 soundproof booth for his staff — at least one of them a from EPA.

to me and then, when I had chil- the most. It creates an awareness every chapter made me realize as a stack of books.” we knew was not having the book Reading dren of my own, getting to read of how important it is to slow that this needs to be done daily.” After completing the project read to him at home so our book- to them. A lot of my parents of down and invest in some real dis- During the two-hour wrap-up for two years with “with two very keeper on staff at our school — FROM PAGE 1A first-graders did not even know cussion with your child. The book celebration March 1 at the different types of classes,” Dailey whose office is across the hall grant to buy 30 paperback copies, which books made for good read is a springboard for many topics Adairsville Public Library, stu- said she was “thrilled with the re- from my classroom — took time including three in Spanish, of the alouds.” of discussion, some of which are dents and their families were in- sults of both.” out of her day to read to him. A 240-page novel — which re- So she set out to find a way to even difficult but important to vited to drop in to enjoy cake and “There are so many positives very special bond was made, one volves around a china rabbit connect more students with books talk about.” punch, create a keepsake canvas that come from it,” she said. “The that lasted the rest of the school named Edward Tulane that passes and more families with bonding Farrah Finley, mother of 6- with a bunny on it, have their pic- goal of the project is to first, cre- year.” through the fingers of an affluent opportunities. year-old Makayla Powell, said ture taken with a china bunny ate an awareness, then secondly, A few weeks after last year’s girl, a fisherman’s family, a hobo “I knew I wanted to do some- the literacy initiative has “helped named Edward Tulane and sign to create a habit of parents read- wrap-up celebration, one of Dai- and a toddler with a life-threaten- thing that would promote parents me teach my children that life has up for library cards, if they didn’t ing aloud to their children. Even ley’s students “came running in ing disease and highlights themes reading to their children so I did challenges.” already have one, Dailey said. if just one family adopts the habit, the classroom one morning with like loss, kindness, compassion some investigating on the internet “Life is not all rainbows,” she “The students are also asked to it is well worth it, not to mention his own copy of ‘Edward Tu- and self-discovery. to see what other schools/teachers said in a press release. “Some- exchange their Edward Tulane the memories that are made along lane,’” she said. Educators wrapped the books had tried,” she said. times life can show us love, hurt, book for a small treat so that the the way.” “He had found it at either the like gifts and sent them home By the time the project ended loss and struggles. But the true books can be used again with There’s “no way of knowing Goodwill store or a yard sale, and with families, with a suggested March 1, families had discovered meaning is how you persevere next year’s class,” she said. “It’s for sure” how many of her 18 stu- he was so proud to have a copy of reading plan printed on an at- a “newfound love of reading as through life and what you can not an easy exchange for them, dents actually had the entire book his very own to keep,” she said. tached bookmark, the second the students experienced the jour- learn from those challenges.” but I think they understand the read to them, “but most of the stu- “The story meant that much to week of January. ney of Edward Tulane in the com- Chasity McClure agreed. importance of it.” dents were able to engage each him.” “After talking with numerous fort of their own homes with their “Life is hard enough, espe- Dailey said she’s had parents day in discussions about the The initiative possibly could parents of first-graders, I began parents,” Dailey said. cially for working parents,” the tell her they were going to con- chapter that was read the night spread to other grades at AES to realize that many of them had “For many students who strug- mom of Hayley McClure, 6, said tinue reading with their children before,” Dailey said. next year, according to Dailey. not been read to as children, and gle with reading, they view it to in the release. “We fail as parents as a result of the project. “Sixteen students and their “I know that the project has ig- as a result, they weren’t reading be a chore, but when they spend to make time for our children. “They ask about what books families showed up the evening nited some great discussions to their own children,” Dailey a special, set-aside time each We’re always too busy. This has they should read next or want to of March 1 at the Adairsville li- about it becoming schoolwide or said. “It was quickly becoming a evening with a person that they made me make time for my child. know what other books that same brary for our celebration, which adopted by other grade levels,” lost art, one that I feared was love and just enjoy a story to- She was telling me every day, author has written,” she said. makes me believe they had in- she said. “There is definitely being replaced with screen time. gether, something magical hap- ‘Mama, we got to go read.’ Just “Several of the families [left] vested in the project,” she said. some excitement in the building Some of my fondest memories pens,” she said. “The parents may the excitement in her voice and from our library celebration with “Last year, we had about the about the possibilities for next are of my mother reading aloud be the ones who are influenced the smiles I received through new library cards in hand as well same results. We had one child school year.”

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 6.0 12 33.10 -2.10 -14.9 iS Eafe 1.66 2.3 ... 70.90 +.35 +.8 Close: 2,666.94 2,660 Close: 24,322.34 24,340 AbbottLab 1.12 1.9 26 59.50 +.85 +4.3 Intel 1.20 2.3 20 53.05 +1.67 +14.9 Change: 27.54 (1.0%) AMD ...... 11.04 +1.33 +7.4 IntPap 1.90 3.6 17 52.38 -1.10 -9.6 Change: 238.51 (1.0%) 2,600 Allstate 1.84 1.9 14 97.53 +.04 -6.9 JohnJn 3.36 2.6 17 128.01 +1.25 -8.4 10 DAYS 23,800 10 DAYS 2,900 27,000 Altria 2.80 5.1 17 54.77 -1.07 -23.3 Kroger s .50 2.0 13 25.63 ... -6.6 AmAirlines .40 .9 7 42.37 -2.88 -18.6 LockhdM 8.00 2.4 48 330.40 +.90 +2.9 Apache 1.00 2.4 26 40.88 -.12 -3.2 Lowes 1.64 2.0 19 83.28 +1.80 -10.4 2,800 26,000 Apple Inc 2.52 1.5 19 164.22 +.57 -3.0 MGM Rsts .48 1.5 9 32.29 -3.04 -3.3 BP PLC 2.38 5.3 24 44.85 +.68 +6.7 McDrmInt ...... 13 7.06 +.27 +7.3 BkofAm .48 1.6 17 30.07 -.07 +1.9 McDnlds 4.04 2.5 27 158.90 +2.96 -7.7 2,700 25,000 BkOzarks .78 1.6 15 47.53 +.17 -1.9 Merck 1.92 3.2 22 59.41 -.22 +5.6 B iPVxST rs ...... 42.32 -2.17 +51.6 MicronT ...... 6 50.14 +2.54 +21.9 BlockHR .96 3.4 23 28.55 +.43 +8.9 Microsoft 1.68 1.8 68 94.26 +1.95 +10.2 2,600 24,000 BrMySq 1.60 3.1 52 52.04 +.28 -15.1 CSX .88 1.5 9 59.24 -.75 +7.7 Mohawk ...... 17 227.20 +.08 -17.7 CampSp 1.40 3.4 14 41.73 +.22 -13.3 MorgStan 1.00 1.9 13 52.20 +.16 -.5 NCR Corp ...... 28 31.19 -.02 -8.2 2,500 23,000 Caterpillar 3.12 2.1 18 146.31 +1.12 -7.2 OAND J FM OAND J FM ChesEng ...... 5 3.02 +.04 -23.7 Neovasc g ...... 04 -.00 -92.8 Chevron 4.48 3.6 55 124.22 +1.50 -.8 NewellRub .92 3.4 11 26.96 -.22 -12.8 MUTUAL FUNDS Cisco 1.32 3.0 23 44.21 +.50 +15.4 NikeB s .80 1.2 64 68.05 +1.38 +8.8 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo NokiaCp .19 3.2 ... 5.87 -.05 +26.0 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Citigroup 1.28 1.9 12 69.18 -.18 -7.0 CocaCola 1.56 3.6 72 42.75 +.32 -6.8 PepsiCo 3.22 3.1 21 103.26 +2.11 -13.9 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,616.71 20,553.45 Dow Industrials 24,322.34 +238.51 +.99 -1.61 +15.92 ColgPalm 1.68 2.5 23 66.59 +.18 -11.7 Pfizer 1.36 3.7 15 36.85 +.17 +1.7 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 86,214 51.96 +0.2 +20.2/C +15.1/B 5.75 250 11,423.92 8,744.36 Dow Transportation 10,413.88 -94.25 -.90 -1.87 +13.27 Comcast s .76 2.3 16 33.33 -.93 -16.4 PhilipMor 4.28 5.3 21 81.49 -.32 -22.9 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 61,507 40.32 +1.1 +12.4/C +12.5/C 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 702.30 +7.37 +1.06 -2.91 -.75 ConAgra .85 2.3 16 37.41 +.26 -.7 PwShs QQQ 1.52 .7 ... 161.99 +3.34 +4.0 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 55,773 45.64 +1.6 +14.3/A +12.3/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,374.64 NYSE Composite 12,582.90 +65.04 +.52 -1.76 +8.67 CSVixSh rs ...... 7.43 -.72 +34.1 PUVixST rs ...... 15.49 -1.22 +51.7 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 830 25.52 +2.0 +12.6/A +9.3/D 5.50 1,500 7,637.27 5,970.25 Nasdaq Composite 7,118.68 +114.94 +1.64 +3.12 +17.68 Darden 2.52 2.7 20 92.85 +1.73 -3.3 ProctGam 2.87 3.9 19 72.75 +.45 -20.8 Fidelity Contrafund LG 91,653 126.35 -0.3 +22.8/B +15.3/B NL 2,500 1,273.99 1,038.68 S&P 100 1,169.17 +13.79 +1.19 -1.18 +10.79 Deere 2.40 1.8 31 136.33 -1.67 -12.9 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.6 ... 266.31 +2.68 -.2 George Putnam BalA m MA 973 19.84 -0.1 +7.8/C +8.1/B 5.75 0 2,872.87 2,352.72 S&P 500 2,666.94 +27.54 +1.04 -.25 +11.64 Disney 1.68 1.7 14 99.84 -1.31 -7.1 SearsHldgs ...... 3.22 ... -10.1 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 335 11.56 -0.2 -1.1/E +1.6/B 4.25 1,000 2,001.48 1,683.72 S&P MidCap 1,895.21 +7.20 +.38 -.28 +8.33 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.4 20 64.04 +.40 -10.1 SnapInc A n 3.28 22.3 ... 14.70 +.16 +.6 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,558 15.45 +0.7 +8.6/D +11.1/B 5.75 1,000 29,760.60 24,445.51 Wilshire 5000 27,721.93 +275.87 +1.01 -.26 +11.08 eBay s ...... 26 38.68 -2.29 +2.5 SouthnCo 2.40 5.2 51 46.09 +.06 -4.2 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,436 8.04 -0.3 +4.0/A +5.1/A 2.25 1,000 1,615.52 1,349.35 Russell 2000 1,557.89 +7.42 +.48 +1.46 +9.93 EliLilly 2.25 2.7 27 82.55 +1.41 -2.3 SwstnEngy ...... 5 4.52 +.06 -19.0 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 608 25.71 +0.2 +30.9/A +13.2/C 5.75 1,000 ENSCO .04 .7 ... 5.67 -.37 -4.1 SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 27.66 +.01 -.9 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 133 11.47 -0.5 +6.2/D +4.2/D 2.25 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.3 20 115.97 -3.87 -1.7 SP Inds 1.12 1.5 ... 73.34 -.27 -3.1 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 334 20.54 +1.2 +5.0/E +9.4/D 5.75 1,000 EsteeLdr 1.52 1.0 50 147.59 +1.10 +16.0 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ SunTrst 1.60 2.4 14 66.87 -.45 +3.5 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,283 7.10 +0.7 +5.9/A +3.2/A 4.00 0 ExxonMbl 3.28 4.1 17 80.86 +1.36 -3.3 3M Co 5.44 2.8 29 197.09 -1.75 -16.3 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,155 24.42 +1.6 +12.9/A +11.4/B 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Facebook ...... 33 174.16 +14.47 -1.3 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 768 16.03 +1.6 +19.0/A +9.1/C 5.75 0 FordM .60 5.2 6 11.43 +.32 -8.5 Twitter ...... 30.27 +.52 +26.1 Name Last Chg %Chg USG ...... 22 40.21 -.10 +4.3 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,181 49.83 +0.9 +5.5/D +11.1/D 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg FrptMcM .20 1.3 13 15.63 +.26 -17.6 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 261 23.12 +2.1 +21.6 +6.8 5.75 0 Vale SA .29 2.1 ... 14.00 +.32 +14.5 Genprex n 11.00 +5.11 +86.8 CheckC nrs 7.96 -4.91 -38.2 AMD 1448861 11.04 +1.33 GenElec .48 3.3 ... 14.38 +.33 -17.7 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 3,968 93.48 -0.1 +20.1/C +15.6/B 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 22.59 +.09 -2.8 ComstkRs rs 7.00 +2.24 +47.1 CocrystP n 2.09 -.67 -24.3 AT&T Inc 1307914 33.10 -2.10 Goodyear .56 2.2 8 25.40 -.11 -21.4 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 236,308 246.46 +0.4 +13.9/B +13.3/A NL 10,000 HP Inc .53 2.5 13 21.48 +.17 +2.2 VerizonCm 2.36 4.7 7 49.76 -.34 -6.0 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 129,325 243.25 +0.4 +13.9/B +13.3/A NL 5,000,000 vTvThera n 2.00 +.44 +28.2 Essendant 7.32 -2.28 -23.8 FordM 805842 11.43 +.32 HomeDp 4.12 2.2 26 185.72 +8.33 -2.0 WalMart 2.08 2.4 20 87.94 +.77 -10.9 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 95,853 122.08 +1.0 +15.3/B +6.2/B NL 100,000,000 MarineMx 22.20 +4.65 +26.5 Anixter 60.10 -18.25 -23.3 Facebook 773697 174.16+14.47 Hormel s .75 2.1 22 36.31 +.16 -.2 WeathfIntl ...... 2.93 +.01 -29.7 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 125,157 18.25 +0.9 +15.2/B +6.1/C NL 0 ConcdMed 4.06 +.81 +24.9 HRG Grp 11.70 -3.32 -22.1 GenElec 646754 14.38 +.33 iShChinaLC .87 1.9 ... 46.79 +.21 +1.3 Wendys Co .34 2.0 18 17.17 +.22 +4.6 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 189,798 66.80 +0.5 +13.6/B +13.1/A NL 10,000 Chipotle 422.50 +82.98 +24.4 SpectrmB 75.01 -19.22 -20.4 BkofAm 458264 30.07 -.07 iShEMkts .59 1.3 ... 46.97 +.67 -.3 WDigital 2.00 2.3 10 87.91 +1.99 +10.5 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 115,813 66.81 +0.5 +13.6/B +13.1/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 127,388 66.77 +0.5 +13.5/B +13.0/B NL 3,000 Mattersight 2.65 +.50 +23.3 ArcadB rsn 12.91 -3.19 -19.8 NokiaCp 443608 5.87 -.05 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with UltraClean 18.64 +2.81 +17.8 LKQ Corp 30.42 -7.17 -19.1 Twitter 436891 30.27 +.52 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 PCM Inc 12.30 +1.75 +16.6 LeMaitreV 32.36 -6.66 -17.1 McDrmInt 429331 7.06 +.27 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%, Zymewks n 15.25 +2.11 +16.1 LendgTree 260.15 -46.85 -15.3 Microsoft 410445 94.26 +1.95 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. The Daily Tribune News Blotter www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, April 27, 2018 7A DNA from genealogy site caught serial killer

BY MICHAEL BALSAMO shooting to death journalism AND JONATHAN J. COOPER teacher Claude Snelling after Associated Press Snelling caught him trying to kid- nap his 16-year-old daughter, SACRAMENTO, California — Salazar said. More than three decades after his DeAngelo matches the descrip- trail went cold, one of California’s tion of Snelling’s killer, and the most prolific serial killers and serial burglar operated the same rapists was caught by using online way DeAngelo is alleged to have genealogical sites to find a DNA operated in the other crimes, match, prosecutors said Thursday. Salazar said. Investigators compared the DeAngelo The Visalia suspect used so- DNA collected from a crime phisticated “pry tools” to gain en- scene of the Golden State Killer to County District Attorney Anne trance to locked homes, just as online genetic profiles and found Marie Schubert said. DeAngelo is alleged to have used a match: a relative of the man po- Contacted Friday, both Ances- in the other crimes, Salazar said. lice have identified as Joseph try and 23andMe.com said they The Visalia suspect was seen James DeAngelo, 72, who was ar- weren’t involved in the case. wearing a ski mask and eluded rested at his suburban Sacramento Investigators also revealed capture because of an apparent home on Tuesday. Thursday that DeAngelo is the deep-knowledge of police work. Authorities didn’t give the prime suspect in the 1975 killing “He was very elusive and al- name of the site, one of many that of a community college teacher, ways had a good escape route,” allows people to send in their raising the total number of his al- Salazar said. DNA and find long-lost relatives, leged victims to 13. Visalia police also have finger- like Ancestry and 23andMe. Detectives are trying to link prints and shoe tracks that will be They also didn’t outline the rest Joseph DeAngelo to the slaying investigated for matches to DeAn- RICH PEDRONCELLI/AP of the investigative process — and about 100 burglaries that oc- A car is backed out of the garage of a home searched in connection with the arrest of a man on gelo. Detectives will look to see if how they used that match to home curred in Visalia, in Central Cali- suspicion of murder on Wednesday in Citrus Heights, California. After three decades, investigators items taken during the Visalia bur- in on DeAngelo, the former police fornia, while DeAngelo served as arrested Joseph James DeAngelo after DNA of a relative from an ancestry website led police to glaries are uncovered during the officer accused of being Califor- a police officer in nearby Exeter, suspect DeAngelo of being the Golden State Killer. investigation of DeAngelo, nia’s notorious Golden State Visalia Police Chief Jason Salazar Salazar said. Killer. Despite an outpouring of said. miles south of Fresno from early 1976 to 1986. The suspect, they nounced Tuesday in Sacramento Also Thursday, investigators thousands of tips over the years, The police chief said he be- 1974 until late 1975. said, was tied to many of those because there is no DNA evidence searched DeAngelo’s home, look- DeAngelo’s name had not been on lieves DeAngelo is the so-called Authorities alleged that he was crimes through DNA. connecting DeAngelo to the ing for class rings, earrings, the radar of law enforcement be- Visalia Ransacker, who terrorized responsible for 12 murders and The Ransackers’ crimes have Visalia crimes, Salazar said. dishes and other items that were fore last week, Sacramento the farming community about 40 dozens of rapes in California from not yet been added to the tally an- DeAngelo is suspected of taken from crime scenes.

release, goading hardcore fans like morning rolls around. Considering the dous impact on the community health Avengers Maltz to abandon Facebook and Twitter very same scene is playing out in virtu- Evans of our county,” stated Bartow County to ensure everything “Infinity War” ally every major movie theater in Amer- Health Department Nurse Manager FROM PAGE 1A throws at them remains a surprise. ica — plus those burgeoning Chinese FROM PAGE 1A Cathy Green in a news release. “Pop- episodically introducing the masses to Even if one can’t tell the difference and Indian cinema markets — Maltz’s Cartersville Medical Center in 2011, ulation-based preventive health care beloved characters like Black Panther, between Doctor Strange, Doctor Doom prediction may not be too ambitious an she later was nominated for the is the core function of public health, Ant-Man and The Guardians of the and Doctor Octopus, Maltz said the non- estimate. Nurse of the Year accolade in 2014. and Bartow County is blessed to have “Through her many years of work- had such a skilled practitioner to help Galaxy. comic fan can still appreciate the star Factor in Atom Tickets data indicating ing in disease prevention and health improve the health of all our citi- And the MCU does have a base of power of “Infinity War,” whose cast is pre-sales for the movie are 250 percent promotion, Teresa has had a tremen- zens.” sorts locally, seeing as how films such as glutted with A-listers like Robert higher than the last MCU film — “Black “Spider-Man: Homecoming” and Downey, Jr., Chris Pratt and Scarlett Jo- Panther,” which has earned more than “Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2” had hansson among many, many others. $1.3 billion and counting thus far — plus scenes filmed within the boundaries of The opening night crowds, he said, data from Fandango putting the pre-sales fire did not appear to make it to the Bartow County. tend to be considerably more energetic volume for “Infinity War” higher than Car exterior of the vehicle. “Time flies,” Noah Giallanza re- than your average screening; It’s hard to the last seven MCU movies combined A passerby told police the car had FROM PAGE 1A marked. He said the plot of “Infinity beat that atmosphere of hundreds of pas- and those 7 p.m. early birds on Thursday been there for at least two days. War” has him giddy; his younger brother sionate fans “nerding out” at the same might just be the first people in of gas and had “been burned exten- No suspects were identified as of Joseph, however, said he was on pins time. Cartersville to experience movie history sively,” according to the report. The the time of the report. and needles waiting to see if — and “It’s been very good seeing them com- in the making. more importantly, how — the film killed ing up and bringing characters to life Which, naturally, raises the question: off some of the most famous comic book who do very well onscreen,” Maltz said. after all of the hullaballoo surrounding leafy substance on it and her tongue characters of all-time. “To me, it’s enjoyment. It’s about com- this film, how in the world is Disney Arrest was green. Another officer observed For many attendees, that 7 p.m. ing when the new films are out, prima- going to outdo itself for the sequel? the same thing. screening marked the end of a long so- rily that would be it.” Take heed, producers — Maltz makes FROM PAGE 1A A test at the Bartow County cial media fast. “Spoilers” giving away Playing armchair economist, he said the winning formula plain and simple. The officer asked Sanon to stick Sheriff’s Office was the movie’s plot twists have ran rampant he anticipates the movie making half a “Just keep making the movies as good out her tongue, according to the re- positive for marijuana and metham- on the web in the weeks leading up to its billion dollars by the time Monday as they can,” he said. port, and there seemed to be a green phetamine.

Road, Dallas, was arrested and • Rebekah Diane allowing a child was arrested and • Brandon Lee BARTOW charged with probation violation. Nelson, of 2060 under 18 to be charged with flee- Spires, of 37 E. Kellogg Creek present/hear ing/attempting to Railroad St. N.W., BLOTTER • Jessica Nicole Road, Acworth, acts/commits elude police, driv- Kinston, was ar- Dragg, of 8 was arrested and forcible felony/bat- ing without re- rested and charged The following information — Pittman St. S.E., charged with tery/family vio- quired taillights, with failure to ap- names, photos, addresses, charges Cartersville, was D.U.I., driving too lence battery, first speeding, driving pear. and other details — was taken di- arrested and fast for conditions, failure to main- degree criminal damage to prop- with defective tires, failure to rectly from Bartow County Sher- charged with driv- tain a single lane and reckless erty, criminal trespass, battery yield when entering or crossing • Kirsten Drus- iff’s Office jail records. Not every ing without re- driving. under the Family Violence Act the roadway, passing within 200 cilla Turner, of arrest leads to a conviction, and a quired tag lights, two counts of (F.V.A.) and simple battery feet of oncoming traffic, failure to 210 N. Main St. conviction or acquittal is deter- probation violation and giving a • Coty Austin Peace, of 201 (F.V.A.). maintain a single lane, failure to N.W., Adairsville, mined by the court system. Arrests false name, address or birthdate to Camellia Lane S.E., Cartersville, obey a traffic control device and was arrested and were made by BCSO deputies ex- law enforcement officers. was arrested and charged with • Jeffery Lee Rawls, of 3520 D.U.I. charged with pro- cept where otherwise indicated. third degree cruelty to children by Hickory Grove Road, Acworth, bation violation. • Dakota Bryan April 25 Fortner, of 1400 Joe Frank Harris The City of Euharlee Planning and Zoning • Michael Bate Parkway S.E. 113, Commission will be having a work session on Ayuk, of 25 Cartersville, was Tuesday, May 8th, 2018 at 7pm. The meeting Gilreath Road arrested and will be held at the City Hall. N.W. 45, charged with theft Cartersville, was by taking. arrested and charged with af- • Johnathon Ed- fixing light-reducing material to a ward Gates, of windshield and driving with a sus- 308 Gail St. N.W., pended or revoked license. Adairsville, was arrested and • Reagan Elaine charged with pos- Banks, of 609 session of more Victoria Road, than one ounce of marijuana. Woodstock, was arrested and • Frederick charged with pos- Rashad Kemp, of session of Atlanta, was ar- methamphetamine. rested and charged with a probation • Nicholas James violation. Brink, of 2801 Jefferson St. 57, • J’Coree Delano Paducah, KY, was Luma, of 12 arrested and Arbor Lane S.E., charged with driv- Cartersville, was ing with a sus- arrested and pended or revoked license. charged with two counts of con- • Samantha Jo tempt of magistrate court, failure Chapman, of 14 to maintain a single lane and pos- Cantrell St. S.E., session of more than one ounce of Cartersville, was marijuana. arrested and charged with theft • Gary Franklin by taking and theft Moore, of 93 by deception. Cedar Creek Road N.W., Cartersville, • Earl Jackson was arrested and Christie-Rich, of charged with pro- 1067 Dallas Nebo bation violation. 8A Friday, April 27, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News Bill Cosby convicted of drugging and molesting a woman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cosby stared straight ahead as side the courthouse, got into an week retrial in which prosecutors her with his fingers as she lay im- Jackson on child-molestation NORRISTOWN, Pa. — Bill the verdict was read but moments SUV and left without comment. His put five other women on the stand mobilized, unable to resist or say charges, launched a highly aggres- Cosby was convicted Thursday of later lashed out loudly at District lawyer Tom Mesereau declared who testified that Cosby, married no. sive attack on Constand, calling her drugging and molesting a woman in Attorney Kevin Steele after the “the fight is not over” and said he for 54 years, drugged and violated It was the only criminal case to a “con artist” and “pathological the first big celebrity trial of the prosecutor demanded the former will appeal. them, too. One of those women arise from a barrage of allegations liar” who framed Cosby to get rich. #MeToo era, completing the spec- TV star be sent immediately to jail. Shrieks erupted in the courtroom asked him through her tears, “You from more than 60 women who Constand sued Cosby after pros- tacular, late-life downfall of a co- Steele told the judge Cosby has a when the verdict was announced, remember, don’t you, Mr. Cosby?” said the former TV star drugged and ecutors initially declined to file median who broke racial barriers in plane and might flee. and some of his accusers whim- The panel of seven men and five molested them over a span of five charges, settling with him for nearly Hollywood on his way to TV super- “He doesn’t have a plane, you a- pered and cried. Constand remained women reached a verdict after de- decades. The onslaught all but de- $3.4 million over a decade ago. stardom as America’s Dad. -hole!” Cosby shouted at Steele. stoic, then hugged her lawyer and liberating 14 hours over two days, stroyed his career and his good-guy The star witness for the defense Cosby, 80, could end up spending “I’m sick of him!” members of the prosecution team. vindicating prosecutors’ decision to image as wisdom-dispensing, was Marguerite Jackson a longtime his final years in prison after a jury The judge decided Cosby can re- “Justice has been done!” retry Cosby after his first trial ended sweater-wearing Dr. Cliff Huxtable Temple employee who testified that concluded he sexually violated main free on $1 million bail while celebrity attorney Gloria Allred, with a hung jury less than a year on “The Cosby Show.” Constand once spoke of setting up Temple University employee An- he awaits sentencing but restricted who represented some of Cosby’s ago. Cosby’s retrial took place against a prominent person and suing. drea Constand at his suburban him to Montgomery County, where accusers, said on the courthouse After the verdict, the district at- the backdrop of #MeToo, the move- Cosby’s defense team derided the Philadelphia home in 2004. He his home is. No sentencing date was steps. “We are so happy that finally torney said Cosby “was a man who ment against sexual misconduct that other accusers as home-wreckers claimed the encounter was consen- set. we can say women are believed.” had evaded this moment for far too has taken down powerful men in and suggested they made up their sual. Cosby waved to the crowd out- The verdict came after a two- long.” rapid succession, among them Har- stories in a bid for money and fame. “He used his celebrity, he used vey Weinstein, Matt Lauer, Kevin But Cosby himself had long ago his wealth, he used his network of Spacey and Sen. Al Franken. confirmed sordid revelations about supporters to help him conceal his During closing arguments, drugs and extramarital sex. crimes,” Steele said. “Now, we re- Cosby’s lawyers slammed #MeToo, In a deposition he gave over a ally know today who was really be- calling Cosby its victim and liken- decade ago as part of Constand’s 5)%#@ #785%#@ 82%#@ 32%#@ !8&6%#@ hind that act, who the real Bill ing it to a witch hunt or a lynching. lawsuit, Cosby acknowledged he )& Cosby was.” Prosecutors this time had more had obtained quaaludes to give to Cosby could get up to 10 years in courtroom weapons at their dis- women he wanted to have sex with, prison on each of the three counts posal. The five other accusers’ tes- “the same as a person would say, of aggravated indecent assault. He timony helped move the case ‘Have a drink.’” The sedative was a is likely to get less than that under beyond a he-said, she-said, allow- popular party drug before the U.S. state sentencing guidelines, but ing prosecutors to argue that Cosby banned it more than 30 years ago. given his age, even a modest term was a menace to women long be- Cosby also acknowledged giving #570@6822@9)7( 822@9)7(#()'( 822@9)7(# 822@9)7(# 822@9)7(# could mean he will die behind bars. fore he met Constand. Only one pills to Constand before their sexual #()'(2 2)'(7" ()'(2 ()'(2 ()'(2 Constand, 45, a former Temple other accuser was permitted to tes- encounter. But he identified them as 357(9&679)2% 9)2%)2$5)2'73 women’s basketball administrator, tify at Cosby’s first trial. the over-the-counter cold and al- 7314( 73&14( 09)7(#039 09)7(#039 09)7(#039 told jurors that Cosby knocked her Cosby’s new defense team, led lergy medicine Benadryl and in- #5382%& #5382% #5382% out with three blue pills he called by Mesereau, the celebrity attorney sisted they were meant to help her 3670@$09)7( 3670@$0 “your friends” and then penetrated who won an acquittal for Michael relax. #039#5382% 9)7(#039 "9)2%14( #5382%

Today’s weather National weather Forecast for Friday, April 27, 2018 Forecast for Friday, April 27, 2018 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. TENN. N.C. Seattlet 664/494/49 Rome L 73/49 MinneapolisM po i 60/3666000///36 L Billingsi g DetroitDetD trott NewN w YorkYork 73/4373/4/43 L 60/40660/40//40 57/507// 0 Athens San FranciscoFr ccois DDenverver 72/50 ChicagoCCgoCh 65/526 / 2 7171/401/4/404 Atlanta S.C. 60/3760/36 /77 L 71/52 WashingtonWWhigot KansasKKi CityCtyCy 63/526633//2 71/427171/42/4 LosLoos AAngelesg 70/5477000// 4 Augusta H AtlantaAt 71/5271/51/22 76/50 El PsoPaso ALA. Macon 7577/675/56/ 74/50 HoustonHoH t o 80/560/ 6 Columbus MiamiM 75/52 85/67/67

Savannah Fronts 80/56 Cold Warm Stationary Albany Pressure 75/53 H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Valdosta 78/52 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: Rain will spread northeastward from the mid-At- lantic states to New England today. While storms dot the Florida Peninsula and the Mississippi Delta, much of the interior South, Plains and Rockies can expect dry weather. Showers and chilly air will spread over the Great Lakes and from Oregon to Washington and Northern California. MATT SLOCUM/AP Bill Cosby arrives during jury deliberations in his sexual assault retrial on Thursday at the ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. Montgomery County Courthouse in Norristown, Pennsylvania.

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The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Friday, April 27, 2018 Adairsville eliminated in 1st round to No. 2 Lovett

BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN “Coach [David Sexauer] and I are very ing an uphill battle. back for Penn State — will likely be taken overall difference.” [email protected] proud of the girls,” Adairsville assistant That hill got even steeper when Lovett in the NFL Draft at some point this week. Lovett, who defeated Adairsville 3-0 in coach Lance Hall said. “It was a great sea- (11-3-4) struck inside of the first two min- Much like Bartow County brethren Cass last year’s quarterfinals, grabbed its third The Adairsville girls soccer team ran son. 12-3-2 is nothing to sneeze at, and that utes, as Gabby Elve poked home a goal just earlier in the week, Adairsville performed first-half goal with just over 17 minutes left into a juggernaut Thursday in the first team’s probably going to be in the Final 74 seconds into the game. much better after a rough opening 10 min- before halftime on a solo goal from Vir- round of the GHSA Class 3A state tourna- Four.” Things went from bad to worse just six utes. ginia Grant. ment. Given that No. 2 seed Lovett will almost minutes later as the Tigers fell behind 2-0. “After that, we kind of settled down. We The Tigers allowed their fourth goal 17 Facing The Lovett School, the No. 2 certainly make a deep run in the tourna- Chandler Kenny crossed the ball in from put a new wrinkle into what we were doing minutes into the second half off a corner team in the classification, the Tigers trailed ment, assuming they can win at Greater At- the left side, and the Lions had a two-goal and we kind of got settled in,” Hall said. “I kick. Kenny, after firing off several shots nearly the entire way in a 5-0 road loss to lanta Christian on Tuesday, third-seeded edge on a one-time finish from Nichelle would like to have had the first 10 minutes the Lions to end their season. Adairsville always was going to be fight- Haley, whose brother Grant — a corner- back, but it still wouldn’t have made an SEE TIGERS, PAGE 3B

Canes face LADY CANES ON TO ROUND 2 Pickens in 1st round at Weinman

STAFF REPORT The Cartersville High boys soccer team kind of got a state tournament W before it even took to the field for its first-round game. By virtue of the Georgia High School Association’s universal coin toss for all spring sports playoff brackets, which took place on Thursday, the Canes will host their state quarterfinal game if they are fortunate enough to get that far. First, Cartersville has to take advantage of the home field advantage it earned through the first two rounds by going undefeated and winning Region 5-AAAA for the second consecutive season. That starts today at Weinman Stadium at 6 p.m. against the 4- seed from Region 6-AAAA, Pick- ens. “We’re right where we want to be as the No. 1 seed,” Cartersville head coach D.J. Paradis said. “We’re very fortunate to be the region champions again. It’s not easy being perfect in the region two years in a row.” On paper, Pickens shouldn’t be as tough of a challenge as some of the other games the Canes have already won this year. Cartersville is RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS 11-4 on the season, while Pickens Cartersville goalkeeper Kalli Scheff makes a diving save in Cartersville’s first-round state tournament win Thursay against Heritage at Ringgold High. somehow managed to make the state tournament with a 3-11-2 record, albeit in a tough boys soccer region. Meanwhile, of Cartersville beats Heritage in first game at state Cartersville’s four losses this year, three have been against teams STAFF REPORT out of Region 5-AAA during the regular season, ranked in the top 10 of Class 4A. There was plenty of motivation for both teams in while Heritage was a 2 seed from Region 6. There “It will be a very good game for the first-round state playoff girls soccer matchup be- was a bit of uncertainty due to the weather forecast, us. I think we match up very well tween Cartersville and Heritage. and the game eventually got moved to the turf field against [Pickens],” Paradis said. “I Besides keeping the season alive and advancing of Ringgold High instead of a true home game for think our speed will negate their in the state tournament, Heritage was looking to Heritage. physical skill set that they have. It avenge a 2-1 loss last month to Cartersville in which “The thing was, the girls wanted to play even should just be a good game.” the Patriots missed a point-blank shot on an empty though the weather was what it was, and that’s al- Things could really get interest- net to tie the game late. ways an encouraging sign,” Murray said. “They ing if Cartersville advances to the second round, where it could face Meanwhile, the Lady Canes were looking to get were chomping at the bit to play. I think, as a result the No. 3-ranked team in Class the bad taste out of their mouths after losing the re- of the LaGrange game, ... I think they were very 4A, Chestatee, which beat gion championship game last week to LaGrange motivated by that.” Cartersville 2-0 earlier in the year when Cartersville out-possessed, outshot and out- It probably wouldn’t have mattered where the with the Canes on the road. played the Grangers. game was played. The Lady Canes scored in the “[Chestatee is] the only team on Cartersville would be the team to get its vindica- first 10 minutes when Micah Vance crossed the ball our schedule that’s been able to tion Thursday, beating Heritage by a score of 4-1 to to Courtney Rhea for a 1-0 lead. keep us off the scoreboard this advance to the second round. Vance then earned a goal of her own about mid- year, but I think, the second time “We played well. Everybody was clicking, and I way through the first half on a breakaway, before around, we’ll have a different dy- think we had a good idea of how to attack and de- Heritage got a goal to bring the score back to 2-1. namic and we’ll give them a chal- fend them,” Cartersville head coach Chad Murray What would ultimately ensure the win was a pair lenge,” Paradis said. “We’re not said. “The [players] are excited. They really are. of back-breaking goals on opposite sides of the RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS the same team we were that Cartersville senior Claire Choate shoots and scores to take a There are 16 teams left playing soccer, so that says break, one by Claire Choate with roughly four played them the first time.” 3-1 lead near the end of the first half against Heritage Thursday something about this team.” at Ringgold High. Cartersville was the road team, falling to a 3-seed SEE STATE, PAGE 6B SEE CANES, PAGE 3B Gilbert, Hernandez to continue Canes golf moving on to state

STAFF REPORT journey together at Reinhardt The best team in Bartow County you know nothing about is proba- BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN ing program. Then my goalie coach, Samantha Sim- bly the Cartersville High boys golf [email protected] mons, she talked to me. She said, ‘You can go team. somewhere for soccer. I see you going somewhere Despite having no juniors or sen- Kayla Gilbert and Esmeralda Hernandez have for soccer.’ iors in its top four, the Canes won been soccer teammates since middle school. De- “I had never really thought doing it, but the love the region tournament and placed spite having recently finished off their senior sea- and passion I have for soccer … it’s just something second in the area (two regions, 5- sons at Woodland, the pair are set to play together I never want to forget. It’s like in my heart, stuck in and 6-AAAA combined) at Nob for the next four years. there. I just want to keep continuing it and play soc- North Golf Course in Dalton re- That’s because each will extend their playing ca- cer, so I gave it a shot. I made a highlight video, cently. reer, while furthering their education, at Reinhardt some colleges contacted me, I went to tours and I Freshman Buck Brumlow was University after signing with the Waleska-based went from there. Now, I’m a college soccer player.” the low medalist for the whole area school last week. And now, Gilbert and Hernandez will get to after shooting an even-par 72. While the destination is the same for both players, spend the next four years at Reinhardt. Soccer Cartersville coach Reggie Perkins SPECIAL their individual paths to joining the Eagles couldn’t brought them together, it helped them get to know said Brumlow can compete with The Cartersville High boys golf team — from left, coach Reggie have been much different. each other and it will allow them to continue to de- anyone at the state tournament, Perkins, Blane Davis, Buck Brumlow, Dalton Henson, Chanc “I always wanted to play college soccer my whole velop their friendship over the next four years. which will take place May 21-22 at Willis, Jack Benefield and Christian Martin — pose for a picture after finishing second at the area tournament in Dalton to earn a life, ever since I was a little kid,” Gilbert said. “I’ve “It’s going to be a pretty cool experience knowing the Achasta Golf Resort in bid to the state tournament. always been looking forward to it, and when I got I have one of my teammates play with me,” Her- Dahlonega. that offer it was just a dream come true for me.” nandez said. “… We grew up together playing soc- “Different courses play differ- said. “Usually, 3 or 4 under par will qualifying score. As for Hernandez … cer since middle school, so that’s pretty fun to know ently, but he can go lower than [the win state. He’s capable of doing it.” Cartersville only placed behind “I never thought I wanted to play college soccer,” I’ll still get to play alongside Kayla.” 72 he shot at area], and he’ll be able The Canes qualified to move on LaFayette at area, 308-314. The she said. “It never came to mind. I just wanted to to compete for the state champi- to state by placing second at area go to Georgia Southern and just go into their nurs- SEE SIGNING, PAGE 3B onship as an individual,” Perkins and shooting under the maximum SEE GOLF, PAGE 3B 2B Friday, April 27, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Established ACC QBs face challenges during spring practice

BY JOEDY MCCREARY the ACC when preseason camps AP Sports Writer open during the summer:

RALEIGH, N.C. — This spring CLEMSON’S QB BATTLE was a busy one around the At- Swinney has an embarrassment lantic Coast Conference — espe- of riches with Lawrence and John- cially for the returning son — the nation’s top recruits in quarterbacks who won division ti- both 2018 and ‘17, respectively — tles last season. competing with Bryant, who ac- In a conference in which its counted for 24 touchdowns while only new head coach wasted no leading the Tigers to a 12-2 record. time getting comfortable in his Lawrence broke Watson’s Georgia new position and Louisville de- high school records for yards pass- veloped a replacement for its only ing and touchdowns, and Johnson Heisman Trophy winner, the main was rated as the nation’s top high subplot revolved around the school quarterback two years ago seemingly secure QBs who are and played some as Bryant’s trying to keep their jobs. backup. That list includes both of the “Last year, we were starting starters in last year’s ACC cham- over, and Kelly had no experience pionship game, Kelly Bryant of and Hunter was just getting here, Clemson and Malik Rosier of trying to figure it out ... and Miami. Trevor wasn’t here,” Swinney Bryant, who took over for De- said. “So I think we’re going to be shaun Watson in 2017 and led the in a much better starting point Tigers to their third straight ACC than we were this time last year.” title and third consecutive playoff During Clemson’s spring game berth, was pushed by highly on April 14, the quarterbacks took touted freshman and former center stage, auditioning for what Cartersville quarterback Trevor Swinney has called an open com- Lawrence and sophomore Hunter petition for the starting quarter- Johnson. back position. “We’ve got a really good situa- Bryant failed to score, going 8- tion,” Clemson coach Dabo Swin- 15 for 35 yards. GERALD HERBERT/AP, FILE In this Dec. 31, 2017, photo, Clemson head coach Dabo Swinney speaks at a news conference for the Sugar Bowl NCAA college ney said. “Never had quite this Lawrence started off the day by football playoff game in New Orleans. This spring was a busy one around the Atlantic Coast Conference — especially for the type of situation where we’ve got throwing a 51-yard touchdown returning quarterbacks who won division titles last season. really four guys (along with pass to sophomore receiver Tee Chase Brice) that I think could go Higgins. He finished the day 11- only new coach in 2018, is taking them know we appreciate it. I two years ago — though coach nodes. He’s undergoing win with, literally. I think we 16 for 122 yards. He almost had a over for Jimbo Fisher at Florida think it’s important that our foot- Bobby Petrino says Pass does run chemotherapy and hopes to be could go win with any of those second long touchdown to Hig- State and one of his first moves ball team understand those people the 40-yard dash in 4.6 seconds. cleared to play this season. guys.” gins, but it was called back after was to reconnect the Seminoles’ that came before them as well. “He can throw the ball, he’s big, “He goes to class with a smile The Hurricanes wrapped up he was ruled down by contact be- tradition-rich past with their pres- Because they’re a big reason why he’s got good vision,” Petrino on his face. He comes to practice spring practice with Rosier facing fore getting the pass off. ent — even bringing back Bobby they decided to come to Florida said. “He’s also fast, you know?” with a smile on his face yet he’s a a challenge from early enrollee Johnson also completed a long Bowden for the spring game. “I State.” very, very serious competitor,” Jarren Williams and others. When touchdown pass to Higgins, going didn’t feel we were really con- INSPIRED ORANGE coach Dino Babers said. “Any- coach Mark Richt was asked fol- 8-14 for 85 yards with one touch- nected like we needed to be,” said A LONG PASS It might be difficult to find a time you’ve got a young man at lowing the final spring scrimmage down and one interception on the Taggart, a native Floridian. “So Jawon Pass has the tough job of tougher player in the league than that age that’s so focused and so if the competition was open, he day. we tried to put emphasis on just following a Heisman Trophy win- Syracuse QB Rex Culpepper, who determined, and he knows what responded “absolutely ... until the getting everyone back involved, ner at Louisville, having spent threw a touchdown pass in the he wants most, and he’s not will- bitter end.” EMBRACING THE PAST people that built the program and two years as Lamar Jackson’s un- spring game less than a month ing to trade that in for something Some things to watch around Willie Taggart, the league’s made it to what it is today, and let derstudy. At 6-foot-4 and 231 after being diagnosed with a treat- at the moment, that person’s going pounds, Pass probably won’t tuck able form of testicular cancer that to always be a positive reflection, it and run quite as often as Jack- doctors later discovered had not only on himself and his fam- son did when he won the Heisman spread to his abdominal lymph ily, but also on his teammates.”

14 ACC players who could break out during fall camp

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS seasons in Brian VanGorder. foot-2 wideout has good size and A look at football players in the NORTH CAROLINA STATE speed — he caught three passes of Atlantic Coast Conference this NAKIA ROBINSON JR., RB, at least 20 yards in a spring scrim- spring who are poised to break out Fr. — Coach Dave Doeren’s team mage — but is still developing the this fall: needs some depth at running back blocking skills needed in Georgia with Nyheim Hines leaving early Tech’s option offense. ATLANTIC DIVISION for the NFL. Robinson offers some upside; Doeren singled him NORTH CAROLINA BOSTON COLLEGE out after the team’s rain-soaked ANTHONY RATLIFF- ELIJAH ROBINSON, WR, Sr. spring game when he ran for 87 WILLIAMS, WR, Jr. — The con- — Robinson had two long catches yards and a TD. verted quarterback and trick-play during the spring game — includ- artist saw his first major action for ing a 44-yard touchdown. After SYRACUSE the Tar Heels last year. He led the being converted from quarterback, TOMMY DEVITO, QB, Fr. — team with 630 yards receiving and the 6-foot-2, 200-pounder had The well-regarded redshirt fresh- is poised to become the top target problems with drops as a freshman man has a rifle arm and got the in UNC’s high-speed offense. but could find a spot in the receiv- majority of the reps with the first ing corps this year. unit in spring ball. He will enter MIAMI summer camp as the backup to MALIK ROSIER, QB, Sr. — CLEMSON senior Eric Dungey, who was re- He led the Hurricanes to the ACC TREVOR LAWRENCE, covering from a leg injury and title game last season. But it’s un- QB, FR. — Former Cartersville didn’t have his normal spring clear if he’ll even have the starting quarterback Trevor Lawrence workload. job this season. should seemingly wait his time on the bench behind returning starter WAKE FOREST PITTSBURGH in senior to be Kelly Bryant. In- KENDALL HINTON, QB, KENNY PICKETT, QB, Soph. stead, Clemson fans have Soph. — Hinton will enter camp as — Pickett vaulted out of obscurity swooned over the long-haired, the presumptive starter for the sec- as a freshman by leading the Pan- strong-armed newcomer who ond straight year. He lost the start- thers to an upset of No. 2 Miami broke Deshaun Watson’s Georgia ing job to John Wolford last year, in the final game of a losing sea- state prep records for yards and then suffered a season-ending knee son and claiming the starting job touchdowns. injury in Week 3 — and now that going forward. Now his challenge he’s fully healthy, is looking to is to prove he’s more than a one- FLORIDA STATE prove himself all over again. game wonder. TAMORRION TERRY, WR, Fr. — Redshirted last season, COASTAL DIVISION VIRGINIA Terry has made an impression on BRYCE PERKINS, QB, Jr. — new coach Willie Taggart. At 6- DUKE The dual-threat quarterback who foot-4 and 197 pounds, he has AJ REED, K, Jr. — It’s been a began his career at Arizona State shown quickness and had the ad- multiyear struggle for the Blue and played last season at Arizona vantage in many one-on-one Devils in the kicking game, and Western Community College has matchups during practices. He last year’s starter, Austin Parker, the skills to play coach Bronco should vie with Nyqwan Murray was kicked off the team before the Mendenhall’s system. Mendenhall and Auden Tate to see who Quick Lane Bowl. That might hopes Perkins’ escapability makes emerges as the top receiver. mean another opportunity for the Cavaliers’ offense less pre- Reed, who was just 3 for 10 on dictable and more difficult to de- LOUISVILLE field goals in 2016 but kicked a fend, JON GREENARD, LB, Jr. — 46-yarder during the final scrim- Greenard more than doubled his mage. VIRGINIA TECH tackle total with 48 last season, in- RICKY WALKER, DT, Sr. — cluding a team-best 15½ for losses GEORGIA TECH Walker opted to return for his sen- and seven sacks that tied for the JALEN CAMP, WR, Jr. — The ior season after he had 41 tackles team lead. He’ll be expected to Yellow Jackets must replace top last season. One of coordinator lead a unit breaking in its third de- receiver Ricky Jeune, and Camp Bud Foster’s main jobs is to defensive coordinator in as many might be the best option. The 6- velop some players around him. The Daily Tribune News Sports www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, April 27, 2018 3B

battle with golf,” Perkins said of his team’s Canes Golf chances at state. “If they go out and shoot SPECIAL what they have shot before, we’ll have a Cartersville FROM PAGE 1B FROM PAGE 1B chance, but it’s going to take some low freshman Cartersville has been led this other three scorers for Cartersville were scores to be able to compete and be suc- golfer Buck year by goalscorer extraordinaire Chanc Willis (79), Blane Davis (81) and cessful there.” Brumlow Pedro Ghanem, who is among the Dalton Henson (82). Willis, Davis and The girls are not as loaded as the boys, shows off state leaders with 36 goals on the Henson have alternated between the sec- and they finished in the top 10 at area. his trophy ond and fourth best scores on the team in With a couple of players new to the game, for being season. He’s not the only strong the low Cartersville’s three previous tournaments the team is starting behind the curve com- player the Canes have featured medalist at this year, though. this year, and Willis and Henson are soph- pared to the much more experienced boys the area “Grant Farmer has been a key omores while Davis is a freshman. team. tournament player for us, controlling the mid- “Chanc, that was his first tournament he Addie Evans is the top girl on the team. . Brumlow field. He and Jair Raimos, they shot in the 70s,” Perkins said. “They’ve all She shot a 104 at area, which is her lowest shot a keep us pretty solid,” Paradis been kind of close and intermingled there.” 18-hole score at a tournament this year. even-par said. “Houston Read and Carter While Cartersville is stacked with young However, she shot a 49 in a nine-hole tour- 72 at the Spivey have kept us clean in the talent, Perkins knows his team has its work nament earlier. Nob North Golf back. And Ethan Eckert, our cut out for it in a talented Class 4A field at “They played better than they played state, that includes some strong private during the year,” Perkins said of the girls Course in sophomore keeper, he has made Dalton. some big saves in the back to schools and a Columbus team that is a at area. “Everybody will be back. We’ve keep us in tight games and keep force to be reckoned with in the state. had to get some people in the program that us in some games that maybe we “It’s always a daily thing and mental want to play and try to get them ready.” shouldn’t have been in.” Cartersville would be pleased to make a return to the state quarterfinals for the second straight year, and Paradis hopes this team has the same magic last year’s squad did. “I think this year’s team can be just as good as last year’s team,” he said. “It’s two different dy- namics, but they both have the same desire to win. They’re both very skilled, but it’s in a different way. Last year, we were able to move the ball up and down pretty quickly and move the ball any- where on the field. This year, we’re pretty quick and able to get around most teams, while last year, we could use the middle a little bit more.” Paradis added his team has gotten better as the season has pro- RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS gressed, but believes the Canes’ Woodland High School senior Kayla Gilbert signed April 18 to play soccer at Woodland High School senior Esmeralda Hernandez signed April 18 to play best soccer could still be ahead of Reinhardt University. On hand to witness the signing were, front row, from left, soccer at Reinhardt University. On hand to witness the signing were, front row, them. He’s hoping they’ll get a Heather Gilbert, sister; Brian Gilbert, father; Gilbert; Misty Gilbert, mother; and from left, Everardo Hernandez, father; Hernandez; Jose Hernandez, brother. Hayley Gilbert, sister. Back row, from left, John Howard, athletic director; Dr. Back row, from left, John Howard, athletic director; Dr. Wes Dickey, principal; chance to show their best in the Wes Dickey, principal; Jonathan Cannon, girls soccer coach; Samantha Jonathan Cannon, girls soccer coach; and Samantha Simmons, assistant playoffs. Simmons, assistant soccer coach; and Richard Warner, grandfather. soccer coach. “I think we have a little more in the tank that we can find,” Par- herself behind her future goalie coach, led to her working her tail off over her ing, you can still accomplish your goals, adis said. “I’m hoping to find it Signings Simmons, who graduated in 2016. Due in final two years to achieve her goal of play- even when the larger group isn’t as suc- against Pickens, and when we roll part to injuries, Gilbert didn’t get her ing collegiate soccer. cessful as it hopes to be.” into the second round either FROM PAGE 1B chance for significant playing time until “My freshman year and sophomore year That larger group might not have had against Jefferson or against Ches- Gilbert always knew she wanted to go last season either. I kind of didn’t think it would happen.” the success, but the environment was con- tatee, we’re hitting on all cylin- to Reinhardt — whether or not she went Woodland head coach Jonathan Cannon Gilbert said. “I kind of let my guard down, ducive to building friendships. Gilbert saw ders. there to play soccer. She committed first, believes it helped them grow and develop because, at the time, I had people telling that firsthand and hopes to carry it over “It’s going to be an uphill battle and Hernandez made up her mind about a without much pressure, and when they me I couldn’t do it. I had an injury fresh- into college. against teams like Columbus, week later. were called upon, both grabbed the man year, and that kind of held me back. “I can say it gave me the best friends Woodward [Academy] on our “We kind of sat down and talked about proverbial bull by the horns. “Junior year, I started playing harder, I’ve ever had,” she said. “I’ve never really side of the bracket. It’s going to the schools and what they offered us,” “Both of them had to kind of work their working harder in the weight room and been good at making friends. The way I be tough getting all the way Gilbert said. “We were hoping to go play way into positions, grow up a little bit and stuff, because I really wanted it to happen. found myself making friends was through through together, because we’ve been playing to- get a little bit better before they were play- If I wanted it, I had to go get it. I had to the soccer team. … I can say they’re pretty gether since middle school. We have that ing in games,” Cannon said. “Both of put in the work; I had to put in the extra much my second family, because they’ve chemistry, and we’ve always backed each them have worked hard throughout high time, even if I didn’t want to. Senior year, had my back from Day 1 through tough other up — on and off the field. We kind school to get better. They both were pa- I came in with that mindset: It’s going to times, through injuries, through scouting of wanted to stick together through this. If tient, because they knew that there were happen for me. … I knew it was going to colleges and everything like that. They’ve Tigers she wanted to go somewhere else, that was people in front of them who were older happen if I wanted it that bad.” always had my back, and I couldn’t ask up to her. We kind of laid out the pros and and maybe better at that time. … Both of Despite narrowly missing out on the for a better team.” FROM PAGE 1B cons, and we both kind of fell in love with them took their chance and made the most playoffs this season, Cannon said it’s great Hernandez echoed those sentiments. with no success, finally got her re- Reinhardt.” of it.” to see some individual players still reach “It’s probably been the best four years ward with a goal off an Elke Gill The biggest similarity between the Gilbert, for one, definitely used her first their goals. He hopes it serves as a positive of soccer I’ll ever have,” she said. “I think assist. winding roads that brought Gilbert and few high school years as motivation. influence for the young Wildcats. those are going to be the most memorable With few forays forward, Hernandez to this point is that neither got While Hernandez didn’t really have a path “I think that’s huge for the incoming times of my high school career. … It’s Adairsville did well to keep Lovett much playing time until their junior years. into the starting lineup, Gilbert could and current younger players,” Cannon probably what I’ll miss most about high to just a handful of goals — the last Hernandez, somewhat ironically, found have, in theory, seen more playing time. It said. “As long as you are steadily improv- school.” of which came from Caroline Long with 12:28 to go. “The kids played as well as they could play,” Hall said. “We had a good game plan, the girls tried to SPORTSROUNDUP execute it, but they were just better than us.” Even with the result, which MLB Standings keeps the Tigers from having the chance to play for a third straight NATIONAL LEAGUE Home & Away state quarterfinal appearance, Hall East Division W L Pct GB said he was proud of a team that New York 15 8 .652 — Today Monday fought tooth and nail to qualify for Philadelphia15 9 .625 ½ ATLANTA 14 10 .583 1½ BASEBALL GOLF the postseason over the final weeks Washington 11 14 .440 5 Pace Academy at Adairsville (DH) Woodland at area tournament at Oak Mountain Golf Miami 7 17 .292 8½ of the season. Central Division (Class 3A state tournament 1st round), 4 p.m. Club in Carrollton, boys 9 a.m., girls 1 p.m. “Been watching them play since W L Pct GB Pickens at Cartersville (DH) Tuesday they were U12,” an emotional Hall Milwaukee 16 9 .640 — St. Louis 15 9 .625 ½ (Class 4A state tournament 1st round), 4 p.m. GOLF said of the team’s seniors. “They Pittsburgh 14 11 .560 2 Chicago 11 10 .524 3 SOCCER Adairsville at area tournament at Fields Ferry did everything we asked. We just Cincinnati 5 20 .200 11 didn’t have it.” West Division Cartersville boys vs. Pickens at Weinman Stadium SOCCER W L Pct GB (4A state tournament 1st round), 6 p.m. Cartersville at St. Pius, TBA Arizona 17 7 .708 — Colorado 14 12 .538 4 Saturday May 10-12 Los Angeles11 12 .478 5½ San Francisco 11 13 .458 6 BASEBALL TRACK San Diego 9 17 .346 9 Pace Academy at Adairsville (if necessary) Cartersville at Class 4A state championships Wednesday’s Games (Game 3: Class 3A state tournament 1st round), 5 p.m. at Berry College RECREATION Colorado 5, San Diego 2 Washington 15, San Francisco 2 Pickens at Cartersville (if necessary) Cass, Woodland at Class 5A state championships Detroit 13, Pittsburgh 10, 1st game ATLANTA 5, Cincinnati 4 (Game 3: Class 4A state tournament 1st round), 1 p.m. at Carrollton CALENDAR Philadelphia 5, Arizona 3 TRACK Monday, May 21 Cleveland 4, Chicago Cubs 1 Miami 8, L.A. Dodgers 6 Adairsville at Class 3A sectional at Bremen GOLF Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 2 Cartersville at Class 4A sectional at Columbus Adairsville at state tournament at Hart County T-BALL REGISTRATION — St. Louis 9, N.Y. Mets 1 Pittsburgh 8, Detroit 3, 2nd game Cass, Woodland at Class 5A sectional at Starr’s Mill Cartersville at state tournament at Achasta Golf Club Registration is open now through Thursday’s Games May 7 for Trinity Recreation T-ball ATLANTA 7, Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh 1, Detroit 0 for children ages 4-6. The six-week Arizona 8, Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 4, N.Y. Mets 3, 13 innings program will take place from May Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, late 21 to June 28. Practices and games Today’s Games will be on Mondays, Tuesdays or Milwaukee (Suter 1-2) at Chicago Cubs (Darvish 0-2), On the Air 2:20 p.m. Thursdays. The cost is $60, which Arizona (Godley 3-1) at Washington (Strasburg 2-2), 7:05 p.m. includes payment for a T-shirt, cap ATLANTA (Teheran 1-1) at Philadelphia (Nola 2-1), 7:05 MLB BASEBALL 10:30 p.m. — Oklahoma City at Utah (ESPN) and trophy. Players and coaches are p.m. 7 p.m. — Atlanta at Philadelphia (FSSE) NFL DRAFT St. Louis (Mikolas 3-0) at Pittsburgh (Brault 2-1), 7:05 needed. Registration can be mailed p.m. NASCAR 7 p.m. — Rounds 2-3 (FOX, ESPN) Colorado (Anderson 1-0) at Miami (Urena 0-3), 7:10 p.m. in or completed at Trinity United Cincinnati (Castillo 1-3) at Minnesota (Hughes 0-0), 8:10 1:30 p.m. — Xfinity Series practice (FS1) PGA TOUR GOLF Methodist’s main office Monday p.m. 2:30 p.m. — Monster Energy Cup Series practice (FS1) 2:30 p.m. — Zurich Classic (GOLF) N.Y. Mets (deGrom 2-0) at San Diego (Richard 1-2), through Friday between 9 a.m. to 5 10:10 p.m. NBA PLAYOFFS STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 3-0) at San Francisco (Holland 0-3), 10:15 p.m. 7 p.m. — Toronto at Washington (ESPNN) 8 p.m. — Game 1: Winnipeg at Nashville (NBCSN) Saturday’s Games 8 p.m. — Cleveland at Indiana (ESPN) 10 p.m. — Game 1: San Jose at Vegas (NBCSN) YOUTH SWIMMING — The Cincinnati at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. 2018 Cartersville Cobias Swim Arizona at Washington, 4:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m., 1st game Cleveland 13 9 .591 — Boston 4, Toronto 3 p.m. Team has started the enrollment ATLANTA at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m. Detroit 10 13 .435 3½ Cleveland 4, Chicago Cubs 1 Oakland (Manaea 3-2) at Houston (Keuchel 1-3), 8:10 process for their upcoming summer St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Minnesota 8 11 .421 3½ Texas 4, Oakland 2 p.m. Colorado at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Chicago 5 16 .238 7½ Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 2 Chicago White Sox (Lopez 0-2) at Kansas City (Duffy 0- season. The registration fee is $135 N.Y. Mets at San Diego, 8:40 p.m. Kansas City 5 17 .227 8 Pittsburgh 8, Detroit 3, 2nd game 3), 8:15 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m., 2nd game West Division Thursday’s Games N.Y. Yankees (Severino 4-1) at L.A. Angels (Heaney 0-1), through Friday before increasing to W L Pct GB Pittsburgh 1, Detroit 0 10:07 p.m. $145 until all spaces have been Houston 17 9 .654 — Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, late Saturday’s Games filled. There is also a $20 non-resi- AMERICAN LEAGUE Los Angeles16 9 .640 ½ Seattle at Cleveland, late Cincinnati at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m. East Division Seattle 13 10 .565 2½ Tampa Bay at Baltimore, late Chicago White Sox at Kansas City, 2:15 p.m. dence fee. The competitive swim W L Pct GB Oakland 13 12 .520 3½ Boston at Toronto, late Tampa Bay at Boston, 4:05 p.m. team is open to children between Boston 18 5 .783 — Texas 9 17 .346 8 Chicago White Sox at Kansas City, late Texas at Toronto, 4:07 p.m. New York 14 9 .609 4 Today’s Games Seattle at Cleveland, 4:10 p.m. the ages of 6-18. The age groups Toronto 14 9 .609 4 Wednesday’s Games Detroit (Fiers 2-1) at Baltimore (Tillman 0-4), 7:05 p.m. Detroit at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Houston 5, L.A. Angels 2 Texas (Minor 1-1) at Toronto (Stroman 0-2), 7:07 p.m. Oakland at Houston, 7:10 p.m. are based on a child’s age prior to Tampa Bay 9 13 .409 8½ Baltimore 6 18 .250 12½ Seattle 4, Chicago White Sox 3 Seattle (Ramirez 0-1) at Cleveland (Kluber 3-1), 7:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m. June 1, 2018. For more informa- Central Division Detroit 13, Pittsburgh 10, 1st game Tampa Bay (Snell 3-1) at Boston (Pomeranz 0-0), 7:10 N.Y. Yankees at L.A. Angels, 9:07 p.m. W L Pct GB N.Y. Yankees 7, Minnesota 4 p.m. tion, contact Megan Hix at 770- Tampa Bay 8, Baltimore 4 Cincinnati (Castillo 1-3) at Minnesota (Hughes 0-0), 8:10 607-6527. 4B Friday, April 27, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Classifieds The Daily Tribune News

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BY CHARLES ODUM The high point in Buden- AP Sports Writer holzer’s five years with the Hawks came in the 2014-15 sea- ATLANTA — Hawks general son, when the Hawks set a fran- manager Travis Schlenk on chise record with 60 wins. He Thursday described coach Mike was named NBA coach of the Budenholzer’s exit as “harmo- year after the Hawks’ first appear- nious” and “as mutual as parting ance in the Eastern Conference fi- can be.” nals. Schlenk also said the decision, Budenholzer was given more finalized and announced late authority with the title of presi- Wednesday, came after many dis- dent of basketball operations, but cussions with Budenholzer and he gave up that position when was not based on just one factor. Schlenk was hired as general “It’s not one thing,” Schlenk manager in 2017. Schlenk said said. “It was just the course of the two maintained a positive re- several conversations we just felt lationship. like this was best for him and his Schlenk said he already had a career and the right time for the list of potential candidates to re- Hawks for where we are.” place Budenholzer and will con- Added Schlenk: “It was kind of sider candidates with experience we felt the right time for both of as a head coach or just as an as- us to go separate directions. It sistant. wasn’t negative on either side. It Schlenk said he hopes to have was just time for both of us to the new coach hired before the move forward.” NBA draft on June 21, and “ide- Budenholzer helped to pave his ally” before the team conducts path out of Atlanta by expressing workouts with draft prospects. interest in coaching other teams. The Hawks have a chance to Schlenk said he still believed at obtain the No. 1 overall pick the end of the season, when the when the NBA draft lottery is Hawks finished with the worst held on May 15 in Chicago. Bar- record in the Eastern Conference, ring a trade, Atlanta will have that Budenholzer would remain three first-round picks. Schlenk the team’s coach. Then Buden- said he would like for the new holzer received permission to in- coach to have input on those draft terview with the Phoenix Suns NICK WASS/AP, FILE decisions. and New York Knicks. In this April 6 photo, Atlanta Hawks coach Mike Budenholzer gestures during the second half of the team’s game against the Schlenk said Budenholzer’s Washington Wizards in Washington. The Hawks and Budenholzer mutually agreed to part ways on Wednesday according to the Budenholzer withdrew his exit won’t change the team’s re- team. The Hawks announced the move Wednesday night in a brief, three-sentence statement. name from consideration with the building effort. Suns and remains a candidate of majority owner Tony Ressler, hired by another team. new coach who can work with a Budenholzer was 213-192 in “We’re going to continue to de- with the Knicks. finally decided it was best to find “Obviously Tony is involved in young, rebuilding team. the regular season and 17-22 in velop our young players,” he With Budenholzer seeking em- a new coach. The decision came all the decisions,” Schlenk said. “One of the things that’s most the playoffs in five seasons with said. “We’re going to continue to ployment from at least two other even though ending the relation- “We made the decision that was important is having a coach who’s Atlanta. The Hawks were an develop through the draft. We’re teams, it was increasingly difficult ship with Budenholzer, who had best for us instead of waiting and going to connect with our young Eastern Conference-worst 24-58 going to continue to look to for the Hawks to serve as the two years remaining on his con- seeing what might happen. But players, continue to develop our this season, ending the team’s gather assets and maintain our fi- coach’s safety net. tract, ended the team’s chance to certainly we had his blessing.” young players, so that’s going to streak of 10 consecutive playoff nancial flexibility. This doesn’t The Hawks, with the blessing receive compensation if he is Schlenk said he will look for a be a big part of it,” he said. appearances. change our plan at all.”

keeper Kalli Scheff. his team is playing. State “Kalli Scheff played a whale of “Some of it is, this is a very Curry back in full practice for Warriors a game. She just made stop after large group of seniors. So every FROM PAGE 1B stop,” Murray said. “One of them time they take the field, it could BY JANIE MCCAULEY knee, which has sidelined him since the injury minutes left in the first half on a was from point-blank range. They potentially be their last. There’s AP Sports Writer March 23 — the same day he returned pass by Vance, and one by Kalyn were pressing. They ran a 4-3-3 motivation there and I think those from a six-game absence because of a hurt right Donegan on a breakaway in the against our 4-4-2, which is a tough younger girls are playing for the OAKLAND, Calif. — Stephen Curry resumed ankle. first two minutes of the final 40. matchup for us. You start playing older girls,” he said. “I think, if we full practice with contact and could play for the Coach Steve Kerr is calling Curry question- “That’s what we told them at with a sense of desperation and can play the way we played halftime, ‘You put one more goal they pushed everybody up and against LaGrange and the way we defending champion Golden State Warriors as able for Saturday. That could change if the two- on them here and you’re going to we’re just kind of turning them played against Heritage, we’re soon as Game 1 of the Western Conference semi- time NBA MVP still feels fine today and is fine take their heart,’” Murray said. away as we can. Kalli probably going to be a tough out for any- finals Saturday night against New Orleans. after one more day of full practice before the “And they did it. We just kind of had 10 real good saves.” body. Curry looked strong as he practiced Thursday Pelicans visit Oracle Arena to begin the best-of- weathered the storm from there on Now the hard part starts for “I know who we match up with wearing a protective brace over his sprained left seven series. out.” Cartersville. The Lady Canes will Tuesday night, and that’s going to Heritage threw everything at the next play Tuesday against the No. be a really, really huge challenge Lady Canes after that early sec- 3-ranked team in Class 4A, St. for us. But we’re going to go out ond-half goal. Cartersville was Pius. there and compete. That’s what able to hold off the Patriots’ ad- While it’s a tough second-round we’re going to do and we’re going vances with strong play in goal by draw, Murray said he likes the way to give it our best shot.” Did We Catch You Reading? You’re Not The Only One...

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RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS & Cartersville’s Marissa Mowry protects the ball against Heritage defenders during Thursday’s state playoff game at Ringgold High.

Close-knit Pacers’ bond gets tested OF ADULTS MADE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cleveland swept Indiana in the It turned out to be a perfect fit. INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana first round last year, winning four Indiana won 48 games, six more 1 Pacers have been winning together, games by a record low 16 total than it did with George last season, A PURCHASE losing together and fighting together points. James has won 10 straight and is a win away from forcing the Because of Something They all season. close-out games and has never lost three-time defending Eastern Con- Now they need to demonstrate a first-round series. Indiana, mean- ference champs into a decisive sev- 2 Saw or Read in the Newspaper. their resilience once more as they try while, is trying to reach the confer- enth game. to save their season by rebounding ence semifinals for the first time Cleveland has learned one lesson from an emotional loss to LeBron since 2014. the hard way: The fifth-seeded Pac- James and the Cleveland Cavaliers. But the Pacers don’t care about ers won’t go away. They won 12 “Nobody thought we’d be in this stats, projections or conventional times after facing double-digit situation,” Victor Oladipo said, re- wisdom — as they’ve proven re- deficits and eight times after trailing ferring to the playoffs. “It’s impor- peatedly this season. by 15 or more during the regular 770-382-4545 tant for us to stick together now Following last summer’s Paul season. www.daily-tribune.com because we’ve seen where it can go, George trade, Indiana seemed “That team does not quit,” James Source: American Opinion Research. February 2016 where it can take us and it’s great.” bound for the draft lottery. Instead, said, moments after his buzzer-beat- The immediate problem is recent general manager Kevin Pritchard ing 3-pointer gave Cleveland a 98- history doesn’t bode well for the un- cobbled together a rare combination 95 win to salvage a win Wednesday derdog Pacers, who trail 3-2 with of proven, often overlooked veter- after Pacers wiped out a 12-point Game 5 set for Friday ans, emerging stars, good shooters second half to deficit to tie the score in Indianapolis. and willing defenders. in the final minute. The Daily Tribune News Sports www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, April 27, 2018 7B LeBron, Raptors, Jazz look to advance Mayfield goes 1st

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ever in a series, it has closed out the LeBron James saved a game. matchup in its very first opportu- to begin rush to get Russell Westbrook and Paul George nity. That’s not a great sign for the saved a season. Pacers. And now, Game 6 awaits them KEEP AN EYE ON: How Indi- QBs in NFL draft all. ana responds. It’s very simple — A trio of possible series-ending after the NBA’s Last 2 Minute Re- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS games are on Friday night’s NBA port on Thursday for Game 5, the ARLINGTON, Texas — The Cleveland Browns’ long search for playoff schedule: Cleveland at Indi- Pacers can very easily get lost in a franchise quarterback has led them to Baker Mayfield — the first ana, Toronto at Washington and how Oladipo’s layup should have of four passers to be drafted in the top 10 Thursday night. Oklahoma City at Utah. For the counted. The Pacers need to regain The Heisman Trophy winner from Oklahoma, until the last few Cavaliers and Raptors, the scenario focus and not worry about what’s days considered a longshot to be the top pick, goes from former walk- is they advance with a road win or already done, since calls were on to No. 1 overall. Mayfield is the first Heisman recipient taken first head back home for Game 7 on missed both ways in that game. in the following draft since Cam Newton went to Carolina in 2010. Sunday. The Thunder don’t have PRESSURE IS ON: Oladipo. Mayfield, who could sit behind newly acquired Tyrod Taylor at such a safety net; they must win in He’s had a great year, and will the outset of his pro career, joins a team that went 0-16 in 2017. The Salt Lake City, or it’ll be the Jazz likely be the league’s Most Im- Browns, who haven’t had a top-flight quarterback since returning to going to the second round. proved Player. And he’s had a the league in 1999, were sold on his leadership skills and creativity James went from goaltending to TONY DEJAK/AP strong first five games, as well. But inside the pocket and outside. game-winning in a matter of sec- Cleveland Cavaliers’ LeBron James reacts after making the if he’s going to be thought of as “With Baker Mayfield, we have a guy who loves the game of foot- onds in Game 5 on Wednesday game-winning shot in the second half of Game 5 the Cavs first- someone who’s gotten to that next ball, who is an ultra-competitor, is revered by his teammates and any- night, his straightaway 3-pointer at round playoff series against the Indiana Pacers on Wednesday level, staring James down and fend- in Cleveland. body who has ever been around him,” Browns GM John Dorsey said. the buzzer giving Cleveland a three- ing him off in an elimination game “He’s a guy that has earned everything he has ever had since high point win and a 3-2 series lead. from 3-point range) in the final 20 points and 5.0 assists, with three would probably help his cause. school to college and now up here. He is a winner, he’s competitive.” Westbrook and George looked well minutes of Game 5 against Utah, games of at least 30 points apiece. GETTING DEFENSIVE: The He was not at AT&T Stadium, leaving Commissioner Roger on their way to summer vacation in while the Jazz shot 11 for 36, 1 for PRESSURE IS ON: Washing- Pacers are 27-2 this season when Goodell on stage, but hearing cheers cascade throughout the building their Game 5 matchup with the 16 from 3-point range. So a 25- ton’s trio of max-contract players. holding opponents under 98 points, after announcing the Browns’ choice. That was in stark contrast to Jazz, before they combined for 54 point hole in the third quarter ended While PG John Wall has been and 2-0 in this series when that hap- the usual crowd reaction for Goodell. points in a 61-28 Oklahoma City up as an eight-point win, and now mostly terrific all series, averaging pens. Even though Cowboys Hall of Famers Roger Staubach and Troy run that rallied the Thunder from a Utah will inevitably feel pressure in 26.6 points, 12.2 assists and 5.8 re- THUNDER AT JAZZ Aikman and current star tight end Jason Witten accompanied Goodell 25-point second-half deficit. Jazz lead 3-2. Game 6, 10:30 Game 6. bounds, his minutes (38.8) might onto the stage at opening of the draft, loud booing filled the stadium. The stars carried the Cavs and p.m. EDT, ESPN. In Toronto, Wright scored 11 be catching up to him. He faded Goodell is despised in Dallas after Cowboys running back Ezekiel Thunder. points in the fourth as the Raptors late in Game 5, as did SG Bradley NEED TO KNOW: Westbrook Elliott was suspended for six games last season for violating the The Raptors, they have a 3-2 lead pulled away. Beal, who was great in Games 3 finally broke out in Game 5 and NFL’s personal conduct policy. thanks to a more unsung hero. Some other things to know going and 4 at home, less so on the road. took over. Oklahoma City got Utah More booing accompanied the next pick, but not for Goodell: Dal- Delon Wright was fantastic for into Friday’s Game 6 matchups: The biggest issue for the Wizards is post players Rudy Gobert and Der- las’ archrival the New York Giants chose Penn State running back Toronto in the fourth quarter of RAPTORS AT WIZARDS a lack of production from their rick Favors in foul trouble, allowing Saquon Barkley, considered the best talent in this year’s class. It Game 5 against Washington, and Toronto leads 3-2. Game 6, 7 third-best player, SF Otto Porter Jr., Westbrook to play his normal ag- the Raptors held serve by beating p.m. EDT, NBATV. who is scoring only 10 points per gressive style. Westbrook scored 33 capped quite a few days for Barkley, whose girlfriend gave birth to the Wizards to reclaim the lead in NEED TO KNOW: The Wizards game and has made five 3s all se- of his 45 points in the second half a baby girl earlier this week. their series. have been so much better at home ries. As a whole, the Wizards need to help Oklahoma City rally for a “It’s unreal, two of the biggest moments in my life in the same What James did was stunning in than on the road, winning eight con- to be better from beyond the arc 107-99 win. He likely will attack week,” said Barkley. Game 5, and his final half-minute secutive playoff games in Washing- than in Game 5, when they went 5 Utah’s bigs going forward, rather Southern California QB Sam Darnold, pegged by many to be the was memorable to say the least. He ton, so pushing this to a Game 7 is for 26, 1 for 10 in the fourth quar- than trying to avoid them and set- top pick for months, went third to the other New York team. The Jets went from potential goat (turning not out of the question. But another ter. tling for jumpers. had traded with Indianapolis, going from sixth to third with the ex- the ball over, which the NBA said fourth-quarter collapse like in INJURY UPDATE: Porter sat out KEEP AN EYE ON: Jazz F Jae pressed intent to find a passer. They got the guy their fans coveted. was a bad call) to hero (blocking Game 5, when coach Scott Brooks’ the last regular-season game with a Crowder. After getting ejected in Like Mayfield, Darnold might sit behind a veteran, Josh McCown. Victor Oladipo’s layup, which the team gave away a lead and went strained right calf and his playoff Game 4, he scored a career playoff- “I think whatever the coaches want me to do, if they want me to NBA later said was also a bad call more than 3½ minutes without a problems could be connected to high 27 points in Game 5. He sit, want me to play, I’ll do my role,” he said. “That’s what I’ve done and should have been goaltending) point, could spell the end of what that. ... The leader of Toronto’s sec- scored 24 points in the entire series my whole life, not going to do any different.” to hero by hitting the game-winner. would amount to a disappointing ond unit, PG Fred VanVleet, has before Wednesday’s game. With The early going was, as projected, quarterback heavy. Buffalo “He’s the best player in the season for the No. 8 seed Wizards. played a grand total of three min- George focused defensively on traded up with Tampa Bay to get Wyoming’s Josh Allen at No. 7. world,” Cleveland’s Kyle Korver “We’re having trouble closing out utes in the series because of a hurt- Utah star rookie Donovan Mitchell, Allen is considered the passer with the most upside. said. “He’s on our team, he’s going games in Toronto,” Brooks said ing right shoulder. opportunities likely will be there for Although Allen played in a non-Power Five conference, the Moun- to give us a chance every single Thursday at the Wizards’ arena. CAVALIERS AT PACERS Crowder. tain West, and had issues with completion percentage, his arm night. We all have to do our part but “We’ve done a pretty good job of Cleveland leads 3-2. Game 6, 8 PRESSURE IS ON: Thunder F strength, size (6-foot-5, 225 pounds) and leadership skills won over he is that good.” closing out games here.” p.m., ESPN. Carmelo Anthony. As OKC was ral- the Bills. Oklahoma City was finished, KEEP AN EYE ON: DeMar NEED TO KNOW: When James lying from the 25-point hole, An- The bartering wasn’t over. Arizona, also in a QB quandary, moved done, ousted — except no one told DeRozan. He has been the unques- gets a chance to land a knockout thony wasn’t involved. He played from 15th to 10th, trading with Oakland, for UCLA’s Josh Rosen. Westbrook and George. Those play- tioned star of this matchup for No. blow, he delivers. The last 11 times 6-1/2 minutes during that run, with Many NFL personnel people believe Rosen is the most ready to play ers alone shot 20 for 35 (and 6 for 9 1 seed Toronto, putting up 28.8 a James team has gotten to 3-what- zero shots and zero points. next season, and incumbent Carson Palmer retired. 8B Friday, April 27, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News

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