FRIDAY

July 13, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Back-to-school gift card Heart of the Matter campaign CMC lays underway for Advocates’ groundwork for shelter cardiovascular residents

BY MARIE NESMITH services [email protected]

expansion Looking to “empower” its shel- ter residents, Advocates for Chil- BY JAMES SWIFT dren is seeking public support for [email protected] the nonprofit’s back-to-school gift card drive. Within a decade, Dr. Maxwell Prempeh “We start this campaign around — a Harbin Clinic interventional cardiolo- the first week of July or whenever gist and the medical director of cardiovas- the school supply lists start rolling cular services at Cartersville Medical out,” said Lyndsey Wilson, director Center (CMC) — fully expects the local of Advocates’ Flowering Branch hospital to provide structural and valvular Children’s Shelter. “It is our hope heart surgeries. that when people start thinking of And the road to that kind of cardiological getting their own kids back-to- care in Cartersville may have started last month with the filing of a certificate of need school ready, they will remember to Georgia’s Department of Community our kids as well. Parents of recently Health. graduated children are possibly an CMC, via a loan from its parent company even better fit for this campaign Hospital Corp. of America, is planning to since they are still in the back-to- invest almost $4 million in cardiovascular school habit but are looking for a services expansions and renovations. new way to kick off the school “We do anticipate approval without any year. problems, and that’s because there’s such “There is no direct connection of strong justification for the volume that we our back to school gift card cam- have experienced in growth in cardiology,” paign and Amazon Prime Day said CMC COO Lori Rakes. since we are wanting to allow the Over the last five years, she said catheter- JAMES SWIFT/DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS kids the opportunity to go shopping ization lab procedures at CMC have in- Cartersville Medical Center COO Lori Rakes and Medical Director of Cardiovascular Services Dr. Maxwell Prempeh say for themselves. However, Amazon creased 77 percent, while echocardiography plans for cardiology services expansion will have a big impact on the local hospital. makes purchasing gift cards sim- lab services have increased 12 percent. ple. Anyone participating in Prime Under CMC’s expansion proposal, its specialists have already interviewed with it impacts so many departments in the hos- tients to CMC. Day on the 16th could very easily stress lab and echocardiography lab will be the hospital; she said she expects to have pital.” “We’d like to be able to keep everything add a gift card to their cart before moved into the same area as the rest of its several onboard with CMC by next sum- She said she anticipates the certificate of local,” he said. “In the past we’ve had to checking out,” she said about the cardiology services. The plan also includes mer. need to be approved around November, send people out for certain procedures and shopping opportunity for Amazon the addition of a new cath lab, which takes Prempeh said he’s especially excited with construction set to begin immediately I think with the new expansion we’ll be Prime members that starts Monday advantage of advanced biplane imaging about the expansion allowing for treatment thereafter. By this time next year, she said able to retain a lot more of the patients here at 3 p.m. and lasts 36 hours. “The technology, as well as another stress lab. of peripheral vascular disease. she expects CMC’s expanded cardiological at CMC and Bartow County, where they “It really makes it an area that’s very pa- “We’ll be able to do peripheral interven- services to be fully operational. feel more comfortable rather than having to shelter also has an Amazon wish tient-friendly, both for the outpatient envi- tions, primarily through Dr. Rajeeve Sub- “Our driving intention is to make sure travel to other places.” list that includes laundry detergent, ronment as well as the inpatient biah, and we plan on doing stents, that we can provide the needed services for The new technology, Rakes said, won’t hygiene products and kitchen sup- environment,” Rakes said. essentially, in the kidney arteries, the arm residents in Bartow County without them just allow CMC to offer more cardiovascu- plies, which are in high demand all In total, she said CMC looks to spend arteries, the legs,” he said. “We’re not going having to leave for care that we feel like we lar services in the short term. She also said yearlong.” about $1.3 million on equipment upgrades to be getting into the pacemakers just yet, can provide,” she said. “By being able to it will allow Prempeh and his interventional Formed in 1983, Advocates for and add about 4,000 square feet to its car- but we plan on bringing pacemaker implan- run two labs at the same time, it frees up cardiology colleagues to identify — and Children assists more than 3,000 diology services footprint. tations soon.” that ability to do so ... that will just add fur- then begin the implementation processes area youth and families each year. “With the biplane technology, what that The proposed expansion, Rakes said, ther ability for us to be able to respond very for — new procedures that may be per- Along with operating Flowering allows us to do is really be able to plan for would have a pronounced impact on quickly to patient needs.” formed at the hospital in the near future. Branch Children’s Shelter, the the future,” she said, “and give us the ca- CMC’s emergency room, imaging, ICU Considering many patients who have “In 10 years, I see us having cardiotho- Cartersville organization provides pacity to do a wider variation of more com- and inpatient services. conditions such as coronary artery disease racic surgery here to expand the cardiovas- numerous programs that aid in the plex procedures.” “Cardiology is one of our service lines and congestive heart failure usually have cular service even more, to have open-heart awareness, prevention and treat- That includes opening up opportunities that just performs beautifully,” she said. peripheral vascular disease as well, Prem- surgery,” Prempeh said. “As well as elec- ment of child abuse. for new vascular and neurosurgery services. “We have great support from the commu- peh said he certainly expects the expanded trophysiology being done here for your In fact, Rakes said several neurosurgery nity, from the rest of our medical staff and cardiology services line to bring more pa- atrial fibrillations.” SEE ADVOCATES, PAGE 6A

Library offers mixology ‘The Enchanted Bookshop’ to open July 20 BY MARIE NESMITH from a program that Pumphouse Players had [email protected] years ago,” Lowe said. “We revived the class, photo name for our new program as an homage to Keeping with tradition, The Pumphouse all the work of everyone that came before scanning Players will kick off its 44th season with an us, instilling a love of arts in our commu- offering from Pumphouse Junior. Opening nity’s youth. This program, of which I am Saturday July 20 at 7 p.m., “The Enchanted Book- the program director, is a free children’s the- shop” will be presented at The Legion The- ater initiative. Participants pay nothing to be BY DONNA HARRIS atre, 114 W. Main St. in Cartersville. involved, and they receive a free T-shirt and [email protected] “‘The Enchanted Bookshop’ brings liter- a summer full of fun memories putting a ary characters to life for kids and audi- show together. The Cartersville Public Library ences,” said PHP President Laurel Ann “I love watching them pull together as a is offering a couple of events Sat- Lowe, who also serves as the play’s director cast and work hard to make it happen. This urday that patrons may not have and program director for Pumphouse Junior. year’s group was ‘off-book’ with all their seen there before. “At Pumphouse Junior, we always try to add lines memorized faster than any cast we’ve This week will launch the Satur- a little extra educational material to our ever had, and it has been very fulfilling to day Scan Day, where patrons can show, whether that be about literature, see them take ownership of their roles and make an appointment between 9 mythology or something else entirely. We their show. As director of the play, I guide a.m. and 3 p.m. each Saturday at want our actors and audience members to them and lead them in the right direction, the library at 429 W. Main St. to leave having learned something. but once we open on July 20, it’s truly out use its photo scanner to digitally “‘The Enchanted Bookshop’ is unique in of my hands and it becomes their show. It’s preserve their personal photos and that it makes room for 25-plus kids to be on- going to be a great one.” documents up to size 9-by-12. stage in parts that have a rich life beyond The play’s cast includes Trinity Haynes as Director of Finance and Out- this stage. We’ve already heard from some Miss Margie; understudy Jessica Green as reach Jill McAllister said listening of our young actors that they’ve been doing Miss Margie for July 22’s matinee; Gwen to podcasts about family history their ‘homework’ to learn about characters, Kalos as Bombalurina; Audrey Linek as topics gave her the idea to start like Pollyanna, Robin Hood and Tom Mom; Ethan Thompson as Timmy; Chris- looking into ways to help people Sawyer,” she said, referring to some of the tian Cothran as Officer Ketchum; Christina preserve their heritage. characters that take shape in the A Likely Kalos as The Lady in Red; Kelby Black as “I was hearing a lot of discussion Story bookshop. “Even Dorothy Gale makes Eddie; Aiden Haynes as Fingers; Cosette about the need to do this on a com- an appearance. The familiar characters are Wright as The Book Fairy; Jon Caruvana Jr. munity level,” she said. “The seed fun to dive into for them. And, of course, as Robin Hood; Nick Smith as Tom Sawyer; was planted. Photo preservation there are some fun, new characters, as well.” Aidan Churchill as Sherlock Holmes; Olivia seems to be a worry for many of us. Following the July 20 performance, “The McDonald as Heidi; Lauren McDaniel as We know we need to protect these Enchanted Bookshop” will continue July 21 Dorothy Gale; James Ramsey as Toto; Jayda SPECIAL at 3 and 7 p.m., and July 22 at 3 p.m. Gwen Kalos, Trinity Haynes and Christina Kalos rehearse a scene from SEE LIBRARY, PAGE 7A “Pumphouse Junior is a name pilfered SEE THEATRE, PAGE 2A Pumphouse Junior’s production of “The Enchanted Bookshop.”

INSIDE TODAY Partly Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A sunny VOLUME 72, NO. 59 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 89 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classifieds ...... 3B Low 72 2A Friday, July 13, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, July 15, passed away peacefully at his Following that, Raymond retary of the Anesthesia Associa- Address: 2018, in the chapel of Parnick home in Cartersville, GA, on served as Chief Medical Officer tion of Atlanta. 251 S. Tennessee St. Cartersville, GA 30120 Jennings Funeral Home with July 11, 2018, at the age of 92. for the Red Cross blood collec- In 1971, Raymond left St. Bobby Gayton officiating. Inter- An Atlanta native and first tion program in Atlanta. He then Joseph’s to become Chief of Mailing Address: ment will follow in Rolling Hills generation American, Raymond entered a residency program in Anesthesia at West Paces Ferry 251 S. Tennessee St. Cemetery in Acworth. The fam- was born on January 14, 1926, at anesthesia at Erlanger Hospital in Hospital, the first of Atlanta’s Cartersville, GA 30120 ily will receive friends from 5 – the “original” Piedmont Hospital Chattanooga, where he found his many suburban hospitals. He 8 p.m. on Saturday at the funeral on Capitol Avenue, to emigrant true calling as an anesthesiolo- spent his last 20 years in practice Phone: 770-382-4545 Russian parents, Paul and Mary After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 home. gist. at Hamilton Medical Center in Fax: 770-382-2711 Parnick Jennings Funeral Tenenbaum. His life and accom- Returning to Atlanta in 1957, Dalton, Ga. He then retired to Michael Eugene Home and Cremation Services is plishments exemplified the ful- Raymond joined the anesthesia Cartersville, Ga. Alan Davis, honored to serve the family of fillment of the “American practice at the “original” St. Dr. Tenenbaum is survived by: Publisher Ferrell Mr. Michael Ferrell; please visit Dream” his parents hoped for Joseph’s Hospital on Baker his wife of 67 years, Hilda Scott Mr. Michael Eugene Ferrell, Jason Greenberg, www.parnickjenningsfuneral.co their four children. He said, Street, which was the hospital’s Tenenbaum, of Cartersville, GA; 58, of Cartersville, died Thurs- Managing Editor m to share memories or to leave “From the time I was born, my first medical-specialty group al- his children David Tenenbaum of day, July 12, 2018, at Cartersville Jennifer Moates, a condolence message. parents wanted me to be a doctor lowed a private practice. Sandy Springs, GA, Elena Ben- Medical Center. He was born in Advertising Director — versus grocery store owners Raymond said, “Back then, we nett of Savannah, GA, Elisa New Castle, Indiana, on Septem- Mindy Salamon, like they were. I was raised to go only had stethoscopes, blood Tenenbaum of Pennington, NJ, ber 16, 1959, and was the son of Office Manager/Classified to medical school.” He contin- pressure cuffs, our fingers to and Karen Ribot (Hugo, Jr., MD) Gary F. Ferrell and the late Janice Advertising Director ued, “Pretty much all I experi- measure pulse rates, and our ex- of Cartersville, GA; his grand- Clouse Ferrell. Lee McCrory, enced growing up was school and perience in reading a patient’s children Alix Lane (Christopher), Mr. Ferrell attended Circulation/Distribution studying.” condition based on their color Molly Moravec, Sydney, Max Cartersville Church of Christ. He Manager Not surprisingly, Raymond and appearance.” He continued, and Sarah Beth Ribot, and Jef- enjoyed riding his motorcycles Stacey Wade, was an excellent student. He at- “We didn’t have monitors, elec- frey, Joseph and Joanie Tenen- and trading cars. He was known Circulation Customer Care/ tended Jane L. Key Elementary trolyte readings or other such baum; and great-grandchildren Account Manager to be a big cut up and took great School, skipping a full grade, and modern technology. In spite of Harris Lane and Scarlett Ruppert. Byron Pezzarossi, pleasure in getting his nieces and Raymond then attended Hoke Smith Jr. that, our patients always did well. A memorial service will be Press Room Director nephews riled up. High. Following that, he at- We never lost one due to anesthe- held at a later date. Survivors include his father Tenenbaum Email: tended Atlanta Boys High sia.” Dr. Raymond Tenenbaum MD and step-mother, Gary F. Ferrell Raymond Tenenbaum, M.D. MANAGING EDITOR School, graduating early at the Raymond eventually served as is in the care of Owen Funeral [email protected] and wife Jean; his daughter, — beloved husband, father, age of 16. He then attended managing partner of that prac- Home, 12 Collins Drive, Michelle Gauerke and husband grandfather, NEWSROOM Emory University, finishing its tice, as well as President and Sec- Cartersville, GA 30120. [email protected] Dan; his brother, Tim Ferrell; his great-grandfa- undergraduate curriculum at 18 FEATURES EDITOR sister, Marshelle Walker and hus- ther, doctor, years of age. [email protected] band Mike; one grandson, Way- sports lover, He then entered Emory’s med- PHOTOGRAPHER lon Gauerke; nieces and opera afi- ical college, graduating in just [email protected] nephews, Teaira Ferrell, Dusty cionado, gener- three years via a program to keep Walker and wife Mandi and ous medical students out of the STAFF REPORTERS Derek Walker and wife Brittny; humanitarian WWII draft. He then served in [email protected] [email protected] along with several great-nieces and known af- the Army from 1948-1950 as a [email protected] and great-nephews. fectionately as medical officer at a hospital in Tenenbaum SPORTS REPORTER Funeral services will be held at “Dr. T” — Michigan. [email protected] ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Aggressive deer attacking dogs [email protected] Call Keith Willard CIRCULATION DIRECTOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS wooded areas, like Peachtree City, young from coyotes, said Tina Jo- [email protected] ATLANTA — An unexpected at- does bring their fawns close to hannsen, who works for the Geor- today to discuss LEGAL ADVERTISING tacker has been after dogs in a neighborhoods to protect their gia Wildlife Resources Division. your options. [email protected] Georgia city. PRODUCTION Carolyn Taylor and her boyfriend    [email protected] were walking their two dogs, Penny and Aggie, on July 3 when a deer    Letter Guidelines: approached them. The doe seemed " %"  &# Letters to the editor on issues unbothered by the dogs, even ap- "($ of broad public interest are  ( welcomed. Letters must bear a proaching them to check them out. complete signature, street ad- The doe “stared them down” and       PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME & dress and phone number (ad- then charged, Taylor said.   CREMATION SERVICES Taylor was visiting her mom in          dresses and phone numbers Cartersville’s Locally Owned Funeral Home will not be published). Letters of Peachtree City for the Fourth of "#'!" 500 words or less will be ac- July. She lives in Wichita, Kansas,    www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com cepted. Libelous charges and and her dogs were unleashed be-         770-382-0034 abusive language will not be cause they respond well to voice considered. Information given commands, she said. must be factual. All letters will When the doe charged, she ran be printed as submitted. No back to her mom’s house, thinking corrections will be made to grammar, spelling or style. her dogs would follow her. Running Writers may have letters pub- along the trail, she heard Penny, her lished once every two weeks. basset hound, howling in pain. Consumer complaints and “She was getting stomped,” Tay- thank-you letters cannot be lor said. Taylor’s boyfriend dis-         used. All are subject to editing. tracted the deer, and Penny escaped &'.,-. !0'! &5/'! ) #& ')'0 0',+ 0  // %# &#. -5 Send letters to 251 S. Ten- with a cut from the doe’s hooves,     nessee St., Cartersville, GA but it wasn’t serious enough to re- 30120, or e-mail to quire a trip to the vet. [email protected]. On Saturday, Taylor let Penny Editor’s Note: and Aggie out in the yard. A doe ap- Opinions expressed by colum- nists for The Daily Tribune peared across the street, watching News are those of the colum- the dogs. She called them back in- nist alone and do not reflect the side as the deer started walking to- opinion of the newspaper or wards them. The doe, realizing the any of its advertisers. dogs were inside, even looked in the windows of the house, Taylor Ordering Photographs: said.  +0.,"1!0,.5 $$#. Every photograph taken by a “If I had a little kid, I’d be wor- Daily Tribune News photogra- ried,” Taylor said. She’s used to ,+/1)0 0',+ 6 4 * 6 . 5/ pher and published in the paper deer encounters in the city, but not    is available for purchase. Go to like this, she said. E (&3 ( 7C $&3 $16 E 95 ( 07B4'(9 $16 www.daily-tribune.com and During the summer months in E 18 ( () $16 E &1$A1&$ E 879A@ 62B91(@ click on “Order Photos.” suburban areas surrounded by E (961$A(' %1@3@ E #0184$@0 62B91(@ E ($'$&0(@ Subscriber Info: E 1%975D$4)1$ E BA7 &&1'(6A@ To subscribe, call 770-382-    4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- can Express and Discover 76#('91   E !B(@  !0B9@    E $A  D 88716A5(6A accepted. Theatre   (35 1'0#     .0#./2'))# Six days by local carrier motor route subscription rates: FROM PAGE 1A  !  "" ""!% 3 Months $32.95 Cothran as Pollyanna; Julia Caru- 6 Months $59.95 vana as Long John Silver; Joshua 1 Year $112.50 Caruvana as Captain Flint; Barrett Home delivery $11.25 per month. Stepp as Fagin; Vincent Ramsey as Miss Your Paper? Dr. Dolittle; Bethany Batts as If your paper has not arrived by Queen of Hearts; ELaura Haynes 6:30 a.m., call our customer care as Wicked Witch; Jordyn Snow as line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 Hopalong Cassidy; Justus Haynes and a paper will be delivered to as Frankenstein; Alice Kalos as your home. All subscribers call- Fairy; Kinsley Lawrence as Fairy; ing after 11 a.m. will have their Avery Payne as Katniss Everdeen; paper delivered with their next regular delivery. Madi Woodward as Belle/Playing Card; and Mikaela Lawrence as “Bartow County’s only Windy Halliday/Alice. daily newspaper” “I’ve sat in on some of the re- OFFICIAL ORGAN OF hearsals while my husband de- BARTOW COUNTY signed the lighting for the show, and I’ve really enjoyed seeing what USPS 146-740 Published daily Tuesday these kiddos can do,” PHP Vice through Sunday by Cartersville President April Y. Branham said. Newspapers, a division of “There is a lot of talent on our little Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. stage. I also have a soft spot for the Tennessee St., Cartersville, storyline, as I’ve been a bibliophile, GA 30120. Periodical Postage Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. or ‘book worm,’ for as long as I can POSTMASTER, send all ad- remember. The story is both funny dress changes to Cartersville and endearing, and the kiddos are Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee sure to impress.” St., Cartersville, GA 30120. Tripp Nelson - Owner Tickets for “The Enchanted Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Wed & Sun Bookshop” are $10 for general ad- mission. For more information or 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. Cartersville, GA 30120 Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune to purchase tickets, visit News. All rights reserved as to the en- http://pumphouseplayers.com or 770-212-9294 tire content. call 770-387-2610. FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Friday, July 13, 2018 3A Crush on married boss causes heartache every day for worker

DEAR ABBY: I’m 20 years old mendation for you so you can been married for 24 years. What thing for my 70-something-year- use), which kind of negated the and have a job in retail. I have find another job in retail — one do you think? — FEELING OB- old mom without her thanking me idea of us paying for the trip. been working here for a few years that won’t make you ache every LIGATED IN THE EAST so much it makes me uncomfort- I know Mom means well. and am in a higher position than time you clock in. able. A recent example: She Should I say or do anything, or most associates. DEAR FEELING OBLI- moved to a new apartment, and I just let it be? — THANKS-FULL I’m in a relationship with my DEAR ABBY: My husband GATED: I think that before you bought her some gift certificates SON IN SEATTLE high school sweetheart, whom I and I have been asked to be in his take offense and back out, you as a housewarming gift. She truly love, but I am also crazy By sister’s wedding. We said yes, should ask your sister-in-law why thanked me profusely via email DEAR SON: If you say some- about my boss. She’s beautiful, Abigail Van Buren mostly out of obligation. she wants to do this. It could be when she received them. She thing, you risk embarrassing your funny, and to be honest, I jumped day thinking about her. I’d hate There will be three married something as simple as variations thanked me again over the phone mother or, worse, hurting her at my promotion so I could get myself if I never told her how I couples in the procession. I re- in the height of the participants when I next spoke with her. She’s feelings. I vote for just letting it closer to her. feel about her. What should I do? cently learned that my sister-in- and not weird or rude. Between thanked me at least half a dozen be. I feel terrible because, while I — REALLY CONFUSED IN law plans to have the couples you and me, unless you and your more times — each time she uses love my girlfriend (she’s amaz- RETAIL split up and walk with others. I husband feel so strongly about one of them. Dear Abby is written by Abigail ing), if I were given the chance to think it’s extremely weird and this that you are willing to create When my sister and I paid for Van Buren, also known as Jeanne be with my boss, I’d have a hard DEAR REALLY CONFUSED: rude, so much so that we want to a rift in the family, you should go a trip for her, she bought us ex- Phillips, and was founded by her time saying no. Thankfully, my Because you are excelling in this back out. Neither of us cares to be along with his sister’s fantasy of pensive gifts as thank-yous. The mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact boss is in a long-term marriage, retail job, consider asking your in a memory book with us posing her perfect day. gifts cost far more than she could Dear Abby at so I know in my head I have no beautiful, funny, married boss to with other people. It’s not that ei- afford (and unfortunately, in my www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box chance, but it hurts to go on every write a positive letter of recom- ther of us is jealous; we have DEAR ABBY: I can’t do any- case, was something I’d never 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP guest singers. The church will ZION HILL BAPTIST noon. Sunday service will be at Baptist Church is hosting is re- p.m, and Wednesday from 9 to 11 CHURCH — A free Christian also host its revival July 16-20 at CHURCH — 1105 Mission 10:30 a.m. For more information, vival July 23-27 at 7 p.m. each a.m. concert will be held July 14 at 7 7 p.m nightly with Brother Joel Road, Cartersville. Zion Hill call 770-382-9489. evening. Brother Joel Alexander p.m. in Friendship Plaza in down- Alexander. Everyone is invited. Baptist Church will be having a (July 23-25) and Brother Ken- PINE GROVE BAPTIST town Cartersville. Brooke Simp- revival July15-21. Sunday STAMP CREEK CHURCH – neth Stepp (July 26-27) will be CHURCH – 93 Pine Grove son, a finalist on “The Voice,” LIGHTED PATHWAY school and services will be at 10 Stamp Creek Church is hosting the Evangelists. Everyone is in- Road, Cartersville. The Pine will be performing, and locals CHURCH OF GOD – 2054 a.m. Morning worship will be at its revival July 22-28. Services vited. Grove Baptist Church food Lauren Goss and Ashton Roach Cassville Road. Lighted Pathway 11a.m. and evening service will will begin at 6 p.m on July 22 and pantry is open the first Thursday will be opening. Everyone is wel- Church of God is having its an- be at 6 p.m. Services Monday at 7:30 p.m. every other evening. THE LIGHTHOUSE EVAN- of each month from 11 a.m. to 12 come. For more information, visit nual homecoming service, featur- through Saturday will be at Additionally, the church will not GELISTIC CHURCH OF p.m. www.thecfc.com. ing Dwayne Dover, on July 15 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. be holding services on July 15. PRAYER — The Lighthouse at 10:45 a.m. Brother Robby Chastain will be Evangelistic Church of Prayer is POPLAR SPRINGS FEL- MOUNT TABOR BAPTIST the visiting preacher. Everyone ROWLAND SPRINGS BAP- hosting its God is Here Power LOWSHIP CHURCH – 118 CHURCH — 3068 Old Alabama MT. CARMEL UMC — 825 is invited. TIST CHURCH – Rowland Prosperity Conference Aug. 18 at George St., Adairsville. The Road, Taylorsville. Mount Tabor Hall Station Road, Adairsville. Springs Baptist Church is hosting 9 a.m. at 767 W. Avenue, Suite C, church meets at The Living Way Baptist Church will have a parade Mt. Carmel UMC will host Spiri- CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Murray Tilles, of Light of Mes- in Cartersville. The conference is Church Coffee Shop every Sun- through Taylorsville July 14 at 5 tual Vision in concert Sunday, CHURCH — 2257 Hills Creek siah Ministries in Atlanta, to pres- free. For more information, day at 11 a.m. p.m. Food will be provided after July 15, at 6 p.m. The singing will Road, Taylorsville. Cornerstone ent “Jesus in the Passover” on call 404-207-3472. the parade. The church also will be followed by dinner. Everyone Baptist Church will hold its re- July 22 at 6 p.m. CELEBRATE RECOV- have vacation Bible school July is welcome. vival July 16-20 at 7 p.m. each ROWLAND SPRINGS BAP- ERY – Celebrate Recovery, a 16-20 from 7-9 p.m. Classes are night. Everyone is welcome. PLAINVIEW BAPTIST TIST CHURCH – 79 Rowland Christ-centered recovery pro- provided for all ages. Supper will SNOW SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH – Plainview Road, Springs Road S.E., Cartersville. gram, meets every Monday night be served each night at 6 p.m. CHURCH — 61 Snow Springs CROWE SPRINGS BAP- Adairsville. Plainview Baptist The church’s food pantry is open at North Pointe Church in Commencement Service will be Church Road, Adairsville. Snow TIST CHURCH – 290 Crowe Church is hosting its revival July the third Thursday of every Adairsville. Cross Talk Cafe be- conducted Sunday, July 22, be- Springs Church will have its Springs Road, Cartersville. 22-27. There will be Sunday month from 10 a.m. to noon. gins at 6 p.m., large group wor- ginning at 6 p.m. Everyone is in- homecoming on Sunday, July 15, Crowe Springs Baptist Church is school at 10 a.m. and then wor- ship at 7 p.m. and small support vited. For more information, at 10:30 a.m. Sounds of Jericho hosting its vacation bible school ship at 11 a.m. Evening service EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF groups at 8 p.m. For more infor- contact Pastor Brent Edwards at will perform. Everyone is invited. July 16-20 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Sunday night will be at 6 p.m. THE ASCENSION – 205 W. mation, call Kitty Hesdorff at 770-715-6167. nightly. Supper will be served All other services will be at 10:30 Cherokee Ave., Cartersville. The 404-642-3605 or email cele- DEWEY BAPTIST each night. a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joey church’s food pantry is open braterecovery@north- CLEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH – 895 Springs Place Phillips and Steve Jones and Pas- every Tuesday from 5:30 to 7:30 pointechurch.com. CHURCH – 142 Clear Creek Road, White. Dewey Baptist CHURCH AT LIBERTY tor Randy Jackson will be the Road, Adairsville. Clear Creek Church is hosting its homecom- SQUARE — 2001 Liberty guests. Everyone is invited. Baptist Church is hosting its 64th ing on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Square Drive, Cartersville. The annual homecoming July 15 at There will be special singers and Church at Liberty Square will PINE GROVE BAPTIST 10:30 a.m. The Partin Family, a dinner after the service. Every- have its vacation Bible school CHURCH – 93 Pine Grove from Talking Rock, will be the one is invited. July 16-20 from 8:30 a.m. to Road, Cartersville. Pine Grove Join Us For Daily Specials Monday: Large Mexican Salad $550 WHAT’S GOING ON (Shell $100 More)

“THE ATLANTA CAM- VETERANS – Sons of Confeder- class of 1998. Oct. 12, members formation, call 770-387-2774. Tuesday: Taco $100 (Soft or Hard) PAIGN” – The Booth Western Art ate Veterans is meeting July 17 at and their families are invited to at- Musuem is hosting a course with the Cassville Historical Museum tend the school’s homecoming TOPS WEIGHT LOSS – Tops Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho $500 Kennesaw State University titled at 7 p.m. George Crawford, com- football game. On Oct. 13, a din- Weight Loss is moving to Tues- “The Civil War Atlanta Cam- mander of the North Georgia Di- ner is being set up at Taverna days. The meetings are held at the Thursday: Reg. Mexicali $500 paign” today through Aug. 2 on vision, is going to speak. For more Mediterranean Grill at 8 p.m. The Salvation Army, 16 Felton Place in $ 00 Thursdays from 6 to 8 p.m. at the information, call Dale Black at price is $35 per person for dinner Cartersville. Weigh in is at 6 p.m. Friday: Med. Meat Nachos 5 Booth Museum, 501 N. Museum 678-800-3214. and members must RSVP by Sept. with the meeting starting at 6:30 Saturday: Hot Steak & Cheese Sub Sandwich $550 Drive in Cartersville. The course 1. For more information, call 770- p.m. For more information, con- w/Chips & Pickle is $69. to register, call 470-578- CONNECTING FAMILY 855-4237. tact Rose at 770-545-5815. 6765 or visit ccpe.kennesaw.edu. MEMORY AND FUNERAL * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra FOODS — On July 18 at noon, BARTOW HISTORY MU- CARTERSVILLE-BARTOW Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm EUHARLEE HISTORICAL Joshua Graham, manager of pro- SEUM – The Bartow History Mu- COUNTY CULTURAL ARTS SOCIETY – The annual meeting grams at the Bartow History Mu- seum has opened its new exhibit, ALLIANCE – The Cartersville- of the Euharlee Historical Society seum, will discuss how foods can “The Call of the Land: Cultivating Bartow County Cultural Arts Al- 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 Inc. is July 14 at 10 a.m. at the Eu- be used to memorialize loved Bartow’s Agricultural Legacy.” liance holds its monthly meeting harlee Welcome Center and His- ones, and how the recipes help The exhibit looks at the individu- the second Tuesday of each month tory Museum, located at 33 continue those connections. als and families that have built an at 5:45 p.m. at The Arts Center, lo- Covered Bridge Road in Euharlee. agricultural industry and legacy in cated at 101 N. Erwin St. in down- Current members should bring UGA BARTOW COUNTY this area. The exhibit will remain town Cartersville. Meetings are their renewal dues. New member- EXTENSION – UGA Bartow open until Sept. 29. For more in- open to the public. ships are $12. County Extension is hosting Pre- serving the Taste of Summer: BARTOW COUNTY Food Preservation Workshops. NAACP — The Bartow County Alexis Roberts, Family and Con- Great Selection of Lamps branch of the National Association sumer Science Agent, will lead for the Advancement of Colored workshops on how to make: beef People will hold its second annual jerky and other dehydrated foods, Freedom Banquet at the July 26 at from 6 to 8 p.m.; and Cartersville Civic Center at 435 jam and jellies, July 28 from 10 W. Main St., Cartersville, on July a.m. to noon. Each workshop costs 14 at 6 p.m. A meet and greet will $10. The workshops are held at the be held at 5 p.m. Michael Thur- extension office at mond will be the guest speaker. 320 W. Cherokee Ave. in Cost is $50 and proceeds will go Cartersville. To register, call 770- to the NAACP’s schoalrship fund. 387-5142. For more information, visit bar- towcountynaacp.org or call 678- CASS HIGH SCHOOL 495-1490. CLASS OF ’98 REUNION – A 20 year reunion is being hosted for SONS OF CONFEDERATE members of Cass High School’s

“Since 1965... Serving Cartersville & Bartow County over 53 Years. Family Owned & Operated.” We will meet or beat ANY Advertised Price   item for item - Shop and Compare!      106 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville • (770) 382-2866  Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 9am - 5pm U.S. & WORLD

4A Friday, July 13, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News FBI agent defiantly rejects bias charges at chaotic hearing

BY ERIC TUCKER AND might recess the hearing and hold just another victory notch in MARY CLARE JALONICK him in contempt. Democrats ob- Putin’s belt and another milestone Associated Press jected to Goodlatte’s repeated at- in our enemies’ campaign to tear tempts to get Strzok to answer. America apart,” Strzok said. “As WASHINGTON — An FBI Goodlatte eventually let the hear- someone who loves this country agent whose anti-Trump text mes- ing proceed without calling the and cherishes its ideals, it is pro- sages fueled suspicions of partisan panel into recess. foundly painful to watch and even bias said at a fiery and occasionally In his opening statement, Strzok worse to play a part in.” chaotic hearing in Congress on said he has never allowed personal The contentious hearing follows Thursday that his work has never opinions to infect his work, that he hours of closed-door questioning been tainted by politics, angrily re- knew information during the cam- last week. It also reflects an effort jecting Republican allegations that paign that had the potential to dam- to shift attention away from the he set out to stop Donald Trump age Trump but never contemplated content of Strzok’s texts and onto from becoming president. leaking it and that the focus on him what he says is the more pressing Peter Strzok testified publicly by Congress is misguided and issue: the Russians’ “grave attack” for the first time since being re- plays into “our enemies’ campaign on American democracy and con- moved from special counsel to tear America apart.” tinuing efforts to divide the coun- Robert Mueller’s team, telling law- Strzok acknowledged that while try. makers that texts he traded with an his text message criticism was Republicans eager for ways to FBI lawyer in the run-up to the “blunt,” it was not directed at one discredit Mueller’s investigation 2016 presidential election reflected person or political party and in- have for months held up the texts personal views that he never once cluded jabs not only at Trump but from Strzok and Page to support acted on. also at Clinton and Sen. Bernie allegations of anti-Trump bias “At no time, in any of those Sanders. within federal law enforcement. texts, did those personal beliefs EVAN VUCCI/AP “Let me be clear, unequivocally The Justice Department’s in- FBI Deputy Assistant Director Peter Strzok testifies before the House Committees on the Judiciary ever enter into the realm of any ac- and Oversight and Government Reform during a hearing on “Oversight of FBI and DOJ Actions and under oath: Not once in my 26 spector general has criticized Str- tion I took,” Strzok said. Surrounding the 2016 Election,” on Capitol Hill on Thursday in Washington. years of defending my nation did zok and Page for creating the The hearing brought a defiant my personal opinions impact any appearance of impropriety. But the Strzok face-to-face with Republi- coming public and denied that they what that was or wasn’t. intelligence agent, helped lead official action I took,” he said. report said it found no evidence of can lawmakers who for months had swayed his actions. Plus, he said, both investigations both investigations but has since He said he was one of the few political bias in the FBI’s decision have held up his texts as the em- Strzok insisted under aggressive were handled by large teams. been reassigned to human re- people during the 2016 election not to pursue criminal charges bodiment of anti-Trump bias questioning that a much-discussed “They would not tolerate any sources. who knew the details of Russian against Clinton. And many De- within the FBI. In breaking his August 2016 text in which he said improper behavior in me anymore “Agent Strzok had Hillary Clin- election interference and its possi- mocrats say actions taken by law months-long silence, Strzok vigor- “We’ll stop” a Trump presidency than I would tolerate it in them,” ton winning the White House be- ble connections with people in the enforcement during the campaign ously defended his handling of two followed Trump’s denigration of Strzok said. “That is who we are as fore he finished investigating her,” Trump orbit, and that that informa- season, including announcing a re- hugely sensitive investigations in the family of a dead U.S. service the FBI. And the suggestion that I, said Rep. Trey Gowdy, Republican tion could have derailed Trump’s opening of the investigation into which he played a leading role: in- member. He said the text, written in some dark chamber somewhere chairman of the House Oversight election chances. “But,” he said, Clinton just days before the elec- quiries into Hillary Clinton’s email late at night and off-the-cuff, re- in the FBI, would somehow cast and Government Reform Commit- “the thought of exposing that infor- tion, actually wound up harming use and possible coordination be- flected his belief that the American aside all of these procedures, all of tee. “Agent Strzok had Donald mation never crossed my mind.” the Democratic candidate and aid- tween the Trump campaign and public would not stomach such these safeguards and somehow be Trump impeached before he even Although Strzok has said ing the Republican candidate, Russia. “horrible, disgusting behavior” by able to do this is astounding to me. started investigating him. That is through his lawyer that he was Trump. He insisted the FBI had good the Republican presidential candi- It simply couldn’t happen.” bias. Agent Strzok may not see it, eager to tell his side of the story, he FBI Director Chris Wray says cause two years ago to start inves- date. Some Democrats applauded but the rest of the country does, made clear his exasperation at employees who were singled out tigating whether the Trump cam- But, he added in a raised voice after he finished speaking. and it is not what we want, expect being the focal point of a congres- for criticism in the report have paign was working with the and emphatic tone, “It was in no Republican members of the or deserve from any law enforce- sional hearing at a time when been referred to internal discipli- Kremlin amid allegations of what way — unequivocally — any sug- House judiciary and oversight ment officer, much less the FBI.” Russian election interference has nary officials. Strzok’s lawyer has he described as a Russian offer of gestion that me, the FBI, would committees grilled Strzok as they The hearing briefly devolved been successfully “sowing discord said he was escorted from the FBI assistance to a Trump campaign take any action whatsoever to im- argued that text messages with FBI into chaos and open yelling as Ju- in our nation and shaking faith in building as the disciplinary process associate. He characterized anti- properly impact the electoral lawyer Lisa Page colored the out- diciary Committee Chairman our institutions.” winds its way through the system. Trump text messages with an FBI process for any candidate. So, I come of the Clinton investigation Robert Goodlatte said Strzok “I have the utmost respect for Page is expected to speak to lawyer as personal communica- take great offense, and I take great and undercut the ongoing Russia needed to answer Republicans’ Congress’s oversight role, but I lawmakers at a private meeting tions that he never envisioned be- disagreement to your assertion of probe. Strzok, a seasoned counter- questions and suggested they truly believe that today’s hearing is today. Supreme Court could send abortion debate to the states

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BOSTON — Anticipating renewed fights over abortion, some governors and state lawmakers already are searching for ways to enhance or dismantle the right in their constitutions and laws. President Donald Trump’s nomination of Judge Brett Ka- vanaugh to the U.S. Supreme Court has raised the possibility that a conservative court majority could weaken or overturn the 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling, which created a nationwide right to abortion. That could fan an already raging battle in states over what should and should not be legal. While a complete reversal of Roe remains a longshot, some Democratic elected officials want to enact new abortion protec- tions and repeal dormant laws that criminalize abortion. While those laws have been ignored for decades, some stretching back to the 19th century, Democrats want to erase them so they cannot be revived in the future. “As long as they are enshrined in statute, they can be picked up and used by people who do not feel the same way about women and their bodies that I would say most people in this state feel,” said Massachusetts state Senate President Harriette Chan- dler, a Democrat. Chandler is pushing to repeal an abortion ban from the 1800s that has remained unenforced, in part because of a 1981 state court ruling protecting access to abortion. The Massachusetts Senate approved the bill unanimously in January. The House speaker, also a Democrat, said that chamber will take it up before the end of the formal legislative session July 31. NATO insists it’s united as Trump lashes allies over budgets In New York, Democratic Gov. Andrew Cuomo has been hold- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mating that his relentless hectoring The 23-page text did contain a many decisions. You can read them ing rallies after Kavanaugh’s nomination this week urging the BRUSSELS — NATO leaders had forced other allies to spend reference to an old spending in the declaration.” state Senate to reconvene. He wants it to strengthen the right to an abortion, a seemingly unlikely event in the Republican-led pledged Thursday to stand united more than NATO’s long-term goal pledge the leaders made in 2014 French President Emmanuel chamber. against foes like Russia despite a of 2 percent of GDP on defense. after Russia annexed Ukraine’s Macron was more straightforward. Democratic Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie said the state law tumultuous summit that saw U.S. “Now we’re very happy and Crimean Peninsula, convincing The declaration signed by the 29 legalizing abortion, passed three years before the Roe ruling, in- President Donald Trump rip into have a very, very powerful, very, NATO of the importance of halting NATO leaders, he said, “confirms cludes a ban on third-trimester abortions and offers very limited his allies for failing to boost de- very strong NATO — much spending cuts. The more than 20 the goal of 2 percent by 2024. exceptions. The Assembly has passed legislation codifying Roe fense spending, casting a dark stronger than it was two days ago,” allies not spending 2 percent of That’s all.” six consecutive times, but the Senate has repeatedly blocked it. cloud over the world’s biggest se- Trump declared after what he de- GDP on their national military Among the most tangible deci- “There may have once been a time when we felt comfortable curity alliance. scribed as a “fantastic meeting.” budgets pledged at the time to start sions the allies did make was an in- with the protections Roe v. Wade offered,” Heastie said. “But that A year after fueling doubts about He was, however, short on de- investing more as their economies vitation for Macedonia to join once time has passed, and now these fundamental rights are threatened whether Washington would defend tails. grew, and to move toward that goal its name dispute with Greece is re- like never before. We cannot afford to take this right for granted.” allies who refuse to pay their fair That’s because, despite the polit- by 2024. solved and a referendum held con- Seventeen states already have laws that could be used to restrict share, Trump launched into the ical rhetoric, Trump — like his Quizzed about whether Trump firming its new name of North the legal status of abortions if Roe is overturned or severely lim- two-day summit in Brussels by be- other 28 allies — signed a summit had demanded that his allies boost Macedonia. The leaders also signed ited. Of those, Massachusetts is one of 10 states that still have rating Germany, among others. communique that had been agreed their budgets beyond 2 percent, off on a much-expanded military pre-Roe abortion bans on the books, according to the Guttmacher Still, by the time it was over he was to by their ambassadors last week- Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg training mission in Iraq, and vowed Institute, a national research group that supports abortion rights. ebullient, saying that European al- end, five days before the summit — who as NATO chairman has the to keep funding the Afghan mili- The institute says nine other states have laws specifically pro- lies and Canada had “really stepped began. Not a word was changed, unenviable job of speaking for all tary — to the tune of around $1 bil- tecting abortion rights. up their commitment” — and inti- officials confirmed. 29 allies — said: “We have made lion a year — until 2024. 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, July 13, 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. CEEEM

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

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

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

(Answers tomorrow) Thursday’s Jumbles: FOYER LINER PADDLE JIGSAW Yesterday’s Answers Answer: The inventor of the saddle had the — “RIDE” IDEA

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

FRIDAY July 13, 2018 spend money only on gas, food and en- thing different. Go someplace you’ve tertainment. never been before so that you can feel ARIES (March 21 to April 19) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) a sense of adventure and can learn This is a pleasant, playful day! Enjoy Today the Moon is in your sign, which something new. sports activities, social outings and fun makes you more emotional than usual. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) times with children. It’s a great date However, it also brings you a little bit Today you must deal with shared prop- day. Mental games, crossword puzzles of extra good luck! Yay! erty, inheritances, insurance issues or and such will appeal to you. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) something to do with the wealth and re- TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You will enjoy hiding or being private sources of others. Just do it. Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose You will enjoy cocooning at home in some way today. You need a little AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) today, because you need a chance to time to regenerate and restore yourself, You have to go more than halfway catch your breath. It’s been a busy because constant schmoozing with oth- when dealing with others today because week, with short trips, errands and ap- ers is draining. the Moon is opposite your sign. In two pointments. A conversation with a fe- LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) weeks, when the Moon is in your sign, male relative might be important. A conversation with a female friend is im- people will defer to you. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) portant today. This person might help you PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) When talking to others today, you want better define your goals for the future. Respect your urge to get better organ- to get down to the nitty-gritty. You SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ized. (Do something, even if you just don’t want to waste time on superficial For some reason, personal details about tidy the backseat of your car.) You’ll chitchat about the weather. your private life are made public today. feel better whatever you do. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) People are talking about you. Just be YOU BORN TODAY You are a seri- Your focus is on money today. You aware of this. ous person who appears to be fun-lov- might go shopping. If so, shop early in SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ing. You are sociable, and many of you the day. By late afternoon and onward, Shake up your daily routine! Do some- are night owls.

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

ACROSS 1 Small horse 5 Haughtiness 9 Breakfast order 13 __ these days; eventually 15 Aretha’s music 16 Leak out 17 Take place 18 Sucrose source 20 Allow 21 Have unpaid Written By Brian & Greg Walker bills HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 23 Approached 24 Carving tools 26 Faucet 27 Lurch forward without control 29 Not roundabout 32 Martian, for one 33 Leg parts 35 Skirt edge 37 Form a close relationship 38 Taking to court 39 Sticky strip 40 That girl 41 Bits of bacteria 42 Window pieces 5 Pack animals Thursday’s Puzzle Solved PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 43 Shrewd 6 Debtor’s note 45 Door hanger’s 7 Floor covering needs 8 Inclining 46 Big success 9 Get away 47 Flat-bottomed 10 Equipment boat 11 Hackman or 48 Like a piercing Wilder scream 12 Drove too fast 51 Neighbor of 14 2013 computer- Canada: abbr. animated 52 Fore and __ Disney film 55 Actress Cox 19 Raises, as kids 58 Piece of 22 Ming-Na __ furniture 25 Landowner’s 60 __ and crafts paper 61 Acting part 27 Taxis 62 Burstyn or 28 Island greeting ADAM@Home by Brian Basset Pompeo 29 Rackets ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 63 Ship’s pole 30 Varying All Rights Reserved. 64 Recipe verb 31 Cone-shaped 65 Chair or bench home 44 Craving for 53 Biting insect 33 Certain water 54 Canvas shelter DOWN 34 Male pronoun 45 __-been; one 56 “__ to worry”; 1 Swimming spot 36 Clutter no longer reassuring 2 A single time 38 Homesteaders popular words 3 Summer fruits 39 Orangey drink 47 Customer 57 Inventor 4 “Are __ 41 Culpability 48 Shady deal Whitney Lonesome 42 Captain Hook, 49 Circle dance 59 Molinaro and Tonight?” for one 50 Deep tire tracks Gore Business 6A Friday, July 13, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Image issue: Papa John’s still tied to founder under fire

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — Papa John’s founder John Schnatter is no longer board chairman after using a racial slur, but his image is still part of the pizza chain’s logo and he remains the company’s largest shareholder. The situation illustrates the difficulty when companies are closely tied to a single person, and that Papa John’s may need to publicly distance itself further from Schnatter after dealing with backlashes brought about by his comments. However it manages its public image, Schnatter is still en- meshed in the company. He owns nearly 30 percent of the shares, and remains on the board even after ceding his role as chairman. Papa John’s announced the change in board leadership follow- ing Schnatter’s apology for using a racial slur during a conference call in May. He had stepped down as CEO last year after blaming disappointing pizza delivery sales on the outcry surrounding foot- ball players kneeling during the national anthem. Schnatter has long been the face of the brand, appearing on pizza boxes and in TV ads for the chain. Papa John’s has noted in ANDY WONG/AP regulatory filings that its business could be harmed if Schnatter’s Vendors browse their smartphones at the Jingshen seafood market in Beijing on Thursday. China’s government vowed on reputation was damaged. Wednesday to take “firm and forceful measures” as the U.S. threatened to expand tariffs to thousands of Chinese imports like fish Barron Harvey, dean of Howard University’s business school, sticks, apples and French doors, the latest salvo in an escalating trade dispute that threatens to chill global economic growth. said this is a chance for the company to retool its marketing strat- egy so it’s not so tied to one person. China says US companies should lobby over trade

BY JOE MCDONALD from the United States. to rally support from other govern- Hyundai to idle factories abroad be- Advocates AND YOUKYUNG LEE Washington announced a second ments, warning that Trump was fore those in South Korea. FROM PAGE 1A AP Business Writers possible round of tariff hikes Tues- threatening world trade and pros- The Alabama factory “could be day targeting a wider range of $200 perity. the first one to be shut down, put- According to http://advochild.org, “Attached to the Advocates for BEIJING — China tried to step billion of goods. Beijing vowed Governments including Ger- ting some 20,000 American work- Children administrative offices, the Flowering Branch Children’s Shelter is a residential program for abused, neglected and runaway up pressure on Washington in their “firm and forceful measures” in re- many and France have resisted Chi- ers at risk of layoffs,” said a union youth. Its goal is to assess and stabilize these youth in the commu- growing tariff war Thursday by sponse, but China’s lopsided trade nese appeals to ally against statement. nity by partnering with nonabusing parents, relatives, foster parents suggesting U.S. companies lobby balance means it cannot match the Washington. They have criticized A group representing global au- and adoptive families, all while maintaining community ties, such American leaders, while a Korean full scale of American tariff hikes. Trump’s tactics but share American tomakers warned last month as original school placement. union warned President Donald That has prompted concern regula- complaints about Beijing’s market Trump’s tariff plans could cost hun- “The children’s shelter provides a safe, nurturing home for up to Trump’s threat of higher auto im- tors might expand retaliation to try- barriers and industrial policy. dreds of thousands of jobs. [12] children — ages [8]-18 years old — at one time. Residents are port duties could lead to job losses ing to hamper operations of “The United States wages a trade “The cumulative tariffs that both placed at the shelter through the Division of Family and Children in Alabama. American companies in China. war not just against China but countries are beginning to imple- Services (DFCS) or as runaway homeless youth. Flowering Beijing and Washington have yet Chinese leaders have tried to de- against the whole world, endanger- ment will harm each other’s Branch’s dedicated staff provides care 24 hours a day, 365 days a to resume negotiations over the dis- flect criticism by pointing to the ing the global economy,” said the economies and jobs,” said John year. Youth receive case management services; individual and fam- pute that led to tariff hikes on each benefits of trading with the world’s statement. It said China was forced Frisbie, president of the U.S.-China ily counseling; development of social and independent living skills; other’s goods last week, said a second-largest economy, a theme to take action to “defend the multi- Business Council, which represents and assistance with achieving a high school diploma, GED and en- spokesman for the Chinese Com- Gao repeated Thursday. He noted lateral trading system” American companies that do busi- trance into college. In addition to basic care, residents are enriched merce Ministry. Tesla Inc.’s announcement this It denounced as slander a report ness in China, in a statement. by a variety of provided services, such as homework/tutoring assis- “We hope American companies week of plans to build a factory in Tuesday by the U.S. Trade Repre- Frisbie called for the two govern- tance, and involvement in recreational activities, such as horseback do more to lobby the U.S. govern- Shanghai. sentative that concluded Beijing vi- ments to “stop the needless escala- riding, competitive and noncompetitive sports and educational field trips.” ment and work hard to safeguard China has a “great potential con- olates its trade commitments by tion of a tariff war and start working Noting some of the shelter’s residents “never had the opportunity their own interests,” said Gao Feng sumer market that is steadily more improperly obtaining technology. on solutions” to complaints about to pick out their own clothes from a store,” Wilson urges the com- at a news conference. open,” said Gao. “We will continue Rules on auto manufacturing, Chinese technology policies. munity to help these youth enter the school year with confidence. While some U.S. companies and to improve the business environ- pharmaceuticals and other indus- Also this week, Chicago Mayor “In addition to adjusting to living in a group home, our youth lawmakers have criticized Trump’s ment.” tries compel foreign companies to Rahm Emanuel visited Beijing on a often have to face their fears in attending a new school in August,” tactics, Gao’s statement was an un- As for negotiations, he said, “the work through state-owned partners, mission to try to lock in a $1.3 bil- she said. “Ensuring their confidence through providing them with usually direct attempt to rouse do- two sides have not been in touch which requires them to share know- lion deal for a Chinese company to an opportunity to look and feel their best is one of the best ways to mestic American opposition. about re-starting talks.” how with and train potential com- assemble rail cars in his city. empower them. Each of our youth are unique and gift cards allow Beijing frequently rejects foreign At the heart of the dispute is Chi- petitors. However, the statement Emanuel met with Vice President us to shop at a variety of places to suit their clothing preferences. comments about its own policies as nese policies including “Made in said such transfers are voluntary. Wang Qishan, China’s commerce Through this campaign, we are able to raise funding to make sure improper interference in its affairs. China 2025,” a sweeping strategy Meanwhile, the labor union for minister and executives of the Chi- our youth are well-equipped for school. Gift cards not only cover Gao gave no details. His remark that calls for state-led development Hyundai Motor Co. warned a down- nese railway manufacturer. The the costs associated with new wardrobes, but they help us purchase about lobbying was missing from of local champions in robots, turn in U.S. auto imports due to mayor said he was committed to the athletic clothing for gym class, uniforms for chorus and new shoes an official transcript on the min- biotech and other fields. American Trump’s threatened tariffs could project but gave no indication for sports’ teams. istry’s website, suggesting officials officials say such development force the company to curtail work at whether the Chinese company had “We are so grateful for the outpouring of support that our com- recognized its potential sensitivity. strategies are based on improperly its Alabama factory opened in 2005. given him reassurances about its munity has consistently shown in years’ past through this campaign. We are so grateful for the generosity that is present in Cartersville. The Trump administration im- obtained technology and might The Department of Commerce is status. There is nothing better than seeing the faces of our kids on the first posed a 25 percent tariff on $34 bil- threaten U.S. industrial leadership. investigating whether auto imports “They wanted to communicate, day of school feeling ‘normal’ and confident in their new clothing lion of Chinese goods Friday in Communist leaders have resisted from Europe, South Korea, Japan obviously, that this is not their pref- that the community has provided them.” response to complaints Beijing pressure to roll back strategies they and other U.S. allies pose a threat to erence,” Emanuel told The Associ- Along with placing an online financial contribution at steals or pressures companies to see as a path to prosperity and national security and should be lim- ated Press on Thursday. “They advochild.org/donate, donors can deliver gift cards to 49 Monroe hand over technology. Beijing re- global leadership. ited. would rather work something out, Crossing in Cartersville or mail items to P.O. Box 446, Cartersville, sponded by imposing similar duties In a separate statement Thursday, The union said in the event of a but they’re not scared if this is GA 30120. For more information about Advocates for Children, on the same amount of imports the Commerce Ministry tried anew downturn, its contract requires where it goes.” visit www.AdvoChild.org or call 770-387-1143.

THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg S&P 500 2,800 Dow Jones industrials 24,960 AT&T Inc 2.00 6.2 12 32.23 +.36 -17.1 iShEMkts .59 1.3 ... 43.82 +.59 -7.0 Close: 2,798.29 2,740 Close: 24,924.89 24,460 AbbottLab 1.12 1.8 28 62.74 +.45 +9.9 iS Eafe 1.66 2.5 ... 67.58 +.52 -3.9 Change: 24.27 (0.9%) Change: 224.44 (0.9%) AMD ...... 16.56 +.29 +61.1 iShR2K 1.77 1.1 ... 167.92 +.81 +10.1 Allstate 1.84 2.0 14 92.90 +.07 -11.3 Intel 1.20 2.3 20 52.35 +1.15 +13.4 2,680 10 DAYS 23,960 10 DAYS 2,880 27,200 Altria 2.80 4.8 18 58.01 -.68 -18.8 IntPap 1.90 3.6 18 53.32 +.45 -8.0 Ambev .05 1.1 8 4.71 +.10 -27.1 Izea n ...... 2.56 +1.62 -43.4 Apache 1.00 2.1 30 47.07 -.61 +11.5 JohnJn 3.60 2.8 17 127.76 +1.52 -8.6 2,800 26,400 Apple Inc 2.92 1.5 22 191.03 +3.15 +12.9 Kroger s .56 2.0 11 27.95 -.02 +1.8 BP PLC 2.38 5.2 24 45.35 +.21 +7.9 LockhdM 8.00 2.6 38 313.31 +6.73 -2.4 25,600 BkofAm .48 1.7 16 28.77 +.09 -2.5 Lowes 1.92 2.0 22 98.30 -.31 +5.8 2,720 BkOzarks .80 1.9 13 42.12 -3.90 -13.1 McDnlds 4.04 2.5 24 159.12 +.50 -7.6 B iPVxST rs ...... 31.69 -1.24 +13.5 Merck 1.92 3.1 23 62.66 +.76 +11.4 24,800 BlockHR 1.00 4.2 8 24.06 +.10 -8.2 MicronT ...... 6 55.45 +1.27 +34.8 2,640 BrMySq 1.60 2.8 56 56.81 +1.06 -7.3 24,000 BroadcInc 7.00 3.3 8 209.98 -33.46 -18.3 Microsoft 1.68 1.6 61 104.19 +2.21 +21.8 CA Inc 1.02 2.3 20 44.15 +6.94 +32.7 Mohawk ...... 17 223.30 -1.54 -19.1 MorgStan 1.00 2.1 12 48.02 +.27 -8.4 2,560 23,200 CSX .88 1.4 10 64.68 -.13 +17.6 JJFM A M J JJFM A M J CampSp 1.40 3.4 13 41.37 -1.03 -14.0 NCR Corp ...... 28 31.29 -.04 -7.9 Caterpillar 3.44 2.5 17 139.42 +2.66 -11.5 NewellRub .92 3.3 6 27.52 +.12 -10.9 MUTUAL FUNDS ChesEng ...... 9 5.12 -.03 +29.3 NikeB s .80 1.0 67 77.37 +.01 +23.7 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Oracle .76 1.6 55 48.15 +.51 +1.8 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Chevron 4.48 3.6 55 124.26 +.74 -.7 Cisco 1.32 3.0 22 43.58 +1.01 +13.8 PepsiCo 3.71 3.3 35 111.53 -1.01 -7.0 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,616.71 21,279.30 Dow Industrials 24,924.89 +224.44 +.91 +.83 +15.64 Citigroup 1.28 1.9 12 68.51 +.60 -7.9 Pfizer 1.36 3.6 15 37.52 +.31 +3.6 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 90,161 55.62 +1.6 +23.8/C +15.0/B 5.75 250 11,423.92 9,010.19 Dow Transportation 10,488.62 +46.15 +.44 -1.17 +8.09 CocaCola 1.56 3.5 76 44.67 -.12 -2.6 PhilipMor 4.56 5.5 22 83.20 +.36 -21.2 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 62,390 41.33 +1.1 +14.7/C +12.3/B 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 720.88 +.32 +.04 -.34 +2.49 ColgPalm 1.68 2.6 23 65.17 -.07 -13.6 PUVixST rs ...... 9.77 -.52 -4.3 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 56,145 45.45 -0.2 +15.7/A +11.6/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,670.88 NYSE Composite 12,761.46 +79.87 +.63 -.37 +7.74 Comcast s .76 2.2 17 34.55 +.78 -13.4 ProctGam 2.87 3.6 21 78.89 -.27 -14.1 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 802 25.48 -1.3 +12.4/B +7.9/E 5.50 1,500 7,806.60 6,141.83 Nasdaq Composite 7,823.92 +107.31 +1.39 +13.33 +24.70 ConAgra .85 2.4 17 36.06 -.48 -4.3 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.5 ... 279.37 +2.51 +4.7 Fidelity Contrafund LG 96,578 137.28 +1.7 +26.2/B +15.7/B NL 2,500 1,273.99 1,063.08 S&P 100 1,234.70 +12.93 +1.06 +4.36 +14.49 Darden 3.00 2.7 23 111.39 +.93 +16.0 SpdrLehHY 2.30 6.4 ... 35.69 +.10 -2.8 George Putnam BalA m MA 989 20.54 +0.7 +9.7/A +8.2/A 5.75 0 2,872.87 2,412.79 S&P 500 2,798.29 +24.27 +.87 +4.66 +14.32 Deere 2.76 2.0 28 140.80 -.62 -10.0 SpdrOGEx .73 1.7 ... 43.17 -.11 +16.1 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 322 11.56 +0.6 -0.8/D +2.4/C 4.25 1,000 2,015.58 1,686.25 S&P MidCap 1,996.73 +5.25 +.26 +5.06 +13.49 Disney 1.68 1.6 15 108.25 +.21 +.7 SearsHldgs ...... 2.33 -.06 -34.9 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,622 15.63 -0.9 +8.9/D +9.9/B 5.75 1,000 29,760.60 25,030.07 Wilshire 5000 29,234.45 +250.79 +.87 +5.18 +14.84 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.3 21 66.25 -.05 -7.0 SouthnCo 2.40 5.0 53 47.98 +.21 -.2 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,666 8.05 0.0 +3.8/A +5.6/A 2.25 1,000 1,708.56 1,349.35 Russell 2000 1,690.28 +6.62 +.39 +10.08 +18.56 EliLilly 2.25 2.5 84 88.91 +1.35 +5.3 SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 27.10 +.05 -2.9 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 700 30.00 +1.6 +45.1/A +12.6/C 5.75 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.2 22 128.55 -.11 +9.0 SunTrst 1.60 2.3 14 68.86 -.10 +6.6 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 130 11.44 -1.0 +4.5/D +4.5/D 2.25 1,000 EsteeLdr 1.52 1.1 47 138.84 -.63 +9.1 3M Co 5.44 2.7 30 199.32 +1.64 -15.3 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 359 22.05 -0.1 +13.8/D +9.2/D 5.75 1,000 ExxonMbl 3.28 4.0 18 82.69 +.10 -1.1 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ 21stCFoxA .36 .8 22 47.38 -.41 +37.2 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,411 7.07 +0.5 +5.8/A +3.3/A 4.00 0 FordM .60 5.4 6 11.05 -.02 -11.5 Twitter ...... 45.26 +1.39 +88.5 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,238 25.00 -0.1 +13.5/A +10.5/A 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) FrptMcM .20 1.2 11 17.29 -.07 -8.8 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 797 16.15 -2.1 +13.9/B +8.3/C 5.75 0 GenElec .48 3.4 ... 13.99 ... -19.9 USG ...... 24 43.25 +.05 +12.2 Name Last Chg %Chg US OilFd ...... 14.39 +.08 +19.8 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,208 52.82 +2.4 +7.0/E +11.1/E 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg Goodyear .56 2.4 8 23.24 -.12 -28.1 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 259 22.97 -4.4 +13.4 +6.5 5.75 0 Vale SA .29 2.2 13 13.02 +.37 +6.5 Izea n 2.56 +1.62 +173.5 GrinrdSh n 11.36 -2.64 -18.9 CA Inc 762693 44.15 +6.94 HP Inc .56 2.4 9 23.53 +.47 +12.0 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,086 98.84 -0.2 +21.6/D +15.0/B 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 22.14 +.14 -4.7 ChnaTcF rs 3.00 +1.17 +63.9 Biocept rs 6.55 -1.37 -17.3 Izea n 541596 2.56 +1.62 HeliMAn h ...... 18 +.01 -97.1 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 245,825 258.55 +0.6 +16.7/B +13.0/A NL 10,000 HomeDp 4.12 2.1 26 197.95 +1.00 +4.4 VerizonCm 2.36 4.6 7 51.24 -.10 -3.2 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 125,168 255.23 +0.6 +16.7/B +13.0/A NL 5,000,000 FuweiF rs 3.65 +.70 +23.7 BroadcInc 209.98 -33.46 -13.7 BkofAm 514689 28.77 +.09 Hormel s .75 2.0 23 37.56 +.04 +3.2 WalMart 2.08 2.4 21 86.52 -.01 -12.4 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 98,320 255.25 +0.6 +16.8/B +13.0/A NL 100,000,000 DiscIncB 37.00 +6.90 +22.9 CatoCp 21.54 -3.36 -13.5 IQIYI n 493357 35.04 +3.40 IQIYI n ...... 35.04 +3.40 +125.3 WellsFargo 1.56 2.8 13 56.03 -.04 -7.6 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 125,611 17.47 -3.0 +6.7/B +5.7/B NL 0 PoageBksh 24.80 +4.35 +21.3 AcelRx 2.95 -.45 -13.2 AT&T Inc 442070 32.23 +.36 iShBrazil .67 2.0 ... 33.40 +.66 -17.4 Wendys Co .34 1.9 19 17.48 +.05 +6.5 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 199,003 70.39 +0.6 +17.3/A +12.9/A NL 10,000 GalmedPh 12.77 +2.22 +21.0 SmLEDS rs 4.17 -.61 -12.8 AMD 440653 16.56 +.29 iShChinaLC .87 2.0 ... 42.94 +.78 -7.0 WDigital 2.00 2.5 9 78.85 +.66 -.9 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 119,160 70.40 +0.6 +17.3/A +12.9/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 131,182 70.36 +0.6 +17.2/A +12.7/A NL 3,000 Zogenix rs 55.90 +9.60 +20.7 L Brands 32.34 -4.43 -12.0 BroadcInc 434647 209.98 -33.46 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with NthnTech 39.75 +6.35 +19.0 TelInstEl 3.15 -.40 -11.4 GenElec 397568 13.99 ... 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 CA Inc 44.15 +6.94 +18.7 ZionO&G 3.56 -.44 -11.0 Ambev 333910 4.71 +.10 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%, OpiantPh n 15.47 +2.39 +18.3 CasaSys n 15.43 -1.87 -10.8 MicronT 294324 55.45 +1.27 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, July 13, 2018 7A

• Bradley Jacob Cass St. N.W., needs help getting started. BARTOW Fullerton, of 15 Adairsville, was Library To sign up for an appointment, call the reference Jamesport Lane arrested and desk at 770-382-4203, ext. 138. BLOTTER N.E., White, was charged with sim- FROM PAGE 1A The second program on Saturday, On the Rocks, memories, but either we don’t know how to get arrested and ple battery which goes along with the “Libraries Rock!” sum- started or we don’t want to purchase the tools nec- charged with sim- (F.V.A.). mer reading theme, will teach participants the basics The following information — essary to do it properly.” of home bartending. names, photos, addresses, charges ple battery under She said she discovered the Georgia Public Li- Mixologist Shane Haney will show patrons, who and other details — was taken di- the Family Violence Act (F.V.A.). • Joseph Mark brary Service has scanning technology loaner kits must be 21 or older to attend, how to mix some pop- rectly from Bartow County Sher- Monica, of 4262 available for public libraries, and “after taking a look ular and classic drinks from 3 to 4 p.m. in the li- iff’s Office jail records. Not every • Noelle Paige S. Lakeshore at what they were using, we decided to purchase one brary’s Nathan Dean Meeting Room. arrest leads to a conviction, and a Garn, of 224 Am- Drive, Acworth, for our patrons.” “It came up when we were brainstorming program conviction or acquittal is deter- berwood Trail was arrested and Those who want to scan their photos and impor- ideas based on ‘Libraries Rock!’ — On the Rocks,” mined by the court system. Arrests S.W., Kingston, charged with crim- tant documents can sign up for a one-hour appoint- Director Carmen Sims said. “Recently at a book club were made by BCSO deputies ex- was arrested and inal trespass, two ment on Saturdays to use the scanning station, meeting, we read ‘Packing for Mars.’ The meeting cept where otherwise indicated. charged with pos- counts of third degree cruelty to located near the reference desk on the lower level, session of less children (children under the age of McAllister said. leader’s husband, Shane Haney, made us Moscow Mules to go with the space theme. I asked Shane July 11 than one ounce of marijuana. 18 present/hears acts/commits “But if a reservation is not scheduled for the fol- forcible felony/battery/family vio- lowing hour, we will allow the patron to continue Haney if he would like to do a program on mixology, • Amber Elaine lence battery) and battery (F.V.A.). working on their project,” she said. and we went from there.” • Heather Participants will learn the basic items needed for Danielle Aber- Hall, of 6359 Once the materials are scanned, the owner can Highway 140 • Jeffery Mark save them directly to his or her personal flash drive, a home bar, Sims said. nathy, of 92 “Shane will also share some fabulous cocktail Church St. N.W., N.W., Adairsville, Ogle, of 19 McAllister said. was arrested and Reynolds Bridge “We will also have flash drives available for pur- recipes — including his Moscow Mule — history Cartersville, was behind famous drinks and tips for preparing a mixed charged with giv- Road N.W., chase,” she said. “Another option is to save the items arrested on an drink like a pro,” she said. ing a false name, Kingston, was ar- to the owner’s personal online storage account.” agency assist for The library staff has created a book display to sup- address or birthdate to law en- rested and charged Since the library has only one scanner, reserva- the Cartersville Police Depart- port the class, which can accommodate about 20 forcement officers and probation with driving with- tions will be taken for up to five people each Satur- ment. people. violation. out a valid license. day, according to McAllister. “A reservation is highly recommended; however, “There are many famous authors, books and book • Farren Keyn- characters associated with a signature drink, which • Franklin Early • Brice Lenair we will allow scanning without a reservation if no dell Barnette, of we have compiled into a Literary Libations display,” Hardman, of 2 Poole, of 3272 one is using the scanner,” she said, noting the staff 903 Stonehavent will expand the service “if the interest is great Sims said. “For example, ‘The Great Gatsby’ by F. Martin Luther Highway 411 Circle S.E., enough.” “How frustrating to take the time to collect Scott Fitzgerald features both mint juleps and the gin King Jr. Drive N.E., White, was Cartersville, was the photos and not be able to use the scanner. We rickey.” S.E., Cartersville, arrested and arrested and want happy patrons.” Registration is not needed. For questions or infor- charged with pos- was arrested and charged with theft Library staff will be on hand to assist anyone who mation, call 770-382-4203. session of less than one ounce of charged with pro- by deception. marijuana. bation violation. • Skyler Jay Mac Johnson • Carla Rena • Alexander Shutts, of 903 Road N.W., Brown, of 4383 James Hays, of Stonehaven Circle Cartersville, was Mitchell Hill 4100 Joe Frank S.E., Cartersville, arrested and Drive, Acworth, Harris Parkway was arrested and charged with pro- was arrested on an N.W., Cartersville, charged with pos- bation violation. agency assist. was arrested and session of less charged with the than one ounce of marijuana. • Detrick Darnell • Teressa Darlene purchase, possession, manufac- Whitehead, of Brunley, of 21 ture, distribution or sale of mari- • Donald Ray 3006 Plymouth Emerald Creek juana. Smith, of 5764 Ave., Savannah, Court, Jasper, was Groover's Landing was arrested and arrested and • Nicholas Road S.E. 203, charged with two charged with pos- Alexander John- Acworth, was ar- counts of first de- session of a son, of 76 Garrard rested and charged gree forgery and two counts of Schedule IV controlled substance Road, Rome, was with driving an theft by deception. and possession of methampheta- arrested on an unsafe/improperly equipped vehi- mine. agency assist for cle, operating an unregistered ve- the Adairsville Po- hicle and D.U.I. • Christopher lice Department. Allen Cason, of • Harry A. Smith, 411 Reynolds • Kenneth Allan of 1220 Cox Road           Bridge Road Kurtz, of 1891 Site 7, Blue Ridge, N.W., Kingston, Addungton Place, was arrested and was arrested and Acworth, was ar- charged with      charged with rested and charged D.U.I. !&&!))!!0(0!()2#$$! drugs to be kept in their original with reckless driv- container, possession of a Sched- ing, failure to • Holly Lynn  ule II controlled substance, pos- maintain a single lane and D.U.I. Summerize, of 0(!)1(! "!)0'10$!0 '% session and use of drug-related 110 Mountain objects and possession of metham- • Destiny Emoni Chase Drive S.E., phetamine. Lampton, of 41 Cartersville, was Stiles Court S.W., arrested and • Ronald Allen Cartersville, was charged with two Crumpton, of arrested and counts of theft by shoplifting. 1400 Joe Frank charged with con- Harris Parkway tempt of superior • Savannah Tay- S.E., Cartersville, court. lor Swanson, of was arrested and 52 Blackberry charged with pos- • Rebecca Sue Ridge S.W., session of a Schedule IV con- Lowe, of 2020 Cartersville, was trolled substance and possession Pine Hill Circle, arrested and of methamphetamine. Kennesaw, was ar- charged with the rested and charged purchase, possession, manufac- • James William with contempt of ture, distribution or sale of mari- Daugherty, of superior court. juana. 905 N. Tennessee St. S.E. 42, • Kathy Diane Maples, of 116 N. • Robert Ken Tubman, of 94 Cartersville, was arrested and charged with pro- bation violation.

• Mereyda   Davila, of 50 Ab- bits Glen Way, Ac-   worth, was   arrested and charged with driv-        ing without a li-     cense on person and D.U.I.

• Janet Leigh De- busk, of 731 Cassville Road S.E. 8, Cartersville, was arrested and charged with driv- ing without required taillights/lenses, driving with a suspended or revoked license, pos- session of less than one ounce of marijuana, parole violation and possession of methamphetamine.

• Rylin Colt Duran, of 31 Cass Drive N.W., Cartersville, was arrested and charged with pos- session of less than one ounce of marijuana and battery.

• Samuel Darrell Fann, of 68 Wal-  nut Trail S.E.,      Cartersville, was arrested on an  agency assist. 8A Friday, July 13, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News

   Charges against Stormy Daniels

"' $%"' % ' ! ' %#' dropped hours after arrest

BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS year-old state law known as the Associated Press Community Defense Act that says dancers at “sexually ori- COLUMBUS, Ohio — Prose- ented” businesses are prohibited cutors dropped charges Thursday from touching customers and     !     !     !     !     ! #!&"# #$!" # #!&"# #$!" # #!&"# #$!" # #!&"# #$!" # #!&"# #$!" # against Stormy Daniels just vice versa. "$' #% '! &$ "$' #% '! &$ "$' #% '! &$ "$' #% '! &$ !#$' !%'! hours after the porn star was ar- Police said two other dancers   "    "    "    "   "  rested and accused of illegally were arrested along with Daniels.      rubbing undercover police offi- Prosecutors will decide whether     !  &   !     !     !     ! cers’ faces against her bare to pursue charges against those #!&"# !#$' #!&"# !#$' #!&"# !#$' #!&"# !#$' #!&"# !#$' breasts during a performance at Daniels women. !%'! !& & !%'! !& & !%'! !&  !%'! !& & !%'! !&  an Ohio strip club. Police said Daniels’ arrest was Her attorney said she was “set forms at a club. In Daniels’ case, part of a long-term human traf- up” in a Columbus police sting it was her first appearance at ficking investigation of adult operation, calling it an “absurd Sirens in Columbus. clubs. They said they have made Today’s weather National weather use of law enforcement re- Her attorney, Michael Ave- numerous arrests under the no- Forecast for Friday, July 13, 2018 Forecast for Friday, July 13, 2018 sources.” Police said they rou- natti, tweeted afterward Daniels touching law but did not immedi- Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. tinely conduct such undercover “refuses to be intimidated” and ately provide a number. TENN. N.C. SSeattlet Billings operations. would “return to the scene The police department “en- Rome 883/603/6060 93/693/65 90/71 MMinneapolispo 83/693/69/69 DDetroit troit NwNYNeww YYorkokr The 39-year-old adult film star of the ‘no crime’” and gages in these operations rou- 91/7991/91/70 83/83/70/7/7 0 Athens who claims to have had sex with perform again Thursday night at tinely,” said spokesman Sgt. SSan FranciscoFr c co H 87/70 77/77/63/636 CCgChChicagoo Atlanta S.C. 94/7994/94/75 87/71 DvDDenvervr WWhWashingtongto President Donald Trump was the club. Dean Worthington. 8888/59/9/ 9 KaKKansas s CityCty 88/718//7/711 996/766/776 Police said Daniels, whose real LLoso AAngelesg charged with three misde- A person who answered the 89/699/69/696 Augusta El PPasoso meanors, each punishable by up name is Stephanie Clifford, phone at the strip club declined 89/71 90990/730/7/733 AAtAtlantat ALA. Macon 87/717/7771/717 92/71 to six months in jail and a $1,000 smacked the faces of two female to comment. HHoustonoot MMiami 99/69292/76/7/7676 90990/90/750/7/ officers and one male officer Columbus fine. She was released on Daniels has said she had sex 91/76 $6,000 bail around daybreak with her bare breasts during the with Trump in 2006, when he Savannah Fronts 94/74 Thursday. Wednesday night show. Officers was married. Trump has denied Cold Warm Stationary Albany Pressure By early afternoon, prosecu- knocked on the door of her tour it. Before the election, she was 94/74 H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice tors said they were dropping the bus after the performance and paid $130,000 to stay silent in a Valdosta 94/70 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ case because Ohio’s law against took her into custody in an arrest deal handled by Trump’s per- FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: While sunshine boosts temperatures in the North- physical contact between strip- that Avenatti said left her “trau- sonal attorney Michael Cohen. east, hot and humid air in the South will fuel a mosaic of thunderstorms today. Drenching to locally severe storms are forecast to extend from Michi- pers and customers applies only matized and rattled.” She is now suing to invalidate the gan to Nebraska and will be scattered over the interior Southwest. Heat will build over the Northwest with strong sunshine. to someone who “regularly” per- She was booked under a 10- nondisclosure agreement.

©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. Detaining immigrant kids is now a billion-dollar industry

BY MARTHA MENDOZA received $1.39 billion in grant less money and having fewer im- eral principle of holding children ing violence and abject poverty in “The foundational relationship AND LARRY FENN funding to operate shelters; Baptist migrants in government custody. in shelters, saying it makes them Central America, Mexico and be- between a parent and child is what Associated Press Child & Family Services has re- “Illegal immigration costs our inherently vulnerable. yond. sets the stage for that child’s brain ceived $942 million. country hundreds of billions of “Removal of a child from the But Steven Wagner, acting assis- development, for their learning, for SAN ANTONIO — Detaining A Texas-based organization dollars,” he said at a recent rally. family should only be considered tant secretary for the Administra- their child health, for their adult immigrant children has morphed called International Educational “So imagine if we could spend that as a temporary, last resort,” the re- tion for Children and Families — health,” Kraft said. into a surging industry in the U.S. Services also was a big recipient, money to help bring opportunity to port said. “Studies have found that an HHS division — said the policy “And you could have the nicest that now reaps $1 billion annually landing more than $72 million in our inner cities and our rural com- both private and government-run has exposed broader issues over facility with the nicest equipment — a tenfold increase over the past the last fiscal year before folding munities and our roads and our residential institutions for children, how the government can manage and toys and games, but if you decade, an Associated Press analy- amid a series of complaints about highways and our schools.” or places such as orphanages and such a vast system. don’t have that parent, if you don’t sis finds. the conditions in its shelters. In April, Attorney General Jeff psychiatric wards that do not offer “It was never intended to be a have that caring adult that can Health and Human Services The recipients of the money run Sessions announced a “zero toler- a family-based setting, cannot foster care system with more than buffer the stress that these kids feel, grants for shelters, foster care and the gamut from nonprofits, reli- ance policy” directing authorities replicate the emotional compan- 10,000 children in custody at an then you’re taking away the basic other child welfare services for de- gious organizations and for-profit to arrest, jail and prosecute anyone ionship and attention found in fam- immediate cost to the federal tax- science of what we know helps pe- tained unaccompanied and sepa- entities. The organizations origi- illegally crossing the border, in- ily environments that are payer of over $1 billion dollars per diatrics.” rated children soared from $74.5 nally concentrated on housing and cluding people seeking asylum and prerequisites to healthy cognitive year,” Wagner said in a statement. A judge in California has ordered million in 2007 to $958 million detaining at-risk youth, but shifted without previous offenses. As a re- development.” The longer a child is in govern- authorities to reunite separated dollars in 2017. The agency is also their focus to immigrants when sult, more than 2,300 children Some in the Trump administra- ment custody, the potential for emo- families within 30 days — and the reviewing a new round of propos- tens of thousands of Central Amer- were turned over to HHS. tion describe the new policy as a tional and physical damage grows, government has completed more als amid a growing effort by the ican children started arriving at the In a recently released report, the “deterrent” to future would-be im- said Dr. Colleen Kraft, president of than 50 of the reunions of children White House to keep immigrant U.S.-Mexico border in recent State Department decried the gen- migrants and asylum-seekers flee- the American Academy of Pediatrics. under 5 by Thursday. children in government custody. years. Currently, more than 11,800 chil- They are essentially government dren, from a few months old to 17, contractors for the Health and are housed in nearly 90 facilities in Human Services Department — 15 states — Arizona, California, the federal agency that administers Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, the program keeping immigrant Kansas, Maryland, Michigan, New children in custody. Organizations Jersey, New York, Oregon, Penn- like Southwest Key insist that the sylvania, Texas, Virginia and children are well cared for and that Washington. the vast sums of money they re- They are being held while their ceive are necessary to house, trans- Coming In July parents await immigration proceed- port, educate and provide medical Sample one of these ings or, if the children arrived un- care for thousands of children accompanied, are reviewed for while complying with government possible asylum themselves. regulations and court orders. PROGRESS 2018 Advertising Specials In May, the agency issued re- The recent uproar surrounding quests for bids for five projects that separated families at the border has Largest Special Section could total more than $500 million placed the locations at the center of COMING SOON! for beds, foster and therapeutic care the controversy. A former Wal-Mart of the Year! and “secure care,” which means in Texas is now a Southwest Key employing guards. More contracts facility that’s believed to be the Coming Sunday, July 29, 2018 are expected to come up for bids in biggest child immigrant facility in th October. the country, and First Lady Melania Advertising Deadline July 19 HHS spokesman Kenneth Wolfe Trump visited another Southwest said the agency will award bids Key location in Phoenix. Coming In August “based on the number of beds Advocates on both sides of the needed to provide appropriate care aisle criticize the growing number for minors in the program.” of kids housed in government shel- FOOTBALL The agency’s current facilities ters, but they have different reasons include locations for what the — and they blame each other. SPECIAL SECTION Trump administration calls “tender “You can’t put a child in a Coming Friday, August 17, 2018 age” children, typically under 5. prison. You cannot. It’s immoral,” Three shelters in Texas have been said Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, a New Advertising Deadline August 8th designated for toddlers and infants. York Democrat who has been vis- Others — including in tents in iting shelters. Tornillo, Texas, and a tent-and- Gillibrand said the shelters will Coming In October building temporary shelter in continue to expand because no sys- Homestead, Florida — are housing tem is in place to reunite families DISCOVER BARTOW older teens. separated at the border. “These are Over the past decade, by far the real concerns that the administra- FALL EDITION largest recipients of taxpayer tion has not thought through at all,” money have been Southwest Key she said. Coming Sunday, October 14, 2018 and Baptist Child & Family Serv- But President Donald Trump st ices, AP’s analysis shows. From says cracking down on immigra- Advertising Deadline August 31 2008 to date, Southwest Key has tion ultimately can lead to spending

MIGUEL ROBERTS/THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD VIA AP, FILE In this June 18 photo, dignitaries take a tour of Southwest Key Programs Casa Padre, a U.S. immigration facility in Brownsville, Texas, where children who have been separated from their families are detained. SPORTS B

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Friday, July 13, 2018 Forristall looks forward to return from injury BY NICVHOLAS SULLIVAN I had some great talks with Jeff Allen [email protected] about what my goals should be and how I should attack each day, and having such Miller Forristall’s sophomore season a great staff and great guys around me, at Alabama was a mixed bag of extreme made it really easy.” highs and lows. While he might become a household The former Cartersville High tight name one day, Forristall received his 15 end’s 2017 campaign was characterized seconds of fame — well, technically 19 by one catch, one torn ACL and one na- seconds — after Allen posted a short tional championship. video of him doing rehab work in the His lone reception, a 12-yarder against White House. The April 10 incident Colorado State, culminated in a season- came during the team’s celebratory visit ending knee injury in the Crimson Tide’s to Washington after winning the national third game of the year. title. Even still, the season proved to be a “Jeff Allen, our head trainer, was like, success from a team standpoint as For- ‘Get on the ground,’” Forristall recalled. ristall watched — and celebrated — as “I pretty much do anything that guy says. his teammates helped the program win a He’s like, ‘It’s going to be funny. I’ll put fifth national title in a decade with a it on my Twitter.’ It blew up. It was kind walk-off win against Georgia. of funny.” “I couldn’t be happier, barring the cir- While some professional teams, cumstances,” Forristall said of winning namely the Golden State Warriors and a national championship. “You can’t re- Philadelphia Eagles, have made head- ally write a better game than that. Just lines for not making the customary trip being on that team, being a part of that to meet the president after winning a team, it doesn’t matter if you’re on the major title, Forristall felt honored to re- field. You still won a national champi- ceive an invitation. onship. I was still part of a national “That’s an amazing experience,” For- championship team, whether I got to ristall said. “Not a lot of people get to go play or not. I was right there with my to the White House, go meet the Presi- guys. I don’t think anybody was cheering dent of the United States. No matter your more than I was. political views, that’s still one of the “A national championship is a national most powerful men in the free world and championship whether you’re on the it’s still the White House, where many field or not. It’s a once-in-a-lifetime op- presidents have come before and many portunity, and I got to be a part of it, will after. which is super special. I was blessed to “It’s an honor to be there in the first have even been there.” place, regardless of what you think of the Except at Alabama, it’s not exactly a president or who’s in office. It was awe- once-in-a-lifetime experience. Based on some that I got to go. It was a great ex- Nick Saban’s recent history, one can al- perience. I’ll never forget it. President most assume the Tide will win another VASHA HUNT/AL.COM VIA AP [Donald] Trump was great to us.” Former Cartersville and current Alabama tight end Miller Forristall works through drills during a spring practice on title during Forristall’s stay. March 30, 2017, in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Forristall will enter his redshirt sophomore season this fall. Forristall would love nothing more However, with the emergence of Geor- than to return to the White House next gia last season and Forristall’s former views for his blocking, and sprung quar- ACL is one of the longer rehab assign- ristall share a close bond. spring for another championship celebra- Cartersville teammate Trevor Lawrence terback Jalen Hurts for the go-ahead ments, at least when it comes to common It’s one of the things that helped For- tion. Ideally, he would be playing and set to lead powerhouse Clemson in the score on a long run late in the fourth sports injuries. Having injured the knee ristall understand and embrace the reha- making key contributions for the Tide. not-so-distant future, another champi- quarter of the championship game in September, Forristall hopes to be fully bilitation process. But he knows both of those things will onship is hardly a forgone conclusion. against Clemson. ready soon. “Everybody has their struggles,” For- take time to achieve. A championship Forristall, for now, is just focused on He also had a career-high three recep- “Rehab has gone really well,” he said. ristall said. “It’s something you kind of isn’t won in one game, and a full recov- playing football again. He will have tions against Mississippi State as a fresh- “I guess I’m about nine months out now have to deal with, especially on a faith- ery doesn’t occur overnight. three more years of eligibility after re- man, had a 22-yard reception for a first [from when the injury occurred]. It helps side there. That’s a great way for me to “I’m going to take it day by day, try to ceiving a medical redshirt for the prema- down on Alabama’s go-ahead scoring having such a great staff. Jeff Allen and kind of understand, ‘You know what, not get better at one thing a day,” Forristall ture end to his sophomore season. driving against LSU and had a career- these guys are a world-class strength and my plan.’ I don’t really have a whole lot said. “If you’re trying to tackle the As a freshman, he contributed heavily long reception of 32 yards against conditioning coach and world-class of control over the situation. There’s a whole puzzle at once, you never can. … to the Tide’s run to the national champi- Arkansas. He finished the year with five trainers. I feel really good coming back, man above, and He controls my path and I tried to take the same attitude towards onship game in 2015, playing in all 15 receptions for 73 yards. and I’m doing everything with the team.” the way I’m going. Obviously, this is [rehabbing] my knee, and I’m going to games and starting two at tight end, in- Forristall now hopes to return to form Allen was recently named athletic going to work out in my best interest and take the same thing coming back and cluding the season opener and SEC and return to a prominent role in Al- trainer of the year by the National Ath- to glorify Him the most. playing again — one-day-at-a-time championship game. He drew rave re- abama’s offense. Recovering from a torn letic Trainers Association. He and For- “After I kind of got a grip on that and mentality.” Young and United England looks the part

BY GRAHAM DUNBAR “You’ve brought belief and the League final for Liverpool in May, a first World Cup final berth since AP Sports Writer love of football back. Thank you boss and weeks later started his first 1966. The Tottenham player gave from the whole nation,” 20-year-old World Cup game, against Belgium. an emotional endorsement of A famous song lyric neatly de- forward Marcus Rashford wrote on “It has been an honor to be a part Southgate, who seems likely to scribes the upbeat feeling around his Twitter account Thursday. of this special team. We will be guide England’s team to the 2022 England’s rejuvenated national Over-achieving in a first major back stronger,” Alexander-Arnold World Cup in Qatar. soccer team. It’s not “football’s international test for Southgate and wrote on Twitter early Thursday. “It all comes from the manager, coming home.” many of the squad has banished the Alexander-Arnold, a quick, right- unbelievable manager for me per- Instead, try the old punk rock anxiety that harmed too many Eng- sided defender, will need to force sonally, the way he handles the line: “If the kids are united, they land teams in recent years. his way into the team past Kieran team,” Trippier said at the Luzhniki will never be defeated.” Rashford, a sharp and fast sec- Trippier, perhaps the standout suc- Stadium. “He sets the tone, he

The positive emotions of Eng- ond-half substitute in Moscow on cess of England’s tournament. brought this team together.” FRANCISCO SECO/AP land’s young players are evident to- Wednesday, is not even the Trippier delivered world-class A relatively late bloomer at 27, England’s Kieran Trippier celebrates after scoring the opening ward coach Gareth Southgate despite youngest of Southgate’s players in corners, crosses and free kicks, in- Trippier is a rare England player goal during the semifinal match between Croatia and England at the 2-1 loss to Croatia in extra time Russia. At 19, Trent Alexander- cluding the fifth-minute goal the 2018 soccer World Cup in the Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow, in the World Cup semifinals. Arnold impressed in the Champions against Croatia that raised hope of SEE ENGLAND, PAGE 2B Russia, Wednesday. Croatia coach traveled hard path to final

BY ROB HARRIS “He is very dedicated to foot- AP Global Soccer Writer ball,” Croatian federation president Davor Suker said, “and we gave In a coaching journey across him the chance.” Croatia, Saudi Arabia and the Dalic led Croatia into the World United Arab Emirates, Zlatko Cup playoffs, where it beat Ukraine Dalic’s belief in his own abilities over two matches. Now he has taken never dimmed. “I used to say, his country further than ever before ‘Give me a Barcelona or a Real in a major soccer competition, eclips- Madrid and I will win titles,’” Dalic ing Suker’s semifinalists in 1998. recalled Thursday. Brand Dalic is growing after Such jobs no longer seem so far Croatia came from behind to beat out of reach, especially if Dalic col- England 2-1 in the semifinal in lects the biggest prize in soccer on Moscow on Wednesday. Sunday. Croatia will win the World FRANK AUGSTEIN/AP “The coach has created a special Cup for the first time if Dalic’s Croatia head coach Zlatko Dalic celebrates with Sime Vrsaljko, atmosphere,” said Croatia defender team can get the better of France left, after his team advanced to the final during the semifinal Dejan Lovren, who plays for Liv- and coach Didier Deschamps. match between Croatia and England at the 2018 soccer World erpool. “He knows exactly how to Cup in the Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow, Russia, Wednesday. Receiving trophies is nothing new interact with players and does it in for Deschamps. As a player, the Dalic said through a translator at reached the Asian Champions a unique way.” midfielder won titles at clubs in Luzhniki Stadium. “I started at the League final with Al-Ain. Dalic also relished interacting France, Italy and England, as well as bottom of the ladder.” “We cannot sneeze at that. These with the media on Thursday in the the 1998 World Cup and 2000 Eu- The climb required a leap into the are major competitions,” Dalic stadium where Croatia plays its ropean Championship with France. unknown with a move to the Middle said. “This brought me huge expe- biggest-ever game on Sunday. The As a coach, he led France to the East in 2010. “I did not want to stay rience ... and I built a name for my- highly ambitious coach used his SPECIAL Euro 2016 final, losing to Portugal. in Croatia and be a middling coach self. This was a hard path but I moment in the spotlight to adver- Claire Davis, left, and Haley Johnson, both of Cartersville, But the 51-year-old Dalic had a and to live off handouts,” Dalic said. believed in myself. When Croatia tise his credentials. were members of the North Metro Elite eighth-grade largely unremarkable playing ca- “I went abroad whenever it was pos- called, I never had any doubts.” “Nothing was given to me on a basketball team that recently won the NTBA national championship in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. North Metro reer before switching to coaching sible to find a job.” The call that ended Dalic’s no- plate, unlike some managers in Eu- Elite, based out of Emerson, was one of 38 teams competing in his native Croatia. “In my life I Dalic eventually landed at Al- madic seven-year journey came rope who can be given jobs to man- for the title. Davis will be a freshman at Cass High next year have always taken the harder path, Hilal, where he won the Saudi last year, when Croatia had a game age a big club because of their and Johnson will be a freshman at Cartersville High. had to fight for everything myself,” Crown Prince Cup, and then remaining to salvage qualification. names as players,” Dalic said. 2B Friday, July 13, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News RECREATION Williams nears 8th Wimbledon title CALENDAR BY HOWARD FENDRICH AP Tennis Writer TENNIS CAMPS — The City Yes, this will be Serena Williams’ 10th of Cartersville Parks and Recre- Wimbledon final. Yes, it’s her 30th title ation Department’s summer tennis camps, QuickStart Tennis Tots pro- match at any major. And, well, sure, she’s gram, for ages 3-6 will run July 23- widely regarded as not just the best of her 26. The camps will run from 9 to era, but any era. 11 a.m. each day with a fee of $80 Let others shrug at this latest accom- per session. The Junior plishment, as if all it signified were Beginner/Intermediate Camps for merely another chance at another in a ages 7-14 will have sessions the long line of trophies. Williams is not shy same days as the Tots program about saying she, for one, is impressed by with an additional session taking this. Rightly so. For it was only about 10 place July 16-19. All sessions will months ago she was having a baby and take place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. then dealing with a serious health scare daily at a cost of $130 per session. that followed. Even after all of that, even after more GYMNASTICS CAMPS — than a year away from the game, even in Dates for the Cartersville Parks and only the fourth tournament of her come- Recreation Department summer back, Williams showed she’s still capable gymnastics camps have been an- nounced. The preschool summer of dominance. Especially at the All Eng- camps for children ages 3-6 will land Club, where a relatively routine 6-2, run July 16-20. The cost is $80 for 6-4 victory over 13th-seeded Julia Go- each session. The camps run from erges of Germany on Thursday put 9 a.m. to noon each day. The devel- Williams one win away from an eighth opmental summer camps for chil- championship. dren 7 and older will run July 9-13 She’s also closing in on her 24th Grand and July 23-27 from 9 a.m. to noon Slam title, which would equal Margaret each day. Court’s all-time record. “A lot of people were saying, ‘Oh, she CHEER CAMPS — A pair of should be in the final,’” the 36-year-old youth cheerleading camps will take Williams said. “For me it’s such a pleas- place July 20-21 at Excel Christian ure and a joy because, you know, less KIRSTY WIGGLESWORTH/AP Academy. The camp for those en- than a year ago, I was going through so Serena Williams of the United States returns the ball to Germany’s Julia Gorges during their women’s singles semifinals tering kindergarten through second match at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships in London Thursday. much stuff.” grade will take place from 9 a.m. to noon each day. The camp for those After hitting five aces with a serve that then sat out the grass-court tournament remember I couldn’t even walk to my didn’t help her avoid first-round exits heading into third grade through reached 119 mph, delivering 16 winners last year while pregnant, part of a 16- mail box, so it’s definitely not ‘normal’ each of the past five years at Wimbledon. sixth grade will be from 1 to 4 p.m. to only seven unforced errors, and cover- month gap between majors. for me to be in a Wimbledon final.” But she couldn’t keep up with Cost for each camp is $50. For ing the court so well with speed and ef- After giving birth to daughter Olympia The victory over Goerges extended Williams, who grabbed 18 of 22 points more information or to register, call fort, Williams will face another German, last September, Williams was treated for Williams’ winning streak at Wimbledon and five consecutive games to close the 770-382-9488 or email dgar- 11th-seeded Angelique Kerber, on Satur- blood clots. to 20 matches, dating to the start of the first set and begin the next. [email protected]. day. “I lost count after, like, four surgeries,” 2015 edition. She’s also won her past 15 “She brings her ‘A game’ in a lot of im- “Whatever happens, honestly,” said Williams, who has been wearing Grand Slam matches since the start of the portant moments,” Goerges said. “We BASKETBALL CAMP — Williams said, “it’s an incredible effort compression leggings this fortnight as a 2017 Australian Open, which she won saw that she improved every single match Excel Christian Academy will host from me.” precaution. while pregnant. she’s playing here.” a coed basketball camp for ages 8- The left-handed Kerber, a former No. 1 Her first Grand Slam tournament back That title pushed her past Steffi Graf’s There was one brief blip to come: 13. The camp will run July 23-27 and two-time major champion, beat 12th- was the French Open, where she won record of 22 majors in the half-century Williams got broken for the only time from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. seeded Jelena Ostapenko 6-3, 6-3 earlier three matches before withdrawing last professional era; Court won some of her while serving for the match at 5-3. Imme- The cost is $165 and lunch will be Thursday. month because of an injured chest mus- Slams during the amateur era. diately, though, she broke back at love to provided. For more information or “Seeing her back, it’s great,” said Ker- cle. Williams’ match against Goerges was end it, placing her left fist on her chest to register, contact camp director ber, who has lost six of eight previous All of the time away pushed someone even until 2-all, 30-all. Until then, Go- when Goerges’ last shot landed long. Shannon Boatfield by phone at 770-382-9488 or by email at sboat- matches against Williams. “I know that who’s spent more than 300 weeks ranked erges, the first seeded player Williams Later, Williams was asked whether this [email protected]. she is always pushing you to the limits.” No. 1 down the rankings — she began faced these two weeks, showed she was has been her most trying comeback in a Kerber let 2017 French Open cham- Wimbledon at 181st, but was seeded 25th capable of trading power from the base- career that’s had its share, including an FLAG FOOTBALL — Regis- pion Ostapenko determine the outcome of on account of her past success — and no line and big serves with Williams. earlier bout with blood clots in her tration to play flag football in the nearly every point. By the end, one could quite be sure how the American There were moments when watching lungs. Cartersville Parks and Recreation Ostapenko had far more winners, 30-10, would fare over these two weeks. Goerges made it easy to wonder how it “I don’t know if it’s been the toughest, Department league is currently and far more unforced errors, 36-7. Not even Williams knew. could be possible she never had been past because I have Olympia. For me, I only open. The league is split into two Williams vs. Kerber will be a rematch “This is not inevitable for me. I had a a major’s fourth round until now. Or, see joy out of it,” Williams said with a divisions — the Pee Wee Division of the 2016 final. Williams won that for really tough delivery ... and almost didn’t more to the point on this afternoon, how smile. “In a way, it’s by far the toughest, for those 4-5 and the Tyke Division a second consecutive Wimbledon title, make it, to be honest,” Williams said. “I such a stinging serve and groundstrokes but in a way it’s by far the best.” for those 6-8 — based on age at Sept. 1. Registration is $60 through Aug. 12 and $70 from Aug. 13 until all the spaces have been serious title contender in the coming years. qualities England needed after halftime for the semifinals and final at Wembley. claimed. There is a non-residence England There is still room for envy if England against Croatia. “The aim if we’re at the Euros in two fee for those living outside the city can bear watching the World Cup final on “If we’re in the position again, we’ll be years’ time is to go again,” said Kane, who FROM PAGE 1B of Cartersville. Sunday. In the midfield duels, France better off because of the experience of should be Southgate’s chosen captain for who will turn 30 before kickoff in Qatar fields the elegance and power of Paul what we’ve just had,” said 28-year-old years to come. on Nov. 21, 2022. Pogba and N’Golo Kante against Croatia’s Jordan Henderson, who was Liverpool’s Before qualifying starts next March, FOOTBALL — Registration to The four attackers who started Wednes- play in the Cartersville Parks and precise pair of Luka Modric and Ivan captain in that Champions League final England is in a fascinating group for the day, including 24-year-old captain Harry Rakitic. loss to Modric and Real Madrid. inaugural UEFA Nations League, which Recreation Department youth foot- Kane, are between 22 and 25. The heart of ball league is currently open. Reg- There isn’t likely to be a Modric-type The incentives are huge. Euro 2020 is starts in September. Spain, under new the defense — John Stones, Harry player in England’s team ahead of the being hosted across 12 countries, but Eng- coach Luis Enrique, visits Wembley on istration is $100 through Aug. 12 Maguire, plus goalkeeper Jordan Pickford and $110 from Aug. 13 until all the 2020 European Championship to help re- land could qualify and be placed in a Sept. 8. England then travels to face Croa- — are in the same age bracket. tain the ball, pace the play, and manage the group based at Wembley Stadium, travel tia on Oct. 12. The return games will be spaces have been claimed. There is It’s a talent pool setting up England as a a non-residence fee for those living toughest games. Those are the kinds of for two knockout rounds, then come home completed by November. outside the city of Cartersville.

FOOTBALL CHEERLEAD- ING — Registration for cheerlead- SPORTSROUNDUP ing for the Cartersville Parks and Recreation Department 2018 youth football league is currently open. Cheerleading is open to those 5-12 NASCAR years of age, based on age at Sept. 1. Registration is $95 through Aug. MONSTER ENERGY CUP SERIES On the Air 12 and $105 from Aug. 13 until all SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Feb. 11 — x-Advance Auto Parts Clash, Daytona Beach, ATP TOUR TENNIS NASCAR the spaces have been claimed. Uni- Fla. (Brad Keselowski) 8 a.m. — Wimbledon: Men’s semifinals (ESPN) 5 p.m. — Xfinity Series qualifying (NBCSN) form cost is included in the regis- Feb. 15 — x-Can-Am Duel 1, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Ryan Blaney) BIG3 BASKETBALL 6:30 p.m. — Monster Energy Series qualifying (NBCSN) tration fee. There is a Feb. 15 — x-Can-Am Duel 2, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Chase 7 p.m. — Week 4: Detroit (FS1) 8 p.m. — Xfinity Series: Alsco 300 (NBCSN) non-residence fee for those living Elliott) Feb. 18 — Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Austin Dil- CYCLING PGA TOUR GOLF outside the city of Cartersville. lon) Feb. 25 — Folds of Honor QuikTrip 500, Hampton, Ga. 8 a.m. — Tour de France: Stage 7 (NBCSN) 4 p.m. — John Deere Classic (GOLF) (Kevin Harvick) VOLLEYBALL CAMP — The March 4 — Penzoil 400, Las Vegas (Kevin Harvick) MLB BASEBALL WNBA BASKETBALL March 11 — TicketGuardian 500, Avondale, Ariz. (Kevin 2018 Canes Camp for volleyball Harvick) 7 p.m. — Arizona at Atlanta (FSSO) 7 p.m. — Indiana at Atlanta (FSSE) March 18 — Auto Club 400, Fontana, Calif. (Martin Truex players entering third through Jr.) eighth grades will take place July March 26 — STP 500, Martinsville, Va. (Clint Bowyer) 2. Kevin Harvick, 692 June 30 — Overton's 300, Joliet, Ill. (Kyle Larson) Beach, Fla. (Johnny Sauter) April 8 — O'Reilly Auto Parts 500, Fort Worth, Texas (Kyle 3. Martin Truex Jr., 629 July 6 — Coca-Cola Firecracker 250, Daytona Beach, Fla. Feb. 24 — Active Pest Control 200, Hampton Ga. (Brett Moffitt) 30-31 at Storm Center on the cam- Busch) 4. Joey Logano, 618 (Kyle Larson) March 2 — Stratosphere 200, Las Vegas (Kyle Busch) pus of Cartersville High School. April 15 — Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Kyle Busch) 5. Brad Keselowski, 596 July 13 — Alsco 300, Sparta, Ky. March 26 — Alpha Energy Solutions 250, Martinsville, Va. April 21 — Toyota Owners 400, Richmond, Va. (Kyle 6. Clint Bowyer, 594 July 21 — Lakes Region 200, Loudon, N.H. (John Hunter Nemechek) Both days will run from 9 a.m.-3 Busch) 7. Kurt Busch, 566 July 28 — U.S. Cellular 250, Newton, Iowa May 4 — JEGS 200, Dover, Del. (Johnny Sauter) p.m. The cost is $115 per player. April 29 — GEICO 500, Talladega, Ala. (Joey Logano) 8. Kyle Larson, 544 Aug. 4 — Zippo 200, Watkins Glen, N.Y. May 11 — 37 Kind Days 250, Kansas City, Kan. (Noah Gragson) May 6 — AAA 400 Drive for Autism, Dover, Del. (Kevin 9. Denny Hamlin, 538 Aug. 11 — Mid-Ohio Challenge, Lexington, Ohio May 18 — North Carolina Education Lottery 200, Con- There will be a 30-minute lunch Harvick) 10. Aric Almirola, 503 Aug. 17 — Food City 300, Bristol, Tenn. cord, N.C. (Johnny Sauter) May 12 — KC Masterpiece 400, Kansas City, Kan. (Kevin 11. Ryan Blaney, 496 Aug. 25 — Johnsonville 180, Elkhart Lake, Wis. June 8 — PPG 400, Fort Worth, Texas (Johnny Sauter) break starting at noon, and partici- Harvick) 12. Jimmie Johnson, 461 Sept. 1 — Sport Clips Haircuts VFW 200, Darlington, S.C. June 16 — M&M's 200, Newton, Iowa (Brett Moffitt) pants are encouraged to bring a May 19 — x-NASCAR All-Star Open, Concord, N.C. (AJ 13. Erik Jones, 448 Sept. 8 — Lilly Diabetes 250, Indianapolis June 23 — Eaton 200, Madison, Ill. (Justin Haley) Allmendinger) 14. Chase Elliott, 444 Sept. 15 — DC Solar 300, Las Vegas June 29 — Overton's 225, Joliet, Ill. (Brett Moffitt) sack lunch and water. From 9 a.m. May 19 — x-NASCAR All-Star Race, Concord, N.C. 15. Alex Bowman, 426 Sept. 21 — Go Bowling 250, Richmond, Va. July 12 — Buckle Up in Your Truck 225, Sparta, Ky. to noon the camp will focus on (Kevin Harvick) 16. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., 407 Sept. 29 — Drive for the Cure 200, Concord, N.C. July 18 — Eldora Dirt Derby, Rossburg, Ohio May 27 — Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (Kyle Busch) 17. Paul Menard, 371 Oct. 6 — Series Race at Dover, Dover, Del. July 28 — Gander Outdoors 150, Long Pond, Pa. honing individual skills, while the June 3 — Pocono 400, Lond Pond, Pa. (Martin Truex Jr.) 18. Austin Dillon, 347 Oct. 20 — Kansas Lottery 300, Kansas City, Kan. Aug. 11 — Corrigan Oil 200, Brooklyn, Mich. afternoon portion from 12:30-3 June 10 — FireKeepers Casino 400, Brooklyn, Mich. 19. Ryan Newman, 332 Nov. 3 — O'Reilly Auto Parts 300, Fort Worth, Texas Aug. 15 — UNOH 200, Bristol, Tenn. (Clint Bowyer) 20. Daniel Suarez, 318 Nov. 10 — Series Race at ISM Raceway, Avondale, Ala. Aug. 26 — Chevrolet Silverado 250, Bowmanville, Ontario p.m. will look to improve team June 24 — Toyota/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. (Martin Nov. 17 — Ford EcoBoost 300, Homestead, Fla. Sept. 14 — World of Westgate 200, Las Vegas Points Leaders Oct. 13 — Series Race at Talladega, Talladega, Ala. Truex Jr.) XFINITY SERIES skills. July 1 — Overton's 400, Joliet, Ill. (Kyle Larson) Through July 6 Oct. 27 — Texas Roadhouse 200, Martinsville, Tenn. July 7 — Coke Zero 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Erik SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS 1. Elliott Sadler, 582 Nov. 2 — JAG Metals 350, Fort Worth, Texas Jones) Feb. 17 — POWERSHARES QQQ 300, Daytona Beach, 2. Daniel Hemric, 570 Nov. 9 — Lucas Oil 150, Avondale, Ariz. SOCCER LEAGUE — Trinity July 14 — Quaker State 400, Sparta, Ky. Fla. (Tyler Reddick) 3. Cole Custer, 556 Nov. 16 — Ford Ecoboost 200, Homestead, Fla. UMC has opened registration July 22 — Foxwoods Resort Casino 301, Loudon, N.H. Feb. 24 — Rinnai 500, Hampton, Ga. (Kevin Harvick) 4. Christopher Bell, 547 Points Leaders July 29 — Gander Outdoors 400, Long Pond, Pa. March 3 — Boyd Gaming 300, Las Vegas (Kyle Larson) 5. Justin Allgaier, 528 Through June 29 through Aug. 3 for its fall soccer Aug. 5 — GoBowling at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. March 10 — DC Solar 200, Avondale, Ariz. (Brad Ke- 6. Tyler Reddick, 503 1. Johnny Sauter, 508 league, which will run from Aug. Aug. 12 — Consumers Energy 400, Brooklyn, Mich. selowski) 7. Brandon Jones, 488 2. Noah Gragson, 443 Aug. 18 — Bass Pro Shops NRA Night Race, Bristol, March 17 — Roseanne 300, Fontana, Calif. (Joey 8. Ryan Truex, 455 3. Brett Moffitt, 423 13-Sept. 29. The league is available Tenn. Logano) 9. Matt Tifft, 425 4. Stewart Friesen, 368 Sept. 2 — Bojangles' Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. April 7 — My Bariatric Solutions 300, Fort Worth, Texas 10. Austin Cindric, 388 5. Grant Enfinger, 367 to those from ages 4-11, based on Sept. 9 — Big Machine Brickyard 400, Indianapolis (Ryan Blaney) 11. Ryan Reed, 370 6. Justin Haley, 362 age at Sept. 1. Registration is $60, Sept. 16 — South Point 400, Las Vegas April 14 — Fitzgerald Glider Kits 300, Bristol, Tenn. (Ryan 12. Ross Chastain, 342 7. Matt Crafton, 356 Sept. 22 — Federated Auto Parts 400, Richmond, Va. Preece) 13. Michael Annett, 300 8. Ben Rhodes, 349 plus an additional $30 for a uni- Sept. 30 — Bank of America 500, Concord, N.C. April 20 — ToyotaCare 250, Richmond, Va. (Christopher 14. Kaz Grala, 298 9. Myatt Snider, 307 form if needed. Uniforms from a Oct. 7 — Cup Series Race at Dover, Dover, Del. Bell) 15. Ryan Sieg, 292 10. Cody Coughlin, 290 Oct. 14 — 1000Bulbs.com 500, Talladega, Ala. April 28 — Sparks Energy 300, Talladega, Ala. (Spencer 16. Spencer Gallagher, 277 11. Dalton Sargeant, 270 previous season are acceptable. Oct. 21 — Hollywood Casino 400, Kansas City, Kan. Gallagher) 17. John Hunter Nemechek, 276 12. Austin Hill, 258 Oct. 28 — First Data 500, Martinsville, Va. May 5 — OneMain Financial 200, Dover, Del. (Justin All- 18. Jeremy Clements, 244 13. Todd Gilliland, 225 Parent coaches are also needed. Nov. 4 — AAA Texas 500, Fort Worth gaier) 19. Alex Labbe, 241 14. Austin Wayne Self, 218 Registration is available online or Nov. 11 — Can-Am 500, Avondale, Ariz. May 26 — Alsco 300, Concord, N.C. (Brad Keselowski) 20. Garrett Smithley, 240 15. Wendell Chavous, 204 Nov. 18 — Ford Ecoboost 400, Homestead, Fla. June 2 — Pocono Green 250, Long Pond, Pa. (Kyle 16. Justin Fontaine, 193 at the main church office Monday- 17. Jordan Anderson, 190 x-non-points race Busch) CAMPING WORLD TRUCK Thursday between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Points Leaders June 9 — LTi Printing 250, Brooklyn, Mich. (Austin Dillon) 18. Jesse Little, 172 Through July 7 June 17 — American Ethanol 250, Newton, Iowa (Justin SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS 19. Joe Nemechek, 146 For more information, contact Ann 1. Kyle Busch, 749 Allgaier) Feb. 16 — NextEra Energy Resources 250, Daytona 20. Jennifer Jo Cobb, 135 Wood at 770-387-0200. The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, July 13, 2018 3B

ANNOUNCEMENTS 300 Health Care 350 General 540 Boats & Marine Equipment 600 Autos For Sale 600 Autos For Sale /RRNLQJIRUDIXOOWLPH%DFN2IILFH0HGLFDO$VVLVW $SSOLFDWLRQV5HVXPHVEHLQJWDNHQIRU7UXFN 6WLQJ5D\'HFN%RDWIW1HZPHUFUXLVHU DQWIRUDEXV\)DPLO\3UDFWLFH'XWLHVLQFOXGHLQMHF 0DLQWHQDQFHSRVLWLRQV3RVLWLRQVLQFOXGH'LHVHO PRWRU,21HZVWDUWHU1HZWUDLOHUWLUHV WLRQV(.*VHDUODYDJH VEORRGGUDZVDQGPHDV 0HFKDQLF7UDLOHU0HFKDQLF7LUH&KDQJHUV(TXLS RER XULQJSDWLHQWYLWDOVLJQV0XVWKDYHKDGDOO+HS% PHQW:DVKHUV6HQGUHVXPH¶VWRUHVXPH#NHQ 011 Lost & Found 9DFFLQHV7KLVMRELVGD\VDZHHNDSSUR[ QHVDZWUDQVFRP KUVDZHHNDQGGRHVUHTXLUHOLJKWFOHDQLQJ3D\ 550 Recreational Vehicles EDVHGRQH[SHULHQFH4XDOLILFDWLRQV0$GLSORPD )D[UHVXPHVWRRUHPDLOUHVXPHVWR :((.(1'21/<&2175$&7&$55,(56 7R\RWD6FLRQ7&%XUJXQG\GRZQWDYW LOST YOUR DOG OR CAT? URGJ#EHOOVRXWKQHW 7KH'DLO\7ULEXQH1HZVLVQRZDFFHSWLQJDSSOLFD &RPHVHHXVLQ&DUWHUVYLOOH 1LVVDQ0XUDQR6LOYHUGRZQWDYW&RPH Stop by the Bartow County Animal Shelter at WLRQVIRUZHHNHQGRQO\LQGHSHQGHQWFRQWUDFWRUVIRU VHHXVLQ&DUWHUVYLOOH 50 Ladds Mountain Road off Burnt Hickory Rd. KRPHGHOLYHU\1LJKWVZHHNHQGVDQGKROLGD\VUH 350 General TXLUHG$SSO\LQSHUVRQDW67HQQHVVHH6W 123+21(&$//6$&&(37(' Notice 013 ([SHULHQFHGODZQFDUHZRUNHUQHHGHG'ULYHU VOL FHQVHQHHGHG&DOO

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than English if requested at least 72 hours in advance of the scheduled 0LWVXELVKL*DODQW:KLWHGRZQWDYW time of the meeting. If you will need reasonable accommodations in order &DOOXVWRGD\ to participate in this hearing, please contact Marla Coggins at Suite 217B, Frank Moore Administration and Judicial Center, 135 West Cherokee Av- enue, Cartersville, Georgia 30120, telephone number (770) 387-5020 or TDD (770) 387-5034, at least 72 hours prior to the scheduled time of the .LD6RXO/RZPLOHVDXWRPDWLFQHZWLUHV hearing. If further information is requested, please contact the Community WDYW&DOO%RERU/HHIRUWKHEHVWGHDOVLQ %DUWRZ&RXQW\ Development Director Lamont Kiser at 770-387-5067 (voice), 770-387-5644 (fax) or www.bartowga.org. For further information concerning proposed 7R\RWD&DPU\%OXHGRZQWDYW&DOO transportation plans, please contact the Bartow County Transportation XVWRGD\ Planner, Tom Sills, at 770-607-6265 or [email protected].

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