SATURDAY

April 20, 2019

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 cents Local educators remember Columbine on 20th anniversary of massacre

BY DONNA HARRIS systems remember where they were and what they [email protected] were doing that day and refl ect on how the events that took place changed the education fi eld forever. April 20, 1999, was one of the darkest days Valerie Veiga, who teaches graphic communi- Americans had ever faced. cations at Cartersville High, said she wasn’t an ed- On that morning, two students, Dylan Klebold, ucator when Columbine happened, but it had a lot 17, and Eric Harris, 18, armed with guns and to do with her becoming a teacher six years later. Mulkey bombs, entered Columbine High School in Little- “The events and losses there did have a great ton, Colorado, and went on a shooting rampage, impact on my decision to enter the fi eld, but that killing 13 people and wounding more than 20 oth- didn’t deter me,” she said. “I will never forget that Adairsville man ers before committing suicide. day. It changed the role and challenges of educa- Twelve victims were students ranging in age tors all across the United States. The tug I felt to sentenced to from 14 to 18, and one was a 47-year-old coach. leave my fi eld and teach, in many ways, had lit- The massacre remained the deadliest high tle to do with the content I cover but more about 20 years for school shooting in U.S. history until last year’s guiding, protecting and leading young people and BEBETO MATTHEWS/AP, FILE mass shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas encouraging them to be courageous and strong.” aggravated In this April 24, 1999, photo, unidentifi ed students embrace High School in Parkland, Florida, that left 17 Veiga said she was 31 with an infant and a tod- each other at a makeshift memorial for their slain classmates dead. dler at that time and, working from home, she was at Columbine High School on a hilltop overlooking the school assault, false in Littleton, Colorado. Twelve students and one teacher were As today marks the 20th anniversary of the on the phone with her boss in New York when the killed in a murderous rampage at the school on Tuesday, April Columbine shooting spree, local educators, school story broke. imprisonment 20, 1999, by two students who killed themselves in the after- board members and campus police offi cers from math. the Bartow County and Cartersville City school SEE COLUMBINE, PAGE 6A BY JAMES SWIFT [email protected]

A 45-year-old Adairsville man CPD identifi es was sentenced to 20 years after pleading guilty to one count of aggra- suspect of CROSS TO BEAR vated assault, one count of false im- prisonment and one count of battery in Bartow Superior Court Tuesday. school threat Adam Calvin Mulkey will spend STAFF REPORT one year in confi nement, with the The Cartersville Police De- rest of the sentence to be served on partment released more informa- probation. As part of the negotiat- tion Friday regarding the lock- ed plea deal, prosecutors agreed down that took place Thursday at to drop one count of kidnapping all four Cartersville City schools, against the defendant. and said a suspect has been iden- Cherokee Judicial Circuit As- tifi ed, although police did not sistant District Attorney Elizabeth provide a name. York said the charges stemmed According to a CPD press re- from incidents that occurred be- lease, school offi cials received tween February and April 2017. “a threatening anonymous call” “The victim, she had gone to the during school hours. An investi- gation was then initiated in con- SEE SENTENCE, PAGE 7A junction with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. “A few short hours later” authorities were able to trace the call to an individual with no ties to Cartersville. The release added that the in- dividual who the call was traced to also is a suspect in several re- lated calls to other jurisdictions involving similar threats.

SEE SUSPECT, PAGE 2A

Mayhew BLESS Homeless Weekend man pleads returns guilty to April 27 arson charges BY MARIE NESMITH [email protected] BY JAMES SWIFT [email protected] Continuing its mission to mo- bilize “the local community to A homeless man who started a free people from generational fi re near the IHOP restaurant at poverty,” the BLESS Coalition is 640 East Main St. in Cartersville gearing up for April 27’s county- last month entered a negotiated wide outreach effort. plea of guilty to two counts of ar- “The purpose of BLESS Week- RANDY PARKER/DTN son in the third degree in Bartow end is to serve our neighbors in As is tradition each Good Fri- Superior Court Tuesday. day, members of all ages of poverty by offering healthcare St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Cherokee Judicial Circuit screenings — blood sugar, blood Church in Cartersville dressed Judge Suzanne H. Smith sen- pressure checks, vision and den- in clothing of the day to re-en- tenced Brian Kerry Mayhew, 32, tal — neighborhood cleanup act Christ’s journey along the to 10 years, with the fi rst 90 days and home restoration,” said Bai- Via Dolorosa on the way to His to be served in confi nement and ley Beaver, executive director crucifi xion and entombment. the remainder on probation. for BLESS Coalition. “We are Prosecutors said the defendant thankful to partner with Comcast was responsible for starting a fi re for the second year in a row. They in the wooded area behind the are a large sponsor for most of restaurant on March 23. our build team projects. Partners Red Door Food Pantry and The SEE PLEA, PAGE 2A Bookmobile will be on-site to give away food bags and books. “We will also host a family-fun environment and our partners 4-H’s LifeSmarts team ties for 5th in 1st national contest Will2Way [will] provide a free lunch. Kona Ice and fun activities BY DONNA HARRIS dents — competed at the 25th National will be better equipped for adult life in hard. But they came to Orlando and real- will also be available for the kids. [email protected] LifeSmarts Championship April 13-16 at today’s complex, global marketplace. ly stepped up to the challenge.” During our fi rst year in 2016, the B Resort and Spa in Orlando, Florida. Each team member had to learn every- Cook, the team captain, also was proud zero people showed up to this As a team competing at the national Thirty-nine state champion and wild thing there was to know about fi ve catego- of where her team fi nished. event. But since we have been level for the fi rst time, Bartow County card teams from across the country vied ries — personal fi nance, consumer rights “I’m really happy with the way the investing in them and connecting 4-H’s LifeSmarts team was thrilled to tie for the honor of being crowned the team and responsibilities, health and safety, tech- whole team performed,” she said. “We on a monthly basis, last year we for fi fth place in the nation. with the most consumer knowledge. nology and the environment — to compete worked as a team really well, encouraged provided resources to 350 people. After winning the state title in Feb- LifeSmarts is a comprehensive con- in the state and national competitions. one another and tried our best. I’m so This year, we expect to see anoth- ruary, the fi ve-member team — seniors sumer education program, provided free “I am so very proud of my team,” glad that I had the opportunity to go with er increase in attendance.” Sydney Cook and Josh Drexler and soph- to middle school and high school stu- coach Kim Payne said. “There is so much this team.” omores Bethany Craven, Gabriel Craven dents and educators, that’s aimed at cre- information to learn. I knew they had the SEE BLESS, PAGE 6A and Luci Paige, all home-schooled stu- ating consumer-savvy young people who capability to do well, but it is still very SEE 4-H, PAGE 6A

INSIDE TODAY Showers, VOLUME 72, NO. 298 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A cloudy U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B High 58 www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Weather ...... 2B State ...... 6A Classifieds...... 3B Low 39 2A Saturday, April 20, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News ContactUs WHAT’S GOING ON

The Daily Tribune News CIVIL WAR FACTS & FIG- NW Georgia Daylily Society will www.cityofcartersville.org. Fee is [email protected] or call 770-973-2452. $10 for a single person or $15 for Address: URES COURSE — Kennesaw meet April 27 at 10 a.m. at the $50 per two-week session. Session Also, see www.lec-usa.com. couples per month. For more infor- 251 S. Tennessee St. State University is presenting a Stiles Auditorium, 320 W. Chero- 1 runs June 4-7 and June 11-14 with mation, call Britt McGill at 770- Cartersville, GA 30120 Civil War Facts & Figures course kee Ave., Cartersville. The speaker various times available. Session 2 ADULT DANCE CLASS- 607-6175. at Booth Western Art Museum, will be Will Marchant, a daylily is June 18-20 and June 25-28 with ES — The Cartersville Parks and Mailing Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. 501 N. Museum Drive, Carters- hydridizer and school principal in various times available. Session 3 Recreation Department is offering CARTERSVILLE WOM- Cartersville, GA 30120 ville, on April 22 from 6 to 8 p.m. Douglas County. He will auction runs July 9-12 and July 16-19 with adult social-ballroom dance class- EN’S CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS The course fee is $99. Register on- some of his daylilies and there will various times available. es every Wednesday from 6:30 to — The Cartersville Women’s Club Phone: 770-382-4545 line at ccpe.kennesaw.edu or call be a raffl e for other daylilies. Visi- 7:30 p.m. at the Goodyear Club- is accepting applications for a $200 After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 470-578-3508. tors and new members will receive GENEALOGICAL SOCI- house, 3 Goodyear Ave., Carters- Scholarship for women who reside Fax: 770-382-2711 free daylilies. Refreshments will be ETY & FAMILY RESEARCH ville. A different dance is taught in Bartow County and are non-tra- Alan Davis, SUMMER GYMNASTIC served. LIBRARY — The Bartow Coun- each month. April’s dance is the ditional students. Call Kay at 770- Publisher CAMPS — The City of Carters- ty Genealogical Society & Family American Waltz. The classes are 655-8307 for information. ville Parks & Recreation Dept. HORNBACK RETIRE- Research Library has its monthly Jason Greenberg, Managing Editor is holding Summer Gymnastic MENT CELEBRATION — meetings the fi rst Sunday of each Camps June 3 to Aug. 2. Registra- Cass High School is honoring 1st month at 2 p.m. The library is lo- Jennifer Moates, tion is April 22. For more informa- Sgt. James Hornback as he retires cated at 101 N. Erwin St., Carters- Cartersville Chemical & Supply Advertising Director tion, contact Debra Herron at 770- from teaching JROTC at CHS on ville, and is open Wednesdays and a division of USA Services Group 607-6170. Sunday, April 28, from 2 to 5 p.m., Fridays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For Mindy Salamon, Office Manager/Classified at Grace Baptist Church, 477 Old more information, call 770-606- Advertising Director GEORGIA HIGHLANDS Cassville White Road NW, Car- 0706 or visit [email protected]. FREE Local Deliveries Daily! COLLEGE SPEAKER — 5441 tersville. A presentation of student Volunteers are available to assist in Lee McCrory, Highway 20, Cartersville. Georgia skits and gifts will be at 3 p.m. tracing family trees. 30 Years of Industry Experience! Circulation/Distribution Manager Highlands College Cartersville Students wanting to perform a skit Byron Pezzarossi, Campus will host speaker Rani- must contact Chief O’Shea at the HOST A FRENCH TEEN — Press Room Director er Walter-Helk, CEO of Innotech school. Host familes are being sought to • Custodial Supplies Solar GmbH, for a presentation on provide room and board for French Email: “Entrepreneurship and the Solar CARTERSVILLE PARKS teens, ages 14-18, from July 9-29. • Cleaning Chemicals Industry in Germany” on April 24 & RECREATION DEPT Host families will be compensated. PUBLISHER at 3:30 p.m. The event will be held SWIMMING LESSONS — The Teens from Paris to Provence want • Paper Supplies [email protected] in Student Center rooms 102A and Cartersville Parks & Rec Dept. to experience American life and • Shipping & Safety B. It is free and open to the public. announces swimming lessons they are fully insured, come with MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] for ages 6 months to adult. Reg- ample spending money and speak Supplies NW GEORGIA DAYLILY istration begins April 29 at the English. For more information, NEWSROOM SOCIETY MEETING — The Dellinger Park Offi ce or online at contact Linda Farmer at lgfarm- • Cleaning Services [email protected]

FEATURES EDITOR [email protected] Both the primary and elemen- ment remained present on both Call 770-899-0076 for a catalog, free quote. tary schools dismissed about 15 campuses while students were PHOTOGRAPHER Suspect minutes late, and law enforce- being released, she said. 100% Guarantee on all products! [email protected] From Page 1A STAFF REPORTERS [email protected] Charges are currently pending [email protected] from CPD and other agencies for numerous offenses. SPORTS REPORTER According to the Cartersville [email protected] City School System, the threat ADVERTISING DIRECTOR was called in to Cartersville El- [email protected] ementary School, but all four schools were shut down in an OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSI- abundance of caution. FIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] “All city schools were placed * Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 03/27/2019. CDs offered by Edward Jones in a lockdown status, in an abun- are bank-issued and FDIC-insured up to $250,000 (principal and interest accrued but not yet paid) per depositor, per insured depository institution, for each account ownership LEGAL ADVERTISING dance of caution though no tan- category. Please visit www.fdic.gov or contact your ¿ nancial advisor for additional WITH THIS COUPON [email protected] gible threat existed,” The CPD information. Subject to availability and price change. CD values are subject to interest press release said. “Within min- rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of CDs can decrease. If CDs are Buy One Item - Get One Letter Guidelines: utes, multiple agencies respond- sold prior to maturity, the investor can lose principal value. FDIC insurance does not cover Letters to the editor on issues losses in market value. Early withdrawal may not be permitted. Yields quoted are net of broad public interest are ed to each school and assisted of all commissions. CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow interest to 20% OFF welcomed. Letters must bear with perimeter searches and ob- compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. a complete signature, street servation duties ensuring the saf- All CDs sold by Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC). CBD has targeted use for: address and phone number est environment possible.” • Pain Management • Anxiety (address and phone numbers will not be published). Let- Cartersville City School Sys- • Depression • Migraines • Nausea ters of 500 words or less will tem spokeswoman Cheree Dye • Addiction • Insomnia • Seizures be accepted. Libelous char- said the four schools were on a 618 E. Main Street gers and abusive language “soft” lockdown, which means . Mon-Fri 10am-6pm • Sat 11am-6pm will not be considered. Infor- students and staff can “move mation given must be factual. Behind Chili’s (678) 324-6177 All letters will be printed as around internally, within the submitted. No corrections will building, but nobody goes out- be made to grammar, spell- side.” ing or style. Writers may have School offi cials decided to letters published once every two weeks. Consumers com- start releasing students for the Whenever You Need A plaints and thank-you letters day after they “began to realize cannot be used. All are sub- that the situation is that there is Shoulder To Lean On ject to editing. Send letters to no situation here,” Dye said. 251 S. Tennessee St., Car- When a funeral home is not owned and tersville, GA 30120, or e-mail operated by local people, important to [email protected]. decisions that need to be made quickly Editor’ Note: Opinions expressed by col- Plea are sometimes delayed. We are a umnists for The Daily Tribune locally owned and operated funeral News are those of the colum- home staffed with sincere and caring nist alone and do not reflect From Page 1A people with familiar faces from our the opinion of the newspaper “He went onto the property or any of its advertisers. own community, and we’re always at IHOP and ended up pouring ready to serve at a moment’s notice. Ordering Photographs: what witnesses stated was an Our concern doesn’t end with the Every photograph taken by a unknown liquid and setting it on Daily Tribune News photog- fi re,” said Cherokee Judicial Cir- funeral or memorial service, we’re here rapher and published in the cuit Assistant District Attorney before, during, and after the service... paper is available for pur- Suzanne Brookshire. Alton Kay Whenever you need a shoulder chase. Go to www.daily-tri- Public defender Kelley Dial Funeral Assistant to lean on. bune.com and click on Order said Mayhew is not eligible for Photos. fi rst offender treatment, since he already used that option to Subscriber Info: dispose of a conviction in Cobb To subscribe, call 770-382- County. 4545. Visa, Mastercard, “We would ask that you would American Express and Dis- waive the attorney’s fees and the PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME cover accepted. fi nes, because we want him to 430 Cassville Road • Cartersville Six days by local carrier motor have a chance at being success- route subscription rates: ful,” Dial said. “I believe he has 770-382-0034 3 Months $32.95 a sister here that’s local, and he’s www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com 6 Months $59.95 going to attempt to reside with 1 Year $112.51 her.” Home delivery $11.25 per Mayhew will receive credit month. for time served dating back to Miss Your Paper? March 23. If your paper has not arrived As part of his special condi- by 6:30 a.m., call our custom- tions of probation, Mayhew is er care line by 11 a.m. at 770- ordered to have no contact with 382-4580 and a paper will be the IHOP establishment in Car- delivered to your home. All subscribers calling after 11 tersville. He must also undergo a.m. will have their paper de- a mental health evaluation and livered with their next regular comply with any recommended delivery. treatments. “Bartow County’s only daily newspaper”

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BARTOW COUNTY USPS 146-740 Published daily Tuesday through Sunday by Carters- ville Newspapers, a division of Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee St., Carters- • Full Funeral with Quality Casket $4,495 ville, GA 30120. Periodical • Funeral with Cremation and Rental Casket $3,895 Postage Paid at Cartersville, $ GA 30120. POSTMASTER, • Cremation with Memorial Service 1,690 send all address changes to • Direct Cremation $895 Cartersville Newspapers, 251 Family Owned & Operated S. Tennessee St., Carters- ville, GA 30120 4671 S. Main Street Acworth, GA (678) 574-3016 Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune News. All rights reserved as to the GeorgiaFuneralCare.com entire content. AMILY IVING The Daily Tribune News F www.daily-tribune.com& L Saturday, April 20, 2019 3A Reunion with dad threatens to split family apart

DEAR ABBY: I am 28 and re- DEAR ABBY: My girlfriend, her and made her think this was sorry to say there isn’t. You didn’t hope you will have moved on cently found my biological father “Crystal,” recently dumped me. her last chance at the career she miss anything; you were misled. long before then. through Facebook after more We were madly in love, and she was seeking. I am afraid she’s Crystal told you she wanted a than 20 years of not knowing would constantly message me going to learn a hard lesson and future with you when the truth Dear Abby is written by Ab- if he was still alive. Although I and tell me how I was perfect, get let down drastically. Is there was what she really wanted was igail Van Buren, also known am happy that I found him, I’m she didn’t deserve someone as anything we can do to help her a career, and you were Plan B. as Jeanne Phillips, and was scared to let my family — my amazing as me and how I’m the see this? — BAFFLED AND There’s an old saying, “Bad pen- founded by her mother, Pauline mom, my stepdad and my sisters By only one she wants in her life. We DEVASTATED nies always turn up.” If the man Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at — know I have reconnected with Abigail Van Buren were talking about moving in to- who hired her is as shady as you www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box him. gether, marriage and our future. DEAR BAFFLED: No, I am say he is, she’ll be back. And I 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. When I asked about my dad DEAR ANONYMOUS: I Then all of a sudden a well- years ago (I even had a pic of wish you had disclosed why, for known creep with a shady past him), my stepdad felt betrayed more than 20 years, your birth offered her a job in another state. and upset that I was even curi- father had no visitation with you. Crystal’s family, friends and I ous. I had to rip up the picture Whose decision was it — his? all told her not to take the job or because I felt so guilty that my Your mother’s? If it was your talk to that guy because he’s bad stepdad was hurt. birth father’s, I would question news. She took the job, moved I know my stepdad will ma- his character. across the country and left us all nipulate the situation (that’s just That said, at the ripe old age of behind. how he is) and con my sisters and 28, you are an adult and should She has now cut me out of her my mom into not speaking to me have the right to decide — with- life. I haven’t heard from her, and again. On the other hand, I want out coercion — whom you wish her mom told me she checks in to create a relationship with my to associate with. You shouldn’t with her family only occasion- father and start where we left feel guilty for wanting to get to ally. My question is what did I off. I have two beautiful daugh- know your birth father. Those miss? I know Crystal was always ters I know he will love to meet, feelings are normal. It won’t di- hard on herself and thought she but I am scared because I know vide your family if you keep your wasn’t doing enough with her this will divide my family. What mouth shut and your private life life, but I was constantly reassur- should I do? — ANONYMOUS separate. ing and encouraging her. IN THE WEST I believe this guy manipulated

CHURCH CALENDAR

CENTER BAPTIST ville Road, Cassville. Noble MT. PISGAH BAPTIST CHURCH — 80 McKaskey Hill-Wheeler Memorial Center CHURCH — 465 Kingston Creek Road, Cartersville. Center and St. James A.M.E. Church Highway 293 NW, Cartersville. Baptist Church is holding an Eas- will hold sunrise service April 21 Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church will ter Egg Hunt today starting with from 7 to 8 a.m. have an Easter sunrise service lunch at noon. Sunrise Service is April 25 at 7 a.m. at 7 a.m.

SAVIOR OF ALL LUTHER- Bartow County-Cartersville Church Directory AN CHURCH — 35 Indian Trail SE, Cartersville. Savior of All This Directory Is Made Possible By These Businesses Who Encourage All Of Us To Attend The Church Of Your Choice Lutheran Church will have an BAPTIST NEW HOPE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH (CASSVILLE) REFUGE OF HOPE CHURCH OF GOD WHITE UNITED METHODIST Easter vigil today at 7 p.m.; Eas- ADAIRSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH 106 Firetower Road, Cartersville, GA 30123 6103 JFH Pky Suite C, Adairsville, GA 30103 (Beside Pizza Hut) 3411 Hwy. 411, White, GA 30184 770-382-8784 678-986-2791 770-386-8089 ter Services are 7 a.m. and 10:30 107 Church St., Adairsville, GA 30103 • 770-773-3198 NEW VISION BAPTIST CHURCH ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH AT LIBERTY SQUARE NAZARENE a.m.; Easter Breakfast is 8 to 9:30 77 Wynn Loop, Cartersville, GA 30120 315 Grassdale Rd., Cartersville, GA 30120 • 404-643-9035 2001 Liberty Square Drive, Cartersville, GA 30121 CROSSWALK CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE a.m. and an Easter egg hunt will OAK GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 770-382-9489 615 Grassdale Rd., Cartersville, GA 30120 ATCO BAPTIST CHURCH 312 Burnt Hickory Road, Cartersville, GA 30120 be held at 10 a.m. for grades 5 and 20 Parmenter Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 • 770-382-5020 THE CHURCH OF GOD OF THE UNION ASSEMBLY OAKLAND HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH 589 S.R. 20 Spur, S.E., Cartersville, GA 30121 under. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN 16 Highland Way NE, Cartersville, GA 30121 678-848-1087 42 Old Alabama Road, Emerson, GA 30137 • 770-893-8834 BARTOW CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 770-386-3258 TRINITY CHURCH OF GOD 2851 Highway 140, Rydal, GA 30171 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH OOTHCALOOGA BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 61, Cartersville, GA 30120 770-382-3896 SNOW SPRINGS BAPTIST 121 College Street, Adairsville, GA 30103 • 678-986-5063 Woody Road, Adairsville, GA 30103 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CARTERSVILLE CHURCH — 61 Snow Springs BETHEL CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH 770-773-7869 EPISCOPAL 183 West Main Street, Cartersville, GA 450 Iron Hill Road, Taylorsville, GA 30178 • 770-684-8941 Baptist Church Road, Adairsville. PEEPLES VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 770-382-3511 BRANDON’S CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Snow Springs celebrates Easter 68 Ledford Lane, Cartersville, GA 30120 205 West Cherokee Avenue, Cartersville, GA 30120 RIVERSIDE COMMUNITY CHURCH PCA 136 Old Stilesboro Road, Cartersville, GA 30120 770-382-5132 770-382-2626 Meeting at Cartersville Seventh Day Adventist Church today at 2:30 p.m. An Easter egg CARTERSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PLEASANT HILL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 311 Old Mill Rd., Cartersville, GA hunt will be at 3 p.m., followed by 241 Douthit Ferry Road, Cartersville, GA 30120 1020 Mission Rd., SW, Cartersville, GA 30120 HOLINESS singing and supper at 4:30 p.m. 770-382-4994 770-382-3132 CHRIST TEMPLE HOLINESS CHURCH OF APOSTOLIC FAITH NON-DENOMINATIONAL CASSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH PLEASANT VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 1159 Mission Road SW, Cartersville, GA 30120 BETH ISRAEL MESSIANIC CONGREGATION Sunrise service will be the next 1663 Cassville Road NW, Cartersville • 770-382-6739 174 Mostellers Mill Road, Adairsville, GA 30103 770-606-1400 96 Iron Belt Rd., Cartersville, GA 30120 day at 6:45 a.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH PINE GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH NEW LIFE APOSTOLIC CHURCH 678-531-8629 54 Folsom Rd, Adairsville, GA 30103 • 770-877-9900 93 Pine Grove Rd., Cartersville, GA 30120 1646 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy., Cartersville, GA 30120 BODY OF CHRIST OUTREACH MINISTRIES 770-387-1412 678-637-8337 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 100 Merchant Square Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA 30121 CLEAR CREEK BAPTIST 324 Cassville Rd., Cartersville, GA 30120 • 770-382-0148 RACCOON CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 470-398-6130 1808 Highway 113SW, Cartersville GA 30120 CHURCH — 142 Clear Creek CLEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH LDS/MORMON CREEKSIDE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 770-382-2456 THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 142 Cedar Creek Rd., Adairsville, GA 30103 PO Box 936, 585 Old Alabama Rd., Cartersville, GA 30120 Road, Adairsville. Clear Creek ROWLAND SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 870 Peeples Valley Road NE. Cartersville, GA 30121 770-387-3484 DAMASCUS MISSONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 770-386-0490 Baptist Church is having an Easter 79 Rowland Springs Road SE, Cartersville, GA 30121 DELIVERANCE TEMPLE CHURCH 174 Gasden Westbrook Avenue, Emerson, GA 30137 770-382-4778 egg hunt and lunch today from 12 312 S. Tennessee Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 DEWEY BAPTIST CHURCH SHILOH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH LUTHERAN 404-558-5154 895 Spring Place Road, White, GA 30184 to 3 p.m. and Easter Sunrise Ser- 26 Shiloh Road, Stilesboro, GA 30178 SAVIOR OF ALL LUTHERAN CHURCH EXPEDITION CHURCH 770-386-5574 vice April 21 at 7 a.m. The church EUHARLEE BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Indian Trail SE, Cartersville, GA 30120 32 A Center Road, Cartersville, GA 30121 85 Covered Bridge Rd., Cartersville, GA 30120 TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 770-387-0379 770-329-3767 also is holding its spring revival, 770-382-9115 112 East Church Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 FAITH TABERNACLE 770-382-1977 beginning on Monday, April 22, FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST 3831 Hwy 140, Rydal, GA 30171 1024 Mission Road, Cartersville, GA 30120 • 770-387-0850 TAYLORSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH and continuing through Friday, ALEXANDER CHAPEL UMC FREEDOM WORSHIP CENTER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF EMERSON 19 Church St., Taylorsville, GA 30178 609 MLK Jr. Drive, Cartersville, GA 30120 April 26. Services start at 7 p.m. 779-684-7734 1941 Cassville Rd., Cartersville, GA 30121 11 Franklin Loop, SE, Cartersville, GA 30121 • 770-382-5874 770-382-7297 770-607-3174 TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH with Brother Reggie Nations from FLOYD CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CASSVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GRACE TEMPLE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 1511 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy., Cartersville, GA 30120 2171 Hills Creek Road, Taylorsville, GA 30178 • 770-684-2060 52 Church Street, Cartersville, GA Moss Memorial preaching nightly. 404-886-3224 851 Cedar Creek Road, Adairsville, GA 30103 FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH WOFFORDS CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH EMERSON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIGHTED PATHWAY CHURCH OF GOD 600 Cassville Road, Cartersville, GA 30120 • 770-606-3826 222 Old Tennessee Hwy. NE, White, GA 30184 60 Eighth Street, Emerson, GA 30137 2054 Cassville Road, Cartersville, GA GRACE TEMPLE FEL- GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 770-382-2602 678-227-3004 LIGHTHOUSE EVANGELISTIC CHURCH LOWSHIP CHURCH — 851 477 Old Cass White Rd. NW, Cartersville, GA 30121 YOUNG STREET BAPTIST CHURCH FAITH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 58B Sequoyah Trail SW, Cartersville, GA 30120 770-382-6446 Ccdar Creek Road, Cassville. 6 Young Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 501 Grassdale Road, Cartersville, GA 30121 770-382-4667 GREATER NEW FELLOWSHIP MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 770-382-0313 ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH LIVING WAY FOURSQUARE CHURCH Grace Temple Fellowship Church 69 Cassville Road, Cartersville, GA 30120 KINGSTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 118 East George Street, Adairsville, GA 30103 770-387-9060 1105 Mission Road, Cartersville, GA 30120 will have Sunrise service April 21 26 East Main Street, PO Box 275, Kingston, GA 30145 770-877-3600 at 7 a.m. Morning worship begins HERITAGE BAPTIST CHURCH 770-336-5234 NEW COVENANT CHURCH 1070 Douthit Ferry Road, Cartersville, GA 30120 CATHOLIC 5425 Canton Hwy, Cartersville, GA 770-382-6076 ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CATHOLIC CHURCH LIFEPOINT CHURCH at 9 a.m. There will not be Sunday 610 North Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA 30120 POINT OF GRACE CHURCH IRON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 850 Douthit Ferry Road, Cartersville, GA 30120 school or evening service. 770-382-4549 770-382-2040 11 Mimosa Lane, Cartersville, GA 5172 Groovers Landing Rd., Acworth 30101 • 770-974-2951 770-386-2047 MOUNT CARMEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH KINGSTON BAPTIST CHURCH 825 Hall Station Rd., Adairsville, GA 30103 POWERHOUSE MINISTRIES GLADE ROAD BAPTIST 40 East Main Street, Kingston, GA 30145 • 770-336-5273 CHRISTIAN FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 706-280-9112 324 Mac Johnson Road, Cartersville, GA 770-655-6268 CHURCH — 6570 Glade Road, MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH 113 Park Street, Adairsville, GA 30103 • 770-773-3951 NORTHSIDE METHODIST CHURCH 1810 Euharleet Road, Kingston, GA 30178 • 770-382-9910 PURE WORD APOSTOLIC FELLOWSHIP Acworth. Glade Road Baptist CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 102 Porter Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 MACEDONIA MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Meeting at The Travelodge--235 South Dixie Avenue 2197 Hwy. 411 NE, PO Box 2170, Cartersville, GA 30120 OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Church is giving out free food ev- 521 M. L. King, Jr. Drive, PO Box 3633, Cartersville, GA 30120 Cartersville, GA 770-334-3217 770-606-8000 1689 Euharlee Road, Kingston, GA 30145 ery third Thursday to anyone in 770-382-4878 THE GATHERING PLACE MACEDONIA PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST PINE LOG UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1337 Joe Frank Harris Parkway SE need from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The 180 Mansfi eld Rd., White, GA 30184 • 770-891-2434 3497 Pine Log Road, Rydal, GA 30171 Cartersville, GA 30120 (Behind: Tony Tires) CARTERSVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 770-386-2736 770-458-9881 church’s sunrise service will be MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH 1319 Joe Frank Parkway, Cartersville, GA 30120 CROSSPOINT CITY CHURCH held April 21 at 7 a.m. There will 550 Mt. Pleasant Road, Rydal, GA 30171 770-382-6775 POPLAR SPRINGS UMC 7812 Highway 140, Adairsville, GA 30103 • 770-324-5669 245 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA 30120 be an Easter egg hunt following MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH WEST CARTERSVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 678-721-2377 3068 Old Alabama Road, Taylorsville, GA 30178 416 Hwy. 61, Cartersville, GA 30120 SAM JONES MEMORIAL UMC WITHOUT WALLS CARTERSVILLE the 11 a.m. service. MT. ZION MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 100 West Church Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 770-382-4772 214 Nelson Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 147 Jones Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 • 770-386-7425 CHURCH OF GOD 678-535-7200 NEW BEGINNING BAPTIST CHURCH ADAIRSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD ST. LUKE AME CHURCH MACEDONIA BAPTIST 130 Jones Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 DAVID STREET CHURCH OF GOD 205 Colonel Way, White, GA 30184 297 Old Dixie Hwy. - PO Box 363, Adairsville, GA 30103 4 David Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 CHURCH — 1810 Euharlee (770) 773-3264 770-382-8238 NEW CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH 770-606-2921 FOREVER BLESSED CHURCH OF GOD TRINITY AT THE WELL Road, Kingston. Macedonia Bap- 1883 Joe Frank Harris Parkway SE, Cartersville, GA 30120 RIVER CHURCH 770-386-1644 49 North Avenue, Cartersville, GA 30120 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH tist Church will have Easter sun- 814 West Ave., Cartersville, GA 30120 251 McCormick Rd, Cartersville, GA 30120 NEW CORINTH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOUNTAIN VIEW CHURCH OF GOD 770-386-1414 678-908-3360 rise service April 21 at 7 a.m. 200 Cliff Nelson Road, Euharlee, GA 30145 • 770-386-5366 Highway 61, Cartersville, GA 30120 Sunday School will be at 9:45 a.m. and morning service begins at 11 a.m. Pendley Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. 4 DAVID STREET CHURCH OF GOD — 4 David St., Carters- “Serving You For Over 58 Years” 748 JFH Pkwy. - Cartersville ville. 4 David Street Church of 770-382-1221 770-382-8282 God is having a sunrise service April 21 at 6:45 a.m. with regular service at 11 a.m.

ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH — 1105 Mission Cartersville’s Locally Owned Funeral Home Road, Cartersville. Zion Hill Bap- 770-382-0034 tist Church will have a sunrise ser- vice April 21 at 7 a.m. Breakfast will be served in Fellowship Hall    afterward. The church will not    have Sunday School. Easter ser- vice is at 11 a.m. 927 N. Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA  770-382-4652 • treasurechestoutlet.com ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH — 1718 Cass- ORLD U.S. &www.daily-tribune.com W 4A Saturday, April 20, 2019 The Daily Tribune News Parents of starved and shackled children sentenced to life in prison

BY BRIAN MELLEY Associated Press

RIVERSIDE, Calif. — The eldest son and daughter of a cou- ple who starved and shackled 12 of their children spoke publicly for the fi rst time Friday, alternately condemning and forgiving their parents before a judge sentenced the pair to up to life in prison. Since being freed from their prison-like home more than a year ago, the two adult children of David and Louise Turpin described how they had gained control of lives and, despite receiving little education at home, were now enrolled in college and learning sim- ple things, including how to ride a bike, swim and prepare a meal. They are still thin from years of malnutrition. “I cannot describe in words what we went through growing up,” said the oldest son, now 27. “Sometimes I still have nightmares of things that have happened, such as my siblings being chained up or getting beaten. But that is the past and this is now. I love my parents and have forgiven them for a lot of the things that they did to us.” The hearing put an end to a shocking case that had gone unno- ticed until a 17-year-old girl escaped from the home in January PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS/AP 2018 and called 911. Investigators discovered a house of horrors President Donald Trump and his accompanying motorcade vehicles arrive at Trump International Golf Club Friday in West Palm hidden behind a veneer of suburban normalcy. Beach, Florida. The president lashed out with angry tweets at former aides who made statements in Mueller’s report, calling their The children — ages 2 to 29 — had been chained to beds, forced depictions of him “total bulls---.” to live in squalor, fed only once a day, allowed to shower only once a year and deprived of toys and games. They slept during the day and were active a few hours at night. As her children spoke from a lectern, 50-year-old Louise Turpin Trump lashes out via Twitter at sobbed and dabbed her eyes with tissues. “I’m sorry for everything I’ve done to hurt my children,” she said. “I love my children so much.” Her husband, who was shaking and could not initially read from ex-advisers who spoke to Mueller a written statement, let his lawyer speak for him until he regained his composure. He did not apologize for the abuse but wished his BY JILL COLVIN make the other person look good Mueller found no criminal reason Trump managed to stay children well in with their educations and future careers and hoped Associated Press (or me to look bad).” evidence that Trump or his cam- out of trouble was that his “ef- they would visit him. He then began sobbing. The attacks were a dramatic paign aides colluded in Russian forts to infl uence the investiga- Jack Osborn, a lawyer representing the seven adult Turpin chil- President Donald Trump departure from the upbeat pub- election meddling and did not tion were mostly unsuccessful dren, said they understand the consequences of their parents’ ac- lashed out Friday at current and lic face the White House had put recommend obstruction charges ... largely because the persons tions and are working hard toward forgiving them. Some plan to former aides who cooperat- on it just 24 hours earlier, when against the president. The 448- who surrounded the President talk with their parents eventually, but others want no contact with ed with special counsel Robert Trump celebrated the report’s page report released Thursday, declined to carry out orders or them for 10 years. Mueller’s investigation, insist- fi ndings as full exoneration and though, did describe cases where accede to his requests.” The one who called police was a hero for liberating her siblings, ing the deeply unfl attering pic- his counselor Kellyanne Con- he discouraged witnesses from That didn’t spare those who Osborn said. ture they painted of him and the way called it “the best day” for cooperating with prosecutors defi ed Trump’s wishes from his “Maybe but for that we wouldn’t be here today,” he said. White House was “total bulls---.” Trump’s team since his election. and prodded aides to mislead the wrath. The sentence of life with no chance of parole for 25 years was no In a series of angry tweets While the president, according to public on his behalf to hamper Trump appeared to be espe- surprise. It had been agreed to when the couple pleaded guilty in from rainy Palm Beach, Florida, people close to him, did feel vin- the Russia probe. cially angry with former White February to 14 counts each that included torture, cruelty and false Trump laced into those who, un- dicated by the report, he also felt The accounts prompted Re- House counsel Don McGahn, imprisonment. der oath, had shared with Muel- betrayed by those who had paint- publican Sen. Mitt Romney, who sat with Mueller for about The courtroom fell hushed as the oldest daughter, now 30, en- ler their accounts of how Trump ed him in an unfl attering light — who has sometimes clashed 30 hours of interviews, and is tered wearing a blue cardigan over a white shirt, her dark hair in a tried to squash or infl uence the even though they were speaking with Trump, to release a state- referenced numerous times in ponytail. Her eyes were already red from crying when she began investigation and portrayed the under oath and had been directed ment saying he was “sickened at the report. to speak in the voice of a little girl. White House as infected by a by the White House to cooperate the extent and pervasiveness of In one particularly vivid pas- “My parents took my whole life from me, but now I’m taking culture of lies, deceit and decep- fully with Mueller’s team. dishonesty and misdirection by sage, Mueller recounts how my life back,” she said, as her mother’s lower lip quivered trying tion. The reaction was not entirely individuals in the highest offi ce Trump called McGahn twice at to hold back the tears. “Life may have been bad but it made me “Statements are made about surprising and had been some- of the land, including the Presi- home and directed him to set in strong. I fought to become the person I am. I saw my dad change me by certain people in the thing staffers feared in the days dent.” motion Mueller’s fi ring. McGahn my mom. They almost changed me, but I realized what was hap- Crazy Mueller Report, in itself ahead of the report’s release “Reading the report is a so- recoiled, packed up his offi ce pening. I immediately did what I could to not become like them.” written by 18 Angry Democrat as they wondered how Mueller bering revelation of how far we and threatened to resign, fearing There was no explanation from the parents or lawyers about why Trump Haters, which are fabri- might portray their testimony have strayed from the aspirations the move would trigger a poten- the abuse occurred, but a letter from one of the children read by an cated & totally untrue,” Trump and whether the report might and principles of the founders,” tial crisis akin to the Saturday attorney hinted at a home life that veered from birthday celebra- wrote, adding that some were damage their relationships with he said. Night Massacre of fi rings during tions and trips to Disneyland and Las Vegas to severe punishment “total bulls--- & only given to Trump. The report concluded that one the Watergate era. and disarray. Sanders goes on offensive, defending credibility after report

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS that the sentiment behind her a scripted thing,” she added on Mueller found no evidence of does not support those claims.” prised the White House by saying White House press secretary words — that many rank-and-fi le “CBS This Morning.” ‘’But the conspiracy between the campaign “The President told Comey on national TV that Trump had Sarah Sanders tried to do damage FBI agents had lost confi dence in big takeaway here is that the sen- and Russia but also made no clear at their January 27 dinner that reimbursed his then-fi xer Michael control on her credibility Friday, Comey and contacted the White timent is 100% accurate.” verdict on the question of obstruc- ‘the people of the FBI really like Cohen for the $130,000 Cohen insisting that she hadn’t inten- House to say so — remained true. Sanders is among scores of tion. (him),’ no evidence suggests that had paid porn actress Stormy tionally misled the American “If you look at what I said, I current and former White House A section of the report that ref- the President heard otherwise be- Daniels during the 2016 cam- public about FBI Director James said the ‘slip of the tongue’ was offi cials who were interviewed by erences Comey’s fi ring by Trump fore deciding to terminate Com- paign to keep quiet about an al- Comey’s fi ring despite telling the in using the word ‘countless,’ but Mueller’s team during the nearly notes Sanders telling reporters ey, and Sanders acknowledged to leged past sexual encounter with special counsel that her claim that there were a number of FBI, both two-year investigation that exam- that the White House had heard investigators that her comments Trump. Trump has denied Dan- “countless” agents had lost confi - former and current, that agreed ined whether Trump’s campaign from “countless” FBI agents who were not founded on anything,” iels’ claim. dence in him was not founded on with the president’s decision, and coordinated with Russia during had lost confi dence in Comey’s the report said. The White House had failed anything. they’ve continued to speak out the 2016 election and whether the ability to lead the bureau. She dug This isn’t the fi rst instance in to disclose the reimbursement. Sanders, who told special coun- and say that and send notice to the president tried to interfere with in when a reporter pushed back, which the credibility of Sanders, Sanders said she didn’t know any- sel Robert Mueller that her com- White House of that agreement the inquiry. asking, “I mean, really?” who speaks for the White House thing about the repayment until ment during a White House press with the president’s decision,” she Mueller concluded his inves- “Between like email, text mes- and is paid by American taxpay- Giuliani disclosed it. briefi ng in May 2017 had been a said on ABC’s “Good Morning tigation last month and Attorney sages, absolutely,” she responded, ers, has come under scrutiny. At least one publisher said the “slip of the tongue” made in the America.” General William Barr released claiming that there had been at She faced similar questions last credibility problems that existed “heat of the moment,” claimed in “I said that it was in the heat a redacted version of the special least 50 contacts. But Mueller’s year after Rudy Giuliani, one of for Sanders before Mueller’s re- a series of television interviews of the moment, meaning it wasn’t counsel’s report on Thursday. report found that the “evidence Trump’s personal attorneys, sur- port have worsened after it. 420 marijuana holiday goes mainstream

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS molecule found in cannabis reational use. Eight more fol- Potheads have for decades that many believe is beneficial lowed, including California, celebrated their love of mari- to their health. Oregon and Michigan. Medical juana on April 20, but the once On 420 last year, Totino’s, a marijuana is legal in two-thirds counter-culture celebration that maker of frozen pizza snacks, of the states, with conserva- was all about getting stoned tweeted an image of a micro- tive-leaning Utah and Oklaho- now is so mainstream Corpo- wave and an oven with the mes- ma among recent additions. rate America is starting to em- sage: “To be blunt, pizza rolls Meantime, the CBD market brace it. are better when baked.” has exploded. CBD oil can be No, Hallmark doesn’t yet “I think brands that asso- found in candies, coffee and have a card to mark “420.” ciate themselves with canna- other food, drinks and dietary But many other businesses in- bis kind of get that contact supplements, along with per- side and outside the multibil- high. In other words, they’re fume, lotions, creams and soap. lion-dollar cannabis industry just considered to be cooler Proponents say CBD helps with are using April 20, or 4/20, to by association,” said Kit Yar- pain, anxiety and inflamma- roll out marketing and social row, consumer psychologist at tion, though limited scientific media messaging aimed at con- Golden Gate University. “As research supports those claims. necting with consumers driv- pot becomes more legal, more U.S. retail sales of canna- ing the booming market. discussed, more interesting to bis products jumped to $10.5 On Saturday, Lyft is offering people, more widely used, then billion last year, a threefold a $4.20 credit on a single ride 420 becomes more mainstream increase from 2017, according in Colorado and in select cities as well.” to data from Arcview Group, a in the U.S. and Canada. Carl’s Marijuana normalization has cannabis investment and mar- Jr. is using a Denver restaurant snowballed since 2012, when ket research firm. The figures to market a hamburger infused Colorado and Washington were do not include retail sales of with CBD, a non-intoxicating the first states to legalize rec- hemp-derived CBD products. The Daily Tribune News Entertainment www.daily-tribune.com • Saturday, April 20, 2019 5A

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Dennis The Menace by Hank Ketcham BECKER BRIDGE By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Unscramble these Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

SYIFH @PlayJumble

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PMCIAS Get the free JUST JUMBLE

Now arrange the circled letters ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC to form the surprise answer, as All Rights Reserved. suggested by the above cartoon.

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: TOXIN ROUGH CASHEW STUFFY Yesterday’sFriday’s Answers Answer: The smart bass ignored the lure and avoided becoming a — FISH OUT OF WATER

For Better of For Worse® by Lynn Johnston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

Saturday, April 20, 2019 LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Today the Moon is in your sign danc- This is a wonderful, relaxing, pleasant ing with Venus, which makes everyone ARIES (March 21 to April 19) day. Meet friends for brunch. Grab a mellow and friendly. It also increases Today you will enjoy meeting peo- matinee or see a sports event. Enjoy your interest in the arts and all things ple from other cultures and different playful activities with children. It’s beautiful. countries. You will defi nitely enjoy also a great date day. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) travel if you get a chance to do this! VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Solitude in beautiful surroundings TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You might want to entertain at home will appeal to you today. You’re not Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose You can benefi t from the wealth and today, especially family members. being antisocial. You just want time to resources of others today or through This is also a good day to be open to catch your breath and enjoy life. a fi nancial benefi t to your partner. real estate opportunities or improving AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Therefore, keep your pockets open and your digs. A conversation with someone who is be ready to say, “Thank you!” LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) artistic or creative will inspire you to- GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Today you are charming and diplomat- day. You might also develop a crush This is a lovely day to schmooze with ic. In fact, you can make money from on this friend. In fact, a friend could members of the public. You also will your words! This is why it’s a great become a lover. enjoy interactions with partners and day for writers, editors, teachers and PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) close friends. actors. Bosses, parents and VIPs look kindly CANCER (June 21 to July 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) upon you today. This is why it’s a fa- Your interaction with co-workers This is a good money day for you. You vorable day to ask for a favor or per- or people related to your job will be might see ways to boost your earnings; haps a favor on behalf of someone else. pleasant today. They will be support- you also will be pleased with purchas- YOU BORN TODAY You push your- ive and helpful to you. They might es that you make. Ka-ching! self hard, but you inspire others as even praise you or help promote you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) well. THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews Pajama Diaries by Terri Libenson ACROSS 1 __ house; campus building 5 Side road 10 Close noisily 14 Asian staple 15 Employee’s delight 16 Suffer defeat 17 Alphabet’s opening 18 Making no sense 20 Do drugs 21 Rectangular Written By Brian & Greg Walker piece of glass HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 22 Exhausted 23 Lions’ dens 25 Actress West 26 Votes into office 28 Total failure 31 Main artery 32 France’s dollar, once 34 Fall month: abbr. 36 “__ the night before Christmas…” 37 16 ounces Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 4/20/19 38 Part of the leg 39 All __; fully 6 Stories Friday’s Puzzle Solved prepared 7 Metal thread PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 40 Warbles 8 As cool __ 41 Heathen cucumber 42 Took a siesta 9 “You ain’t seen 44 Powerful nothin’ __!” 45 Carob or snow 10 Mountainsides pea 11 “The __ Ranger” 46 Removes potato 12 As strong __ ox skin 13 Liquefy 47 Stomach ailment 19 Esau & Jacob’s 50 Move furtively dad 51 Edison’s initials 21 Gyro bread 54 People to be 24 __ up; imitated misbehaves 57 Neat 25 Obey 58 Pleased 26 Breaks a fast 59 Cowboy’s rope 27 Certain berth 28 Groupies Adam@Home by Brian Bassett 60 Seep out ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 4/20/19 61 Large trees 29 Reason to take All Rights Reserved. 62 Actor Buddy Sudafed 41 White meat 50 Not as much 63 Singles 30 Body of water 32 __ of; keen on 43 Drives too fast 52 Tool with a blade DOWN 33 Carpet 44 Clergyman 53 Places for 1 German wife 35 Portable shelter 46 One of the vital pupils 2 Teases 37 “The __ Piper of signs 55 Bullring shout 3 Speed up Hamelin” 47 Egg on 56 Small amount 4 One of the 38 Prince George’s 48 Lounge about 57 “A Bridge __ Far”; Kennedys mum 49 __ up; say no Sean Connery 5 Prickly plants 40 Weather forecast more film 6A Saturday, April 20, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News Perdue’s campaign fi ned Storms in South kill girl in Florida $30,000 for violations THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the Carolinas and Virginia were at ment complex in an Atlanta sub- nothing left,” Morton resident Sha- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A strong storm system barrel- a moderate risk of severe weather. urb, but only one person reported a ron Currie told WAPT-TV. “I was The campaign of U.S. Sen. David Perdue paid a $30,000 fi ne to ing through the South on Friday The region includes the Charlotte, minor injury and was treated at the going, ‘Oh my God. My house is federal regulators for violations discovered in the Georgia Repub- killed an 8-year-old girl in Florida North Carolina metro area. scene, Gwinnett County fi re spokes- gone.’” lican’s fundraising reports from the 2014 election. and threatened to bring tornadoes Torrential downpours, large hail man Capt. Tommy Rutledge told the Damage from the storm system The civil penalty to the Federal Election Commission was dis- to large parts of the Carolinas and and a few tornadoes were among Atlanta Journal-Constitution. was reported in at least 24 of Mis- closed Monday in Perdue’s campaign fi nance report for the fi rst southern Virginia. the hazards, the National Weather In Forsyth County northeast of sissippi’s 82 counties. Mississippi three months of 2019. A tree fell onto a house in Wood- Service in Raleigh, North Carolina, Atlanta, three fi refi ghters suffered Gov. Phil Bryant declared a state of FEC documents show the fi ne stemmed from violations uncov- ville, Florida, south of Tallahas- warned. minor injuries when their fi retruck emergency — the second one he has ered by an audit of Perdue’s fundraising and expenditures from see, killing the girl and injuring a Radar readings appeared to show overturned during heavy rain and declared in less than a week due to fi ve years ago, when the former Dollar General and Reebok CEO 12-year-old boy, according to the a tornado formed in western Virgin- wind, Fire Department Division tornadoes. was fi rst elected to the Senate. Now an outspoken ally of President Leon County Sheriff’s Offi ce. The ia’s Franklin County, south of Roa- Chief Jason Shivers told the news- Authorities on Friday report- Donald Trump, Perdue will seek reelection in 2020. offi ce said in a statement that the noke, though damage on the ground paper. ed a third storm-related death in “After undergoing an exhaustive four-year-long random audit pro- girl died at a hospital while the boy still must be assessed, said National Meanwhile, hundreds of people the state. Freddie Mobley, 63, died cess, we reached a reasonable settlement agreement regarding some suffered non-life-threatening inju- Weather Service Meteorologist Phil cleaned up part of a central Missis- while helping cut a tree that had fall- typical bookkeeping errors that occur on a campaign of this size in ries. Their names weren’t immedi- Hysell. In South Carolina, authori- sippi town hit hard by a tornado on en on a house, Lincoln County Cor- order to bring this matter to close,” Perdue campaign consultant Der- ately released. ties urged motorists to avoid part Thursday. oner Clay McMorris told the Daily rick Dickey said. The settlement says an FEC auditor found Perdue’s The same storm system was of Interstate 26 — the main artery Volunteers and family members Leader of Brookhaven. Mobley had campaign took more than $117,000 in prohibited contributions during blamed for the deaths a day earlier from Upstate through Columbia and were swarming the north side of made a few cuts on the tree and the previous campaign, as well as more than $325,000 that exceed- of three people in Mississippi and a all the way to Charleston — because Morton, where the National Weath- backed away when the trunk shifted ed legal limits on campaign donations. The FEC also found Perdue’s woman in Alabama. downed trees had left the roadway er Service says a twister with winds before he could move, Deputy Cor- campaign failed to disclose $128,972 in debts and obligations. The threat on Friday shifted far- scattered with debris. as high as 132 mph hit a neighbor- oner Ricky Alford said. The document says Perdue’s campaign disputed the amount of ther east, where tornado warnings In Georgia, the storm system hood. More than 20 homes were Two other people who were driv- illegal contributions and presented documentation that “reduced covered parts of northeast Georgia, knocked down trees, caused fl ood- heavily damaged or destroyed. The ing are being counted as storm-re- the amount of apparent excessive contributions.” But it doesn’t say the Carolinas and Virginia. ing and cut off power to tens of town of 3,500 is about 30 miles east lated deaths in Mississippi. A wom- by how much. The agreement also says the campaign amended its The national Storm Prediction thousands of people. of Jackson. an also died in Alabama when a tree fi nancial disclosures to account for the unreported debt. Center said 9.7 million people in A tree came down on an apart- “When it stopped, there was fell on her mobile home Thursday.

4-H Bless

From Page 1A From Page 1A Both Payne and Cook attributed Along with sharing its vision, the BLESS Coalition will gener- the team’s success to constantly ate funds for BLESS Weekend through a benefi t Friday from 5:30 practicing. to 7:30 p.m. on Crosspoint City Church’s grounds. With barbecue “We have been practicing week- provided by Johnny Mitchell’s Smokehouse, the $10 plates will ly for months, and they have also consist of pulled pork, baked beans, coleslaw, bread and a drink. been studying at home and doing Still seeking additional volunteers, BLESS Weekend is expect- online quizzes,” Payne said. “I was ed to draw more than 500 participants. As in past years, the main out of town the week before the hub of activity will be centered around the Allatoona Resource competition, and the team decided Center and the Allatoona community. Cleanup and/or build proj- to meet and practice on their own.” ects also are scheduled in Adairsville, Emerson and Kingston. “We practiced a lot,” Cook, 18, “Other build team projects include building wheelchair ramps, said. “We had practices as a team, restoring homes due to water damage, new railings on decks and and we practiced daily on our own. a multitude of issues dealing with electricity, plumbing and homes Again, we also worked really well being open to the elements,” Beaver said. “Two years ago, we together as a team.” helped construct a community garden behind the ARC to provide But she gave most of the credit fresh veggies and herbs for local families. We will have a team to Payne. working in the garden again to get it ready for this summer’s har- “The main reason we did so well vest. is because of Ms. Kim,” she said. “We have hauled away over 6 tons of trash, fallen trees, debris “She went above and beyond to and abandoned items in the past two years. These [types] of clean- help us prepare for this. She’s held up projects will take place in all the areas of service this year.” practices, drove us to the competi- Spearheaded initially by Crosspoint City Church in Cartersville, tions, answered any questions we BLESS Weekend currently is presented by the BLESS Coalition, a had and supported us and encour- nonprofi t that was formed in 2017. aged us the whole way. She even “The BLESS Coalition has been investing in the Allatoona fl ew in from Colorado early to take community for over two years now,” Beaver said. “We provide us to Orlando. We were incredibly resources through our BLESS General Store by giving families blessed to have her as our coach.” personal hygiene products and home cleaning supplies. Our build During the four-day event, each team restores homes in the area that should probably be con- team had to compete in seven con- demned by the local government. It is not okay with us that our tests, Payne said. neighbors live without water, electricity or safe living environ- “The fi rst competition was actu- ments. We are committed to spending our lives helping communi- ally done before we left,” she said. ties like this prosper. “We had to create and send in a “When I say ‘we,’ I’m including the partnership with other or- 30-second video public service an- ganizations, like The Bookmobile, Red Door Food Pantry and nouncement on button cell battery The Street Store. Everyone together is making huge progress in use, risk and hazards for small chil- learning the next steps to breaking the cycle of poverty. Right now dren. We also had to take an online we serve these families through our monthly Serve Saturdays and quiz about them.” JONATHAN PHILLIPS/SPECIAL yearly events, like Hope for Christmas and BLESS Weekend. The Competition 2 was done with The Bartow County 4-H LifeSmarts team of, from left, Gabriel Craven, captain Sydney Cook, second phase of our mission is to start focusing on education. We “sister teams,” Payne said. Bethany Craven and Josh Drexler, holding Luci Paige, tied for fi fth place in the country out of 39 are working on getting a few things started this year.” “Each team was paired up with teams in its fi rst national LifeSmarts competition. For more information about BLESS Weekend or to sign up to another team from across the na- volunteer, visit www.blesscoalition.org or facebook.com/blessco- tion,” she said. “Our team was airplane turbulence?’ or “Name a “Both Sydney and Josh are se- and Wyoming, who was our ‘sister alition. from Wyoming. Every paired team Supreme Court judge.’” niors this year so this was their last team.’” “I am most excited about the growth in partnerships that al- had to do a technology-knowledge The coach added Bethany Cra- year to compete,” she said. “That “Our team and Wyoming have lowed us to serve all over the county this year,” said Matt Warren, activity.” ven was the alternate during those made going to the national compe- become friends, and the kids are BLESS Coalition’s founder and engagement pastor for Crosspoint The third competition was rounds, “but she was still a vital tition and doing so well even more still talking to each other even City Church, 325 Old Mill Road. “It’s exciting to see so many peo- individual assessments, where part in helping with all the other special.” though we are home,” she said. ple from different organizations working together to serve their each team member had to take a competitions.” Overall, the event was an incred- For Cook, the experience wasn’t community. God has blessed us beyond what we could ever imag- 100-question quiz on the one cat- After the scores from all compe- ible opportunity for the team and everything she thought it’d be. ine and we are very grateful.” egory out of the fi ve in which he or titions were totaled, only the Top 16 its coach. “It was more than I thought it she specialized. teams continued to the next round. “Competing at the national level would be,” she said. “We placed “At the awards ceremony, Josh Those teams were placed in was surreal,” Payne said. “Win- higher than we thought we would was recognized for having the brackets and competed in buzzer ning the state competition alone be able to, met some awesome peo- fourth-highest score overall on the rounds, and the fi nal two, Rhode was great, but going to the national ple, went to Disney, toured down- personal fi nance quiz,” Payne said. Island and Pennsylvania, battled it competition was amazing. When town Orlando and so much more. Competitions 5, 6 and 7 were all out until Rhode Island came out on we found out we were in the Top I’m so glad I’ve had the opportuni- “buzzer rounds” in which only four top, Payne said. 16, we were so excited. One of the ty to have been able to compete in of the team members — Cook, “We made it into the Top 16!” LifeSmarts directors told us that LifeSmarts nationals.” Drexler, Paige and Gabriel Craven she said, noting they faced three- being in the Top 16 at our fi rst time Payne added they also visited — competed. time national champion Pennsyl- at nationals was very impressive, Disney Springs and played a “very “These were a ‘quiz-bowl’ for- vania in the fi rst round, and “our especially since we really didn’t competitive round of Putt-Putt.” mat and also included three light- kids held their own” with a score know what to expect. Although we The coach is hoping her next ning rounds where a question with of 180 for Pennsylvania and 115 for didn’t win, we are very proud of ty- team will make a return appear- multiple answers was given, and Bartow. ing for our fi fth-place spot.” ance at nationals. all team members had to give an Payne added all graduating se- She also said she and the team “Next year, the national compe- answer in 20 seconds,” Payne said. niors received a LifeSmarts grad- members “really enjoyed meeting tition will be held in Washington, RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILE During BLESS Weekend in 2018, volunteer Chris Dysart cuts “Some of these questions, for ex- uation cord to wear at their com- other teams from across the na- D.C., and we are going to work a board as repairs are made at a double-wide mobile home ample, were ‘What could cause mencement ceremony. tion, including California, Hawaii hard to get there,” she said. on Bryan Drive in south Bartow.

23-year-old graduate student when the members the chaos and “offi cers helping ber is how stunned the nation was regard- while shots inside were happening,” he shooting occurred. students escape from the building out of ing the incident,” she said. “All over the said, noting the memory that has stuck Columbine “Because I did not have a cell phone or windows.” news, at school, around friends — people with him was the sign on the second-fl oor easy access to the internet as I do today, “When I think back on the attack, it were disbelieving that such an act of vio- window that said “1 Bleeding to Death.” From Page 1A I did not know about the school shooting still to this day is mind-numbing,” he said. lence could take place by a couple of high “It took hours to rescue some of the stu- “He relayed the information from the until I entered my graduate class, where “The level of cruelty, the thought and plan- school boys.” dents.” news to me, and we quickly hung up,” she my professor was showing the news cov- ning that went into the attack. Columbine She also believes the shooting was a Kittle said after Columbine, he remem- said. “I turned on the news and began to erage in the classroom,” she said. “We 20 years later is still fresh in the minds of wake-up call of sorts for people in the ed- bers law enforcement and other emergen- pray. My children were too small to under- did not have actual class that afternoon. those who remember.” ucation fi eld. cy units having an active-shooter drill at stand what was going on, but the impact Instead, we sat and watched the news and The chief, who had two children in “I think that Columbine and the other Georgia Highlands College. and ramifi cations it could have on their discussed this tragic event.” school — one is now a teacher — at the school shootings that have followed all “Students were made to look wounded lives was the fi rst thing that crossed my Her most vivid memory was watching time of the attack, said school systems and serve as a reminder that this is an educa- or deceased,” he said. “It hit you emotion- mind. I held them for hours and tried to law enforcement offi cers leading the stu- law enforcement both were “greatly im- tor’s new reality, regardless of where you ally when you saw our offi cers running to- process how their world would be changed dents out of the school “and not being able pacted by Columbine.” are geographically,” she said. “Though wards gunfi re. Columbine changed every- by it.” to fathom how scared these kids must have “Both had to reassess how they were many say you can never truly be prepared thing and makes you appreciate our sheriff As she began to hear how some of the been.” conducting business,” he said. “School sys- for such an event, I think it is important and police.” students died, Veiga realized her children “I remember seeing the emotion of stu- tems re-evaluated their security, and law to be as prepared as possible and to make The chairman — who met Columbine may “one day face the same decision as dents being reunited with their families,” enforcement had to re-evaluate how they preparing for it as much of a priority as survivor Patrick Neville, now the minori- the kids at Columbine — to stand for their she said. would respond to these type of attacks. For learning to ‘stop-drop-and-roll’ was in the ty House leader in Colorado, at President faith or remain silent in the face of dire As an educator, Tierce said she thinks me, the impact of Columbine is never be- event of a fi re or wearing your seatbelt to Donald Trump’s school safety panel last consequences.” the tragedy “changed the way all schools come complacent. Never allow yourself to avoid death in a car wreck.” year after the Florida shooting — said his “I pray that they have the same courage approach safety.” assume there is nothing to worry about.” Bartow County School Board Chair- thought as a school board member is “ev- to stand up and proclaim their faith, no “To this day, the events that took place at Shannon Boyer, work-based learning man Fred Kittle was 39 and working at eryone is a fi rst responder.” matter the consequences,” she said. “It is Columbine High School are referenced in coordinator at CHS, was a college fresh- Graybar Electric in Cartersville the day of “I believe in having secure schools and a hard thing for a mother to say, but it is school safety conferences,” she said. man attending a science class when she the shooting. using SPLOST [Special Purpose Local the truth.” BCSS Campus Police Chief Randall heard about the massacre. “We were shocked and did not under- Option Sales Tax] dollars to help harden CHS Principal Shelley Tierce was a Burch, who was 41 at the time, said he re- “One of the biggest things I can remem- stand the procedure of securing the area our schools,” he said. The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Saturday, April 20, 2019 7A

furnishing, pur- N. Erwin St. SE Kerry Elizabeth chasing of alco- B1, Cartersville, Maxwell, of 103B Sentence BARTOW holic beverages was arrested and E. Main St., by persons below charged with 11 Rome, was arrest- From Page 1A BLOTTER legal age. counts of theft by ed and charged Adairsville Police Department on April 5 and reported that over the The following information shoplifting. with theft by tak- previous months, her ex-boyfriend — the defendant — had basically — names, photos, addresses, Randall Duane ing, criminal trespass and pos- been holding her at that residence,” York said. “At different points, he charges and other details — Brock Jr., of 986 Travis Bradley session of methamphetamine. was striking her about the head and at different points he had placed was taken directly from Bartow Holden Road, Eli- Fricks, of 209 his arm … there’s a count of strangulation, I’m not sure if it was the County Sheriff’s Offi ce jail jay, was arrested N. Erwin St. SE Adrian Marquese arm around her neck or his hands around her neck.” records. Not every arrest leads on an agency as- B1, Cartersville, Montgomery, of York said law enforcement documented marks around the victim’s to a conviction, and a conviction sist. was arrested and 3847 S. Quail neck and on her face, as well as “knots” on her head. “At this point or acquittal is determined by the charged with tag Lane, Chatta- in time, two years post the incident, she is not asking the court for a court system. Arrests were made Kevin Tyrone light required, driving while li- nooga, Tennes- no-contact,” she said. “She is asking for a no-violent-contact.” by BCSO deputies except where Burrell, of 1684 cense suspended or revoked and see, was arrested York said the defendant has 22 Georgia Crime Information Cen- otherwise indicated. Mohawk Drive, 12 counts of theft by shoplifting. and charged with hands free ter cycles, but no previous felonies. “But there are other simple bat- Akron, Ohio, device required and driving tery-type incidents that have occurred,” she said. April 18 was arrested and Terry Ray Ham- while license suspended or re- Mulkey will receive credit for time served dating back to April 18, charged with pro- rick, of 111 S. voked. 2017, through April 28, 2017. He is also ordered to pay a $1,000 fi ne Richard Andrade, bation violation. Cass St. NW — plus applicable surcharges and attorney fees — and participate in of 701 North Col- 36, Adairsville, Justin Myles a 26-week family violence intervention program as part of his proba- lege Drive, Cedar- Chasity Annette was arrested and Ray, of 933 Eu- tion conditions. He will be eligible for work release, at the discretion town, was board- Burton, of 4127 charged with theft harlee Road SW of the Bartow County Sheriff’s Offi ce. ed at the jail. Lakemist Drive, by taking. 11A, Cartersville, “I don’t have an objection to folks participating on work release, as Kennesaw, was was arrested and long as you abide by the terms and conditions of this order,” said Cher- Cody James Ash- arrested and Sonya Lynn Hus- charged with fail- okee Judicial Circuit Judge Suzanne H. Smith. “If I get a message that craft, of 4653 charged with driv- kins, of 278 Mac ure to appear. you did not comply with their terms and conditions — and the fi rst term Anns Trace SE, ing without insurance; knowing- Johnson Road of condition is you’ve got to pass a drug test when you get over there Acworth, was ly driving a motor vehicle on a NW 33, Carters- Shannon Ma- — and if you don’t do it? Then you’re not going out on work release.” arrested and suspended, canceled, revoked ville, was arrested rie Womack, of charged with pro- registration; and possession of and charged with 1574 Cassville bation violation. less than 1 ounce of marijuana. possession of methamphetamine Road NW Lot Christine Porto and charged with possession of a by ingestion and possession of 10, Cartersville, Schedule II controlled substance, Kevin Lane Cor- Yarbrough, of 40 Christopher Leigh methamphetamine. was arrested and pedestrian under the infl uence nett, Saddle Club Drive Astin, of 301 Wal- of 207 charged with giving false name, and willful obstruction of law nut Ave., Lindale, Weather Stone Joey Lee Jones, SW 50, Carters- address, or birthdate to a law ville, was arrested enforcement offi cers. was arrested and Crossing, Wood- of 501 Buddy enforcement offi cer; marijuana charged with pro- stock, was arrest- Drive, Dalton, possession by ingestion; posses- bation violation. ed and charged was arrested and sion of methamphetamine by with speeding and possession of charged with ingestion; two counts of proba- Dhansukk Bhika, of 31 Moss Way less than 1 ounce of marijuana. probation viola- tion violation; and possession of NW, Cartersville, was arrested tion. methamphetamine. and charged with two counts of Ashley Leann Fricks, of 209 CONSTRUCTION TO Adairsville Location NOW OPEN!Tacos N Subs PERMANENT FINANCING TEX MEX AVAILABLE AT REGIONS Join Us For Daily Specials Monday: Large Mexican Salad $550 Renee Killian (Shell $100 More) NMLS #546413 Tuesday: Taco $125 (Soft or Hard) Mortgage Loan Originator $ 00 Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho 5 Vice President More than you expect from a jewelry store. 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STAFF REPORT Shaw won the shot put with a distance of 38 and the girls placed sixth out of seven region and Parker Breedlove placed fourth with a time Nick Bebko broke a school record in the pole feet, 5.5 inches; and she placed third in the discus teams. The 10 athletes advancing to state is the of 10:51. vault, highlighting the Cartersville High track throw with a distance of 104 feet, 11.5 inches. most for the Cartersville program in the past fi ve Rounding out the boys section qualifi ers, Dan- and fi eld team’s Region 5-AAAA championship While Shaw has broken school records before, years. iel Ejieke placed third in the 110 hurdles with a meet Thursday at Sandy Creek. the one who broke a record Thursday was Nick The top events for the Cartersville boys were time of 15.66, and Jadon Martin qualifi ed in the The Canes will send 10 athletes across 11 Bebko, who won region with a height of 13 feet, the distance events as the team will send four in high jump with a height of 5 feet, 8 inches. events to sectionals in Columbus on May 4, with 7 inches. The height was one inch more than the two events to sectionals. In the 1600, Bill Ar- Besides Shaw, two other Lady Canes qualifi ed senior Jacksonville State commit London Shaw school record, which Bebko had tied earlier in cher won with a time of 4:38 while Max Flor- for sectionals. McKinsey Spinks placed third in qualifying for sectionals in two events, the shot the season. ence placed fourth in a time of 4:44. In the 3200, the 3200 with a time of 13:57 and Trinity Atkins put and the discus. As a team, the Cartersville boys placed fourth Harrison Banks placed third with a time of 10:28 placed fourth in the 1600 with a time of 5:59. Dennis, Carlton sign to play in college

BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN [email protected]

Entering the 2018 football season, Cartersville had plenty of positions devoid of experi- enced players. Some of those spots had FBS-level talent ready to step in, such as Tee Webb at quarterback or Isaiah Chaney on the defensive line. There were plenty of others RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS looking to get their first chance Adairsville senior B.J. Roper lays down a bunt against Mur- to start on varsity, and hoping ray County Thursday. they could impress college coaches into joining the fra- ternity of Canes playing at the Tigers fall to Ringgold next level. Few players stepped up more than wide receiver Dadrian after walk-off win Dennis and linebacker Tristan Carlton. The seniors played two of the positions hit hardest against Murray County by the Class of 2018’s depar- STAFF REPORT ture. The season fi nale for the Adairsville High baseball team didn’t All they did was turn the op- go well, as the Tigers took an 11-1 home loss to the No. 5 team in RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS portunity into a phenomenal Cartersville High School senior Tristan Carlton signed to play football at Shorter University in Class 3A, Ringgold, on Friday. final season with the Canes, Rome. On hand for the signing were, from left, front row, Martha Carlton, grandmother; Renae However, the Tigers did play their best baseball at the end of the while also ensuring themselves Carlton, mother; Robbie Carlton, father; Colt Carlton, nephew; Brenda Guy, grandmother; back year, highlighted by a walk-off, 8-7 win Thursday against Murray that it wasn’t the last time they row, Shelley Tierce, CHS principal; Tom Carlton, grandfather; Conor Foster, CHS head football County. would play football. coach; Trevor Carlton, brother; Billy Guy, grandfather; and Darrell Demastus, CHS athletic di- Jacob Ray, batting as a pinch hitter in the No. 9 spot in the “Both of these guys are guys rector. order, hit the game-winning single with two outs in the bottom who have done everything that of the seventh to score Logan Hunt, who walked to lead off the is asked of them,” Carters- inning. ville recruiting coordinator Ray’s single gave the Tigers some solace on a season that ended Dusty Phillips said of Dennis with a 6-16 overall record and a 5-11 record in Region 6-AAA. and Carlton. “That’s the beau- The dramatic win was made possible by a fi ve-run sixth inning, ty of seeing guys like that get which tied the score at 7-apiece. rewarded, because they’ve In that fi ve-run sixth, a single by Elijah Padgett and double by done everything the right way. Landon Ayers got things started, and Hunt brought them both They’ve fought their tails off, home with his two-run triple. Then, after two fl y outs, one that and now, they’re getting the scored Hunt from third, Ray walked and scored on B.J. Roper’s fruits of their labor.” clutch triple. Roper would score on an error to tie the game. Those rewards culminated That fi ve-run sixth was needed after falling behind early. in the scholarships each signed Murray County scored four runs in the fi rst inning. Adairsville to play collegiately at a recent countered with a run in the bottom of the fi rst when Trace Still ceremony inside the CHS me- doubled and Padgett singled him home to make it a 4-1 Murray dia center. Dennis inked his County lead. national letter of intent with Murray then got a run in the third and another in the fi fth to University of the Cumberlands, make the score 6-1. while Carlton will be heading Adairsville responded with a run in the bottom of the fi fth to nearby Shorter University. when Wade Conduff singled and scored on Kyler Smith’s single. Both players felt as though Murray responded again in the sixth with another run, before their future college teams Adairsville’s fi ve-run fi fth erased the 7-2 Murray County lead. somewhat mirror the Canes, at Levi Blackwell earned the win for Adairsville on the mound. least in terms of how the pro- He allowed the Murray County run in the top of the sixth, but grams are run. shut down Murray during the fi nal two innings as the Tigers made “I feel like they have a re- their comeback. spectful program,” Dennis Roper went 2-for-4 in the game with a triple, run scored and an said. “They work hard; they al- RBI; and Padgett went 2-for-4 with a run scored and an RBI to ways train hard; and they’re a lead the offensive attack for Adairsville. good football team. I feel like I’ll have good relationships SEE TIGERS, PAGE 2B with the players, when I go up there.” Said Carlton, “I like how personal it is, because it’s just RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS like here. They’re always really Cartersville High School senior Dadrian Dennis signed to play football with the University of Cass baseball friendly with you. I have faith the Cumberlands in Williamsburg, Kentucky. On hand for the signing were, from left, front row, in them.” Jessica Dennis, mother; Jermond Evans, stepfather; Donavan Dennis, brother; back row: Shel- With the graduation of Trev- ley Tierce, CHS principal; Conor Foster, CHS head football coach; Dusty Phillips, CHS assistant ends season with or Lawrence and the team’s football coach; and Darrell Demastus, CHS athletic director. three leading receivers from 2017, Dennis had a chance to player who took advantage of celebrated their signings on “Just knowing that wherever loss at Carrollton stake a claim as one of Webb’s his playing time in 2018. He the same day, the pair — like you go, it’s going to be so hard go-to targets. He certainly suc- recorded 48 tackles during the so many of their classmates — on you, even if it is close to STAFF REPORT ceeded in that regard. regular season, third-most on will be heading off in different home,” Carlton said of what he The Cass High baseball team spent its last game of the season Dennis had the second-most the team. Carlton also had an directions, when high school learned from his brother. “He Friday playing catch-up, and despite a couple of near comebacks, receptions on the team (34) and incredibly high football IQ, ends. had a really tough time his first the Colonels were never able to get over the hump against a top-10 the third-most receiving yards and he showed it by being in Dennis will travel roughly year, so it has prepared me for ranked team in Class 5A at Carrollton. (434). He was also on the end position to recover three fum- four hours north to Williams- the reality of it. I know it’s go- With the 10-5 loss, Cass fi nishes the year 7-20 overall and 3-14 of the longest receiving play of bles — as many as the rest of burg, Kentucky, to play for ing to be really hard on me, but in Region 7-AAAAA. At one point, the season looked promising. the season — a 71-yard catch- the team combined, during the NAIA Patriots. Carlton, I know I need to try it.” However, Cass ended the year on a 14-game losing streak, which and-run against McNair. those first 10 games. meanwhile, will make the short At Reinhardt, the elder Carl- came at the worst possible time in the heart of region play. More than the stats, Phillips One of the most improved drive to Rome to suit up for the ton played in just one game Cass fell behind 4-0 in the fi rst inning, and playing one of the appreciated the effort brought players in Bartow County, Carl- Hawks. his freshman season and made region’s best teams, that made for a diffi cult comeback try. Still, day in and day out by Dennis, ton landed an honorable-men- Dennis admitted the road to only 11 tackles his sophomore the Colonels were able to draw back within one or two runs two who was apparently generously tion nod on the Daily Tribune this point was full of twists and campaign. But he wound up av- separate times over the course of the game. listed at 5-foot-9, 155 pounds. News all-county team. turns he hadn’t expected. eraging close to 40 tackles and The fi rst comeback rally came in the top of the second when “He fights his tail off,” Phil- “He trusted our defensive “During the process, I was five tackles for loss each of his Cass scored three runs to cut Carrollton’s lead to one. The big lips said. “Every opportunity staff,” Phillips said. “We thinking I would get more final two years. hit came with two outs and two strikes with the bases loaded to he gets, he’s going to give you got one of the best staffs in scholarships,” he said. “… If Dennis and Tristan Carl- Bryson Markley. Markley lined a double to right fi eld, clearing everything he has. He’s a lit- the state of Georgia, and our Coach Phillips told me to hold ton learned anything from their the bases and getting the Colonels back in the game. tle on the small side, but that [coaches] work their tails off to on, so I waited until my senior time with the Canes, it should The positive momentum was short-lived, though, as Carrollton never stopped him. He’s maybe put those guys in the best pos- year. As my senior year was be that biding ones time is per- scored two runs in the bottom of the second and another in the the best blocking wide receiv- sible situation. The testament coming to an end, I didn’t think fectly fine. An opportunity will third to hand Cass a 7-3 defi cit. er I’ve ever had. For that to be to Tristan is that he trusted that that I would get anything.” eventually arise, all that’s left Cass again got back in the game in the top of the fi fth, scoring said about a young man who’s and just went with it. He did But, he did. Now, as any is needing to seize it. two runs on a single by Kyle Miller, once again with two outs in 5-7, 140 pounds, that speaks exactly what he was supposed coach will say, the real work And they both certainly did the inning and the bases loaded. volumes to his heart. to do and did it as hard as he begins. that during their senior sea- However, that fi fth-inning would be the last time Cass could get “Anytime you get a guy — could do it every single play. Carlton doesn’t need to hear sons. anything going at the plate, and Carrollton extended its lead again and we have a lot of them all “When guys do that, often- that lecture. He knows better “My first few years, I kind of in the sixth inning with three more runs. over this program — who just times good things happen for than most how difficult the sat in the back and didn’t get Errors hurt the Colonels in the game, as they made four, which gives you everything he’s got them. He’s seeing that right journey is even after becom- to really play much,” Carlton resulted in four unearned runs. Six more Trojan batters also all the time, that can’t help but now, and he definitely deserves ing a college football player, said. “I got to my senior year, reached base on hit by pitches or walks, in addition to Carroll- endear you to him. He’s a spe- the recognition he’s been get- because his brother, Trevor, is and I was like, ‘I have to give ton’s 10 hits. cial kid.” ting.” just finishing up his senior year it my all.’ I did, and it was the Offensively for Cass, Blaine Ingram had two of hits team’s fi ve Like Dennis, Carlton was a While Dennis and Carlton at Reinhardt University. best time of my life.” hits and scored two runs. The Daily Tribune News Sports www.daily-tribune.com • Saturday, April 20, 2019 2B Falcons give second SEC sees multiple coaching changes chance to Hageman BY STEVE MEGARGEE assistant coach salary database. AP Sports Writer This year, the SEC alone will have following 2017 release at least eight coordinators making There has been plenty of coach- at least $1.5 million. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ing turnover in the Southeastern Joining Aranda and Steele in the The Atlanta Falcons signed Ra’Shede Hageman to a one-year deal Conference this offseason, just not $1.5 million club are Texas A&M on Friday, giving a second chance to the defensive tackle the team involving any head coaches. defensive coordinator Mike Elko released in 2017 after he was charged with domestic violence. This will be the fi rst year since ($2.1 million), Florida defensive Hageman, 28, was a second-round pick from Minnesota in 2014. 2006 that the SEC begins a season coordinator Todd Grantham ($1.79 He started a combined 16 games in 2015 and 2016. He has been out of with no new head coaches. But de- million), new Alabama offensive the league since his release by the Falcons following an incident with spite the continuity at the top, there has coordinator Steve Sarkisian ($1.55 his girlfriend in 2016. been nearly a 40 percent turnover in million), Chaney ($1.5 million), If he makes the roster, Hageman will be suspended for the fi rst two offensive and defensive coordinators. Arkansas defensive coordinator games of the 2019 season for a violation of the substance abuse policy The reasons vary. Some SEC co- John Chavis ($1.5 million) and new following a recent DWI arrest. NFL spokesman Brian McCarthy told ordinators became head coaches, a Ole Miss defensive coordinator The Associated Press all teams were informed of the suspension on couple moved on to the NFL and CAITIE MCMEKIN/KNOXVILLE NEWS SENTINEL VIA AP, FILE Mike MacIntyre ($1.5 million). April 5. General manager Thomas Dimitroff said in a statement released some left for coordinator jobs at Tennessee offensive coordinator Jim Chaney walks on the fi eld Sarkisian and Chaney landed in by the team the Falcons believe in giving opportunities “when people other schools. But all that shuffl ing during Tennessee football’s fi rst practice of the spring season rarifi ed air; last season no college take responsibility for their actions and are committed to change.” is business as usual in the SEC, on March 7 in Knoxville, Tennessee. Chaney exemplifi es the football offensive coordinators nomadic nature of an SEC coordinator. He’s back for his sec- “We believe Ra’Shede understands that his conduct was wrong and where no coordinator has spent ond stint as Tennessee’s offensive coordinator after holding made as much as $1.5 million. has learned from his mistakes,” Dimitroff said. “He has met the obli- more than three full seasons at his the same title at Arkansas, Pittsburgh and Georgia since his While the short tenures for most gations of the court in his prior matters and worked hard over the last current position. last stay in Knoxville. SEC coordinators might make this two years including community service, intensive course work and “I think so many people look at seem like a job for a young up- rehab. That said, we understand the seriousness of his actions, and he football as so much different than dinator after holding the same title from last season became NFL assis- and-comer, the typical coordinator knows we will not tolerate abusive behavior in any form.” their own particular jobs, and I at Arkansas, Pittsburgh and Geor- tants. Three are now coordinators at actually arrives with plenty of ex- Hageman (6-6, 310) had 18 tackles and two sacks in 2016. never quite see it that way,” Ten- gia since his last stay in Knoxville. other Power Five programs. Kevin perience. He was placed the Commissioner’s Exempt List on Sept. 2, 2017 nessee offensive coordinator Jim In all, the SEC has new faces Sherrer, Tennessee’s defensive coor- The list of new SEC coordina- as the NFL investigated charges fi led by DeKalb County prosecutors Chaney said. “Don’t people in you at 11 of the 28 conference’s coor- dinator last year, became the Volun- tors this year includes three for- following the March 2016 incident at the home of his girlfriend, Jane- all’s position move and do different dinator positions when counting teers’ special teams coordinator. mer Power Five head coaches: al Jefferies. Hageman faced charges of battery, cruelty to children and things? We do too.” Mississippi State head coach Joe “You’re always prepared as a MacIntyre (California), Sarkisian interfering with calls for emergency assistance. While the Big 12 and Atlantic Moorhead and Auburn offensive coach,” said Georgia coach Kirby (Washington and Southern Cal- He was released by the Falcons two days later. Coast Conference had a similar coordinator Kenny Dillingham. Smart, who got his job after an ifornia) and Ole Miss offensive amount of coordinator turnover, Moorhead will serve as his own eight-year stint as Alabama’s de- coordinator Rich Rodriguez (West each of those conferences had four offensive coordinator and Dill- fensive coordinator. “You know Virginia, Michigan and Arizona). new head coaches who initiated ingham began his new job at last guys get opportunities.” Conventional wisdom suggests SAVE UP TO 40% staff overhauls. year’s Music City Bowl . Even when they’re well paid. A frequent turnover at the coordinator WITH ENERGY EFFICIENT WINDOWS The movement in the SEC last The only 2018 SEC coordina- seven-fi gure salary for an SEC co- level causes instability. Defending year was a result of coordinators tor who got fi red was Mississip- ordinator isn’t unusual anymore. national champion Clemson has FREE ESTIMATES getting opportunities elsewhere. pi defensive coordinator Wesley Aranda made $2.5 million last Brent Venables entering his eighth Replacement Windows And that’s not new. McGriff. Four of the SEC’s coor- year, the most of any coordinator year as defensive coordinator with The longest-tenured SEC coor- dinators from 2018 are now head in college football. Steele is making Tony Elliott and Jeff Scott begin- Roo¿ ng & Siding dinators are LSU defensive coor- coaches: Western Kentucky’s Ty- $1.9 million this year Tennessee is ning their fi fth seasons as co-offen- “NO JOB TOO SMALL” dinator Dave Aranda, Kentucky son Helton (former Tennessee of- paying its new coordinators a com- sive coordinators. But Alabama’s 30 Years Experience • Locally Owned & Operated offensive coordinator Eddie Gran fensive coordinator), Troy’s Chip bined $2.5 million this year. Chaney status as a consistent title contender and Auburn defensive coordinator Lindsey (Auburn offensive coordi- is getting $1.5 million while new de- shows coordinator changes don’t Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701 Kevin Steele. They’re all entering nator), Maryland’s Mike Locksley fensive coordinator Derrick Ansley have to be a hindrance. Sarkisian is their fourth seasons. Missouri’s (Alabama defensive coordinator) is earning $1 million. Alabama’s fourth offensive coordi- Bartow County Residents Ryan Walters was co-defensive co- and Colorado’s Mel Tucker (Geor- “We’re committed to having the nator in as many seasons. ordinator from 2016-17 before get- gia defensive coordinator). Helton best staff we can possibly have to Crimson Tide coach Nick Saban ting promoted to sole coordinator and Lindsey got head coaching help get us where we want to be,” notes that bringing in a new coor- 11% OFF in December 2017. jobs even though Tennessee fi n- Tennessee coach Jeremy Pruitt said. dinator doesn’t necessarily mean MAY NOT BE USED W/OTHER OFFERS The Vols’ Chaney exemplifi es ished last and Auburn ranked 11th Eight college football coordina- introducing an entirely new scheme. the nomadic nature of an SEC co- out of 14 SEC teams in yards per tors — including four in the SEC “We’re going to run our offense,” ordinator. He’s back for his second game last season. — earned at least $1.5 million last Saban said, “and we’re going to do stint as Tennessee’s offensive coor- Two other SEC coordinators year, according to the USA Today the things that we do.”

run-rule shortened five-inning to lead off the inning and even- enough to compete with a Serving game. tually came home after an error Ringgold team that won Re- Bartow Co. Tigers The Tigers did score a run in and a wild pitch. gion 6-AAA and is primed for for 17 years the fourth when Hunt singled However, it would not be a deep playoff run. From Page 1B Licensed & Insured That Murray County win Financing Available gave the Tigers a three-game win streak, but they will not be Call Us For All Your Plumbing Needs 5 DAY FORECAST entering the offseason on that 770-507-5424 note after losing 11-1 to Ring- SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY gold the next day. 4/20 4/21 4/22 4/23 4/24 A-TotalPlumbing.com Ringgold scored five runs — Work willingly at whatever you do, as though you in the first inning and four were working for the Lord rather than for people. runs in the second before both (Colossians 3:23 NLT) teams played out the string in a

Showers likely. Sunny, high near Sunny, with a high Sunny, with a high Mostly sunny, with Cloudy, high 56. 72. Northwest near 80. near 82. a high near 81. West wind 10 to wind 5 to 10 mph. MONDAY NIGHT TUESDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT 15 mph. Chance SUNDAY NIGHT Mostly clear, Mostly clear, A 20% chance of of rain is 70%. Clear, with a low with a low with a low showers and thun- SATURDAY NIGHT around 48. around 54. around 57. derstorms. Partly A 20% chance of cloudy, with a low showers. Partly around 58. cloudy, low 39.

Today’s weather National weather Forecast for Saturday, April 20, 2019 Forecast for Saturday, April 20, 2019 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. TENN. N.C. SeattSSeattle Rome 61/4461/44 56/39 MMinneapolisnneapapopoo i BiBillingsingsggs 73773/523/52/5/ DetDeDetroittroitit NewN w YorYork 63/436 3 5050/410/0/41/4/41 64664/544/5544 SaSSann FranciscFranciscoci coc New York Athens 64/54 57/41 61661/501/5/500 L Atlanta CChicagChicagoh cago S.C. 62/462/426 2 L 55/45 WWashWashingtonhingtonto DeDenverenverv er KansasKKa s CCitCityityy 73773/533//5/533 79779/469/469 75775/56/5/56 LoLososo AnAAngelesngg es 66666/5466/54/5544 Augusta El PasPaso AAtAtlantantat 64/42 91/6391//663 55/455/455 ALA. Macon 62/43 HoustoHHoustonoust ston 79/56 Columbus MMiamii 64/44 80/63

Savannah Fronts 70/47 BE YOUR OWN Cold Warm Stationary Albany Pressure 67/45 H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Valdosta 68/45 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: A slow-moving storm will bring flooding rain and locally damaging winds to New England today. Lesser showers are in store in the cooler air from the mid-Atlantic to the Midwest. Another batch of show- ers will extend from the northern Plains to Northern California. Most other areas can expect dry weather and sunshine. BOSS ©2019 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 AccuWeather, Inc. Ready to Experience ... We have delivery contracts available NOW! The Best in Auto Repair! Start your own business being DIAGNOSTICS • ENGINES & TRANSMISSIONS • DIESEL REPAIR a contracted newspaper delivery carrier. BRAKES • TUNE UPS • TIRES • BELTS • BATTERIES

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