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Diverse Events Lineup Slated for Saturday

Diverse Events Lineup Slated for Saturday

FRIDAY

May 10, 2019

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 cents

Wages Cartersville man gets 20-year sentence for meth traffi cking

BY JAMES SWIFT [email protected]

A 35-year-old Cartersville man pleaded guilty to metham- phetamine traffi cking in Bartow Superior Court Tuesday morn- ing, as Cherokee Judicial Circuit Judge David K. Smith sentenced RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Dennis Ronald Wages to 20 The fi fth annual Bartow History Scholars Quiz Bowl, featuring all fi ve of the area’s middle schools, was held Sunday at Sam Jones Memorial United Methodist years — the fi rst 10 of which are Church. to be served in confi nement and the remainder on probation. Cass Middle claims Quiz SEE TRAFFICKING, PAGE 8A Bowl bragging rights for QUIZ KIDS 4th straight year

BY DONNA HARRIS All students received an engraved me- [email protected] dallion and a gift bag, and everyone got to enjoy an ice cream reception provided A team from Cass Middle School has by Coconuts afterwards. pulled off a four-peat. Roughly 140 people attended the event Eighth-graders Alex Ghavamian, Han- to watch teams buzz in to answer verbal nah Cowart, Ethan Eskew, Evelyn Lynch and photo tossup questions about Bartow and D’Angelo Pham won the fi fth annu- County history. Vandegejuchte al Bartow History Scholars Quiz Bowl “Clearly, these were the best-prepared 2019 Sunday afternoon at Sam Jones teams that have competed in the quiz Memorial United Methodist Church in bowl since its beginning in 2015,” Head Man gets Cartersville, making it the fourth con- said. “It was apparent these teams came secutive year that the team from Cass has to play and were serious about earning claimed bragging rights. the championship title.” two years Hosted by the Etowah Valley Historical During the fi rst intermission, the judg- Society, the quiz bowl pits eighth-grad- es commented on the “quick and aggres- probation ers from Adairsville, Cartersville, Cass, sive answers displayed by the contes- South Central and Woodland middle SPECIAL tants,” he said. schools against each other in a contest The Cass Middle School Quiz Bowl team, led by coaches Blake Fallin and “The frequency and rapidness of cor- for tattooing to see which team knows the most about Christie Barnett, shows off the fi rst-place trophy it won for the fourth consec- rect answers by all teams was impres- Bartow County history. utive year. sive,” he said. “I only wish all teams minors “Cass Middle has become a jugger- don’t start as early.” but we were sure to win.” could take home a fi rst-place trophy.” naut under the coaching of Blake Fallin Fallin, an eighth-grade social studies The only other school to ever win the Fallin, who will use the prize money BY JAMES SWIFT and Christie Barnett,” said EVHS Vice teacher, said it’s “great” to have teams quiz bowl is Woodland, which took fi rst for an eighth-grade fi eld trip next year, [email protected] President Joe Head, director of the BHS that keep winning. place in the inaugural event in 2015. credits his teams’ constant success at the program. “Perhaps the advantage Cass “Mrs. Barnett and I are very proud In this year’s , Adairsville quiz bowl to a couple of things. Cherokee Judicial Circuit Judge enjoys is consistent coaching. These of how hard our kids worked,” he said. took home second place while Carters- “Honestly, it’s our kids’ work ethic,” he David K. Smith sentenced a Ball two coaches are partners and have not “When you win that many in a row, ville came in third. said. “They work very hard outside of the Ground resident to 48 months pro- changed in fi ve years. They have built a though, people start expecting you to win The Top 3 teams were awarded tro- practices on their own to learn the content. bation in Bartow Superior Court method of study preparation that is for- every year.” phies and cash for their history depart- Ninety-fi ve percent of it is them putting Tuesday morning after he pleaded midable and proven. I asked what is their Alex, the captain, said his team “defi - ments: $500 for Cass, $300 for Adairs- in the work on their own. Practices are guilty to two counts of illegally tat- secret, and they politely declined to share nitely” felt the pressure to extend Cass’ ville and $200 for Cartersville. used more to just work on strategy, clear tooing minors. the magic formula. However, I know they winning streak to four. South Central and Woodland received up misconceptions and link all the ‘facts’ Jeffrey Lee Vandegejuchte, 32, start early with building a team in late “I feel like we knew we had to keep $100 each for participating, and Adairs- together so that they understand how all received back-to-back 12-month fall to prepare for the quiz bowl and have the streak going for another year,” the ville won an extra $100 for having the those things fi t into the big picture. sentences for those offenses, as found a successful scheme to study the 13-year-old said. “We had other schools largest number of supporters in the au- website content. I sense the other schools that wanted to start a streak of their own, dience. SEE QUIZ BOWL, PAGE 8A SEE PLEA, PAGE 2A Diverse events lineup slated for Saturday

BY MARIE NESMITH many people in the community want to Fun at 8 a.m. at the Cartersville Pri- [email protected] see us succeed and truly care about our mary School, the Duck Derby will be on- cause. going from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Along with While rain may be on the horizon, “The Duck Derby has a special place activities and food trucks, the event will numerous events are on tap for Saturday in my heart as it was how I fi rst learned feature the Very Important Duck race at across Bartow. From a motorcycle ride to about the Advocates for Children orga- 11:30 a.m., followed by the main duck a duck race to a look at the night sky, this nization. I encourage everyone to partic- race at noon. weekend is fi lled with a wide range of of- ipate, because there is a price point for Last year, the Duck Derby and its relat- ferings for area residents to explore. everyone, ranging from $5-$250 plus. Ev- ed events generated more than $108,000 Debuting a new look and location, Ad- eryone can get involved however they are for Advocates. vocates for Children’s Duck Derby will most comfortable. Every duck makes an “We’re holding the event at Sam Smith set sail Saturday. Established in the early impact on the life of a child through our Park and the talented guys at the local 2000s, the rain-or-shine event will feature programs and services, plus it is a chance Gerdau steel mill are leading the charge a manufactured waterway at Sam Smith for the purchaser to win $10,000. It is a of bringing the man-made waterway to Park, 1155 Douthit Ferry Road in Carters- win-win.” life,” Warren said. “Guests can expect to ville. Formed in 1983, Advocates for Chil- see a starting and end pool connect- “I am blown away every year watching dren assists more than 3,000 area youth ed by a winding waterway. This allows this community rally around this event and families each year. Along with oper- event attendees to watch the ducks from during the last week,” said Melissa War- ating Flowering Branch Children’s Shel- start to fi nish and enjoy the excitement as RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS ren, Advocates’ events manager. “In pre- ter, the organization provides numerous their ducks race along to hopefully win RANDY PARKER/DTN Approximately 20,000 individually-numbered vious years, we’ve seen tens of thousands programs that aid in the awareness, pre- the $10,000 prize. Six-month-old Molly Fuqua ducks will take part in Advocates for Children’s of ducks be sold in just a few days. It is vention and treatment of child abuse. helps her mother, Lindsey, af- Duck Derby at Sam Smith Park Saturday. such a wonderful feeling knowing how Following the Duck Dash 5K and Kids SEE EVENTS, PAGE 2A fi x numbers to ducks.

INSIDE TODAY Partly VOLUME 73, NO. 4 Obituaries ...... 2A Business...... 6A sunny Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 83 www.daily-tribune.com U.S. & World ...... 4A ...... 1B Entertainment ...... 5A Classifieds...... 4B Low 65 2A Friday, May 10, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News ContactUs OBITUARIES

The Daily Tribune News of First Baptist Church of Dallas daughter, Angela Kay Perkins of funeral home on Thursday, May 9, Service arrangements are pend- Address: Dorothy Kown and apart of the Dallas, GA; sister, Myrtle Wood- 2019 from 5:00 PM until 8:00 PM. ing. Georgia Funeral Care & 251 S. Tennessee St. Dallas Garden ward of Dallas, GA; 6 grandchil- To leave online condolences, Cremations Services, Acworth, Cartersville, GA 30120 Perkins Club. She is pre- dren; several great-grandchildren please feel free to visit our website GA. ceded in death and numerous nieces and nephews. at www.samclarkfuneralhome. Mailing Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. Dorothy “Dot” Kown Perkins, by her beloved Funeral services for Mrs. Per- com Cartersville, GA 30120 ge 90, of Dallas, GA, passed away husband, Ernest kins will be held on Friday, May Clark Funeral Home in Hiram, Burton L. Arnold Jr. on Sunday, May 5, 2019. She was Wilbur Perkins, 10, 2019, from the Clark Funeral GA, is in charge of arrangements. Phone: 770-382-4545 born on September 22, 1928 in her parents, her Home Chapel at 11:00 AM with Burton L. Arnold, Jr., age 73, After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 White, GA, to the late Charles and 6 brothers, and 3 Rev. Jonathan Woodward offi ciat- of Cartersville, GA. Service ar- Fax: 770-382-2711 Nancy Kown. Mrs. Perkins was re- sisters. Perkins ing. Interment will follow the ser- Tina Marie Hanlin rangements are pending at this Alan Davis, tired from Lockheed Martin where Survivors in- vice at Oak Hill Cemetery on Fri- time. Georgia Funeral Care & Publisher she worked as a clerk for many clude her son, Charles and Rita day, May 10, 2019 at 2:00 PM. The Tina Marie Hanlin, age 62, of Cremation Services, Acworth, years. She was a faithful member Perkins of Garden Ridge, TX; family will receive friends at the Euharlee, GA, died May 8, 2019. GA. Jason Greenberg, Managing Editor

Jennifer Moates, to Tellus for nonmembers, 100 As noted by The Pumphouse we humans are very interested in outreach through its programs Advertising Director Tellus Drive in Cartersville, 770- Players’ Facebook page, perfor- — how animals raise their young. since the site opened in 2006. Events 606-5700 or visit http://tellusmu- mances of “Little Women: The “We have been posting inter- In addition to ongoing presenta- Mindy Salamon, seum.org; Hickory Log Vocational Broadway Musical” are sold out esting facts about animal moms tions, Saturday’s event will feature Office Manager/Classified From Page 1A Advertising Director School’s Love for The Log mo- for tonight and Saturday. on our Facebook page leading up a matching and a craft for “There will be multiple races torcycle ride — 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., to the event, and it’s easy to con- youth. Patrons will need to arrive Lee McCrory, and the fi rst crates of ducks from starts at Hickory Log at 3680 High- Pettit Preserve nect with the mammals, since the by 4 p.m. to attend the program and Circulation/Distribution Manager each will be pulled to race in a fi - way 411 in White and concludes at Situated off Highway 61 on the biological traits we share mean embark on a self-guided hike. Byron Pezzarossi, nal race for the grand prize. I’m en- Southern Devil Harley-Davidson, Bartow/Paulding county line, the there can be similarities in the way “We hope people will appreciate Press Room Director couraging everyone to come out to 2281 Highway 411 in Cartersville, Pettit Environmental Preserve young are raised. We can relate the many ways animals in nature see the excitement of this new race kickstands up at 1 p.m., $20 per was formed as a private, nonprofi t to animals whose babies are born are both similar to humans but also Email: format. It is really fun.” driver and $10 for each passenger, corporation — The Margaret and helpless, nurse for long periods and different, because they have differ- While supplies last, ducks can be 770-382-6655 or www.hickorylog. Luke Pettit Environmental Pre- are dependent on their mother for ent challenges to overcome in rais- PUBLISHER “adopted” at adoption sites across org; and Pettit Environmental Pre- serve Inc. — in 1999 when the late years.” ing babies,” Robertson said. “Na- [email protected] the community, online today at serve’s Moms in Nature Program Gay Pettit Dellinger and her chil- Open to the general public ture is truly amazing in its diversity www.duckrace.com/Cartersville & Hike — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., $3 dren initially donated 60 acres of during scheduled programs, the and understanding more about it MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] and at the event. Adoption fees per person, with a maximum $10 property. 70-acre Pettit Preserve consists of makes us better able to appreciate start at $5 for a lone duck to $250 fee for each family, moms will be “Since our programming is al- various trails developed by Switch- nature and realize what areas we NEWSROOM for a VID package, consisting of 50 admitted for free in honor of Moth- ways offered the second Saturday, backs Trail Design & Construc- can have a positive impact on our [email protected] ducks and one entry into the VIP er’s Day with another person’s paid May’s program falls on Mother’s tion, a lake, three amphitheaters, environment.” FEATURES EDITOR race. admission, http://pettitpreserve. Day weekend,” said Robertson, self-contained composting toilets, Robertson encourages those [email protected] For more information about Ad- org or contact Marina Robertson executive director for the Pettit two aquatic stations and a Learning concerned about the weather to call vocates, visit http://advochild.org or at [email protected] or Preserve. “The timing seemed to Shed. More than 23,000 patrons the site’s educator at 678-446-5611 PHOTOGRAPHER call the nonprofi t at 770-387-1143. 678-848-4179. fi t well with the topic, which is one have visited the venue or received for updates. [email protected]

STAFF REPORTERS Diverse offerings [email protected] Saturday’s forecasted rainy [email protected] weather already has resulted in one casualty as Red Top Mountain SPORTS REPORTER State Park announced the cancel- [email protected] lation of its Maker’s Festival. In- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR spired by the maker movement, the [email protected] fourth annual event aimed to high- light artisan demonstrations and OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSI- feature food trucks and activities, FIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] such as pioneer and draw- * Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 04/22/2019. CDs offered by Edward Jones ing classes. 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 According to a statement from category. Please visit www.fdic.gov or contact your fi nancial advisor for additional [email protected] Red Top, “We have been watch- information. Subject to availability and price change. CD values are subject to interest ing the weather all week, trying to rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of CDs can decrease. If CDs are Letter Guidelines: fi gure out the best course of action 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 and hoping for good weather. With of all commissions. CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow interest to welcomed. Letters must bear the severe thunderstorms and pos- compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. a complete signature, street sible fl ood warnings on Saturday, Renee Killian All CDs sold by Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC). address and phone number the decision has been made to can- NMLS #546413 Mortgage Loan Originator (address and phone numbers cel the festival. will not be published). Let- 620 East Main Street ters of 500 words or less will “It was determined that this is Cartersville, GA 30120 be accepted. Libelous char- the best course of action for every- 770.655.4148 gers and abusive language one’s safety. We are sad to lose the [email protected] will not be considered. Infor- festival this year, but hope it will be mation given must be factual. All letters will be printed as back bigger and better next year.” submitted. No corrections will Still slated for Saturday are Tel- be made to grammar, spell- lus Science Museum’s National ing or style. Writers may have Astronomy Day celebration — 1 to letters published once every two weeks. Consumers com- 11 p.m., free for museum members Whenever You Need A plaints and thank-you letters and included in regular admission cannot be used. All are sub- ject to editing. Send letters to Shoulder To Lean On 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]. Plea decisions that need to be made quickly Editor’ Note: are sometimes delayed. We are a Opinions expressed by col- From Page 1A umnists for The Daily Tribune locally owned and operated funeral News are those of the colum- well as two additional, consecutive home staffed with sincere and caring nist alone and do not reflect 12-month sentences for furnishing people with familiar faces from our the opinion of the newspaper alcohol to children. or any of its advertisers. own community, and we’re always According to Cherokee Judicial ready to serve at a moment’s notice. Ordering Photographs: Circuit Assistant District Attorney Our concern doesn’t end with the Every photograph taken by a Adam Wilkinson, the defendant Daily Tribune News photog- committed the offenses sometime be- funeral or memorial service, we’re here rapher and published in the tween Dec. 1, 2018, and Jan. 16, 2019. before, during, and after the service... paper is available for pur- “The parents of these children Vickie Mulkey Whenever you need a shoulder chase. Go to www.daily-tri- found out they had received a tat- Office Manager to lean on. bune.com and click on Order too from the defendant,” he said. Photos. “They started investigating it a lit- tle further and determined the de- Subscriber Info: fendant had several minors over at To subscribe, call 770-382- his residence, including these two, 4545. Visa, Mastercard, and provided alcohol to them.” American Express and Dis- The defendant also entered a ne- PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME cover accepted. gotiated plea of guilty to one count 430 Cassville Road • Cartersville Six days by local carrier motor of simple battery, for which he re- route subscription rates: ceived another concurrent sentence 770-382-0034 3 Months $32.95 of 12 months on probation. www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com 6 Months $59.95 That offense, Wilkinson said, 1 Year $112.51 occurred on Sept. 16, 2018, and Home delivery $11.25 per involved the defendant and anoth- month. er minor. During the course of an Miss Your Paper? argument, Wilkinson said Vande- If your paper has not arrived gejuchte spit on the victim. by 6:30 a.m., call our custom- The defendant told Judge Smith er care line by 11 a.m. at 770- that he was not a licensed tattoo artist. 382-4580 and a paper will be Smith responded by telling Vandege- delivered to your home. All subscribers calling after 11 juchte that he could have received a a.m. will have their paper de- sentence of up to 60 months behind livered with their next regular bars for the combined offenses. 24 Months • Limited Time • 0% Interest delivery. Vandegejuchte ultimately “Bartow County’s only chalked up $1,500 in fi nes for the daily newspaper” offenses, as well as about $500 in various legal representation fees. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF As part of his special conditions BARTOW COUNTY of probation, the defendant must USPS 146-740 complete 140 hours of community Published daily Tuesday service, refrain from having any con- through Sunday by Carters- tact with the three victims and must ville Newspapers, a division of Cleveland Newspapers, 251 undergo a substance abuse evalua- S. Tennessee St., Carters- tion and follow any recommended • Full Funeral with Quality Casket $4,495 ville, GA 30120. Periodical treatments. He is also barred from • Funeral with Cremation and Rental Casket $3,895 Postage Paid at Cartersville, having any contact whatsoever with • Cremation with Memorial Service $1,690 Any Size Bed | Dresser | Mirror GA 30120. POSTMASTER, any persons under the age of 18 who CONNOR send all address changes to • Direct Cremation $895 $199 $99 are not related to him. Group Chest / Nightstand Cartersville Newspapers, 251 Family Owned & Operated S. Tennessee St., Carters- According to Bartow County Tripp Nelson - Owner ville, GA 30120 Sheriff’s Offi ce data, the defendant 4671 S. Main Street was booked into the local detention Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Wed & Sun center on April 6, 2019. BCSO re- Acworth, GA 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. cords indicate Vandegejuchte was (678) 574-3016 Cartersville, GA 30120 Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune released from the Bartow County News. All rights reserved as to the GeorgiaFuneralCare.com entire content. Jail on Wednesday. 770-212-9294 AMILY IVING The Daily Tribune News F www.daily-tribune.com& L Friday, May 10, 2019 3A Mother’s extreme behavior disrupts family gatherings DEAR ABBY: My mother is 86 how to respond to someone who more of her time will be fi lled, and formation was left on their voice- the MAIN number, and you need and drives everyone in the family is so diffi cult for the whole fami- you all will be able to enjoy the mail, and the person missed crit- the name of the person before you crazy when we have to spend time ly? I do love Mom and care about celebrations with her absent. ical deadlines that cost us money. can make the connection. It’s the with her. She says things that make her, but am at my wits’ end. — The head of my fi rm deals with a truth. It might also be helpful to people cringe. She’s racist, ho- REACHED THE END OF MY DEAR ABBY: I’m a reception- lot of younger clients, and it seems suggest to your boss that because mophobic, judgmental and critical ROPE ist. There’s a growing trend that the younger the person is, the less younger clients often don’t listen of everybody and everything. By people don’t bother to listen to likely they will listen to any of to their voicemails or pick up when When we try to point out that Abigail Van Buren DEAR REACHED: Your moth- their voicemail. Instead they’ll call their voicemails, or their voicemail their phone rings, sending them an what she says hurts people, she overall downer for the gathering. er isn’t friendless. Her friends are our fi rm and say, “Someone from boxes are full, so it’s impossible email or text might be more effi - starts going into how much she is I wish I could help her see that the kindred spirits she sees at the your offi ce called me. I want to to leave a message for them. — cient. hurt — daily — by all of us, how she’s her own worst enemy. I hate radical political meetings. Because speak with them.” They get angry FRUSTRATED RECEPTION- “mean” we are to her, and how we the idea of excluding Mom from she disrupts family gatherings, with me when I tell them I have no IST Dear Abby is written by Abigail are her family and need to be more family gatherings, but it is nearing you and your siblings need to work way of knowing who called them. Van Buren, also known as Jeanne loving. We all feel sorry for her and that point. She has no friends. She out a schedule so each of you sees Our fi rm is a large one. DEAR FRUSTRATED: If Phillips, and was founded by her hate how lonely she is. We include goes to radical political meetings Mom and takes her out individual- I don’t know why people are so someone calls the main number, it mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact her in all major holidays and fam- and constantly tries to push her ly. Ignore her comments as much lazy and inconsiderate that they may be that it’s the one that showed Dear Abby at www.DearAbby. ily celebrations, but she is usually health products on us. as possible. don’t listen to their messages. In a up on the person’s phone. Tell the com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Ange- the cause of a major blowup or an Do you have any suggestions for Will it be fun? Probably not. But couple of instances important in- caller that he or she has reached les, CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

LIGHTHOUSE EVANGE- tersville Bartow Chamber of Com- BARTOW CUMBERLAND service at 11 a.m., singing in the after- having its homecoming May 19 at Cartersville. Peeples Valley Baptist LISTIC CHURCH — 767 West merce at 122 W. Main St. on May PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH noon and dinner on the grounds. 10:30 a.m. Lunch will follow the ser- Church hosts a weekly grief support Ave., Cartersville. Lighthouse 18 at 9 a.m. Speakers are Apostle — 2851 Highway 140, Rydal. The vice. group Tuesdays, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Evangelistic Church will hold its Ivy Springer and Min. Ceddrick Bartow Cumberland Presbyterian CENTER BAPTIST CHURCH through June 18 in the Fellowship Fulfi lling Your Financial Destiny Lovins. The event is free. Church will celebrate its 150th An- — 80 McKaskey Creek Road, Car- PEEPLES VALLEY BAPTIST Hall. Fee is $15. Contact Brenda at Properity Conference at the Car- niversary May 19, starting with a tersville. Center Baptist Church is CHURCH — 68 Ledford Lane, 770-658-9364 for more information.

WHAT’S GOING ON

MAKER’S FESTIVAL email MagnoliaGC49@gmail. win St., Cartersville, and is open available to in tracing fam- & Recreation Department is of- class begins or when the class AT RED TOP MOUNTAIN com or call Vicki at 770-547- Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 ily trees. fering a variety of camps, fi lls. For more information or to SATURDAY HAS BEEN 3228. a.m. to 3 p.m. For more informa- from tots to ages 7-12, in early register, visit the Delllinger Park CANCELED DUE TO EX- tion, call 770-606-0706 or visit SUMMER TENNIS CAMPS June to mid-July. The deadline offi ce or go to www.cityofcar- PECTED INCLEMENT NW GEORGIA DAYLILY [email protected]. Volunteers are — The City of Cartersville Parks to register is the Thursday before tersville.org. WEATHER. SOCIETY MEETING — The NW Georgia Daylily Society will HICKORY LOG CHARI- hold is next meeting May 18 at NOTICE OF PLANNED TY RIDE SEEKS PARTIC- 10 a.m. at the Stiles Auditorium, Free Mother’s Day IPANTS — The inaugural 320 W. Cherokee Ave., Carters- COUNTY ROAD PROJECT “Love for The Log Bike Rally” ville. There will be a grooming to benefi t the Hickory Log fa- clinic to give tips on the prepara- AT CASS-WHITE ROAD Rose Bouquet cility for men with intellectual tion of daylilies for entering the and developmental disabili- club show. The show will be June AND COLONEL WAY ties is May 11 from 11 a.m. to 22 at the Cartersville Civic Cen- 2 p.m. To register to ride, visit ter. See the club website for more Cass-White Road was originally constructed in www.hickorylog.org or register information. Bartow County in the year 1955. There now exists a in person at Hickory Log Voca- public need to improve the intersection of Cass White tional School, Southern Devil SONS OF CONFEDERATE Road and Colonel Way in order to better provide for Harley Davidson or Thursday VETERANS MEETING — bike night at Sixes Tavern in The Sons of Confederate Veter- the safe and efÄ cient movement of public trafÄ c. On Cartersville. ans will meet May 21 at 7 p.m. May 8, 2019, Bartow County Commissioner Steve Sunset Memory Gardens at the Cassville Museum on Taylor approved and designated a location at the is making available for families TELLUS SCIENCE MU- Cassville Road in Cartersville. intersection of Cass White Road and Colonel Way with mothers buried in our cemetery SEUM ASTRONOMY CEL- The guest speaker will be Rob- EBRATION — Tellus Science ert Jones, who will discuss Civil for a roundabout to be constructed and installed a “free” bouquet of flowers. Museum, 100 Tellus Drive, War railroads. For more infor- as part of the Bartow County road system. The Cartersville, will celebrate Na- mation, contact Dale Black at project is located in Land Lots 262 and 279 of the Drop by our office tional Astronomy Day May 11, 678-800-3214. 5th District and 3rd Section of Bartow County. A 1 to 11 p.m. The event is free this Monday - Friday 9 am to 5 pm for members and included in GENEALOGICAL SOCI- plat or map of the project showing the exact date or Saturday 9 am to 1 pm regular admission for nonmem- ETY & FAMILY RESEARCH of the original location is on Ä le at the ofÄ ce of the bers. Visit tellusmuseum.org LIBRARY — The Bartow County Commissioner. Any interested party may for your free bouquet* for more information or call County Genealogical Society & obtain a copy of same by contacting the County 770-606-5700. Family Research Library has its monthly meetings the fi rst Sun- Clerk of Bartow County and paying any nominal 770.382.2735 RADIO day of each month at 2 p.m. The cost associated therewith. *To the first 100 families. EMERGENCY SERVICE library is located at 101 N. Er- GROUP MEETING — The Bartow County Amateur Radio Emergency Service Group will hold its regular meeting May The Magnolia Garden Club—Cartersville 13 at 7 p.m. at Shoney’s Restau- rant, near Highway 20 and I-75. 2019 Pond and Garden Tour All amateur radio operators interested in emergency com- “Art in the Garden” munications or served agency representatives are invited to Saturday, May 18 ~ 9 am - 4 pm attend. For more information, contact Charles Evans at 770- Ticket Information 386-06776. Pre-Sale $15 available at: ADULT DANCE CLASS- •Sam Franklin’s Furniture ES — The Cartersville Parks •Periwinkles and Recreation Department is •Nola’s Bakery offering adult social-ballroom •Eventbrite Online dance classes every Wednes- day from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Ticket Sales the Goodyear Clubhouse on 3 Goodyear Ave., Cartersville. Day of Event $20 May’s dance is the Cha Cha. available at: The classes are $10 for a single Host sites on the Tour person or $15 for couples per month. For more information, call Britt McGill at 770-607- Tour Information 6175.

CARTERSVILLE WOM- Pond & Garden Tour - EN’S CLUB SCHOLAR- Cartersville, GA SHIPS — The Cartersville Women’s Club is accepting Email: applications for a $200 Schol- [email protected] arship for women who reside in Bartow County and are non-tra- Call: ditional students. Call Kay at Vicki 770-547-3228 770-655-8307 for information. Everyone MAGNOLIA GARDEN Tour Sites – Cartersville & CLUB’S POND AND GAR- Loves a DEN TOUR — The Magnolia Western Bartow County Garden Club will have its “Art 15 Campfire Trail, Euharlee Garden in the Garden” Pond and Gar- 236 Amberwood Trail, Euharlee den Tour May 18 from 9 a.m. Beautiful to 4 p.m. at various gardens 73 Reynolds Bridge Road, Kingston private throughout Bartow County. Ponds & Gardens will Pre-sale of tickets for $15 are 27 Charles Street, Cartersville be open for tours. available at Sam Franklin’s 4 Howard Heights, Cartersville Furniture, Periwinkles, Nola’s More than you expect from a jewelry store. Plein Air Artists Bakery and online through 118 Pioneer Trail, Cartersville will be on site Eventbrite. Find details on 402 E. Church St., Down from Moe’s at most gardens. Proceeds fund Scholarships, Grants and Junior Garden Club projects at area schools. Facebook Event: “Pond & Gar- 770-382-0076 The Magnolia Garden Club accepts donations as a non-profit 501(c)3 organization. Ticket Raffle for Original Paintings den Tour - Cartersville,” or ORLD Friday, May 10, 2019 U.S. &www.daily-tribune.com W The Daily Tribune News 4A Guard who detained school shooting suspect had fi red his gun

BY P. SOLOMON BANDA AND KATHLEEN FOODY Associated Press

DENVER — A security guard credited with capturing one of the two suspects in this week’s suburban Denver school shooting fi red his weapon inside the school, a law enforcement offi cial with knowledge of the case told The Associated Press on Thursday. The security guard has not been identifi ed but is a former Ma- rine who has stayed out of the public eye since Tuesday, when two suspects opened fi re at the STEM School Highlands Ranch, kill- ing one student and injuring eight. Two news organizations cited anonymous sources reported that authorities are investigating whether the guard mistakenly fi red at a responding sheriff’s deputy and may have wounded a student. The law enforcement offi cial spoke to The Associated Press on anonymity because the offi cial was not authorized to make infor- mation public. The offi cial did not address whether anyone was by the security guard’s fi ring. An attorney for the guard declined to directly answer questions Thursday about the media reports. AHN YOUNG-JOON/AP But the attorney, Robert Burk, said his client acted in the best People watch a TV showing fi le footage of North Korea’s missile launch during a news program at the Seoul Railway Station in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday. North Korea on Thursday fi red at least one unidentifi ed projectile from the country’s western area, interests of protecting the children at the school and helped resolve South Korea’s military said, the second such launch in the last fi ve days and a possible warning that nuclear disarmament talks the situation without further bloodshed. could be in danger. The signs read: “North Korea fi red unidentifi ed projectiles.” “He ran there as quick as he could and took what I think is deci- sive action that helped save lives,” Burk said. Three students have been hailed as heroes for disarming one of the suspects during Tuesday’s shooting. One of them, Kendrick Castillo, was shot and killed during the struggle and a second, North Korea fi res 2 suspected Joshua Jones, is recovering at home after being shot twice. The security guard ran to the area of the shooting and appre- hended one suspect in a hallway, said his employer, Grant Whitus of Boss High Level Protection, a former SWAT team leader who missiles in possible new warning responded to the 1999 Columbine High School shooting. “He doesn’t even realize how many lives he saved by stopping a BY KIM TONG-HYUNG, HYUNG- U.S. Special Representative for when many feared a U.S.-North sanctions against the North. school shooting,” Whitus said Wednesday. JIN KIM AND FOSTER KLUG North Korea Stephen Biegun vis- Korea standoff could end in war By fi ring weapons that directly In the years after Columbine, Whitus trained police across the Associated Press its South Korea, and hours after — it may signal that North Korea threaten South Korea but not the country how to immediately confront active shooters in similar the North described its fi ring of is turning away from diplomacy. U.S. mainland or its Pacifi c terri- situations. SEOUL, South Korea — rocket artillery and an apparent The tensions in 2017 were fol- tories, North Korea also appears Burk also said the security guard heard reports of gunfi re over North Korea fi red two suspected short-range ballistic missile on lowed by a surprising diplomatic to be testing how far Washington his radio and ran to the area as fast as he could. Burk would not short-range missiles toward the Saturday as a regular and defen- outreach by North Korea in 2018, will tolerate its bellicosity without describe what his client saw or did once he arrived, saying he did sea on Thursday, South Korean sive military exercise. North Ko- when Kim attended summits with actually causing the nuclear nego- not want to interfere with the ongoing investigation. offi cials said, its second weapons rea also ridiculed South Korea for the South Korean and Chinese tiations to collapse, Cha said. But he said the guard, a Marine Corps veteran who was de- launch in fi ve days and a possible criticizing those launches. presidents and with Trump. But “To the , the North ployed to Afghanistan and previously worked for the Jefferson warning that nuclear disarmament President Donald Trump said North Korea has not received is saying ‘don’t push me into a cor- County Sheriff’s Offi ce, was a hero. talks with Washington could be in he’s not happy about North Ko- what it wants most from its sum- ner.’ To South Korea, the North “I know that he took action to protect the children and help re- danger. rea’s recent military tests. Trump mitry: relief from punitive sanc- is saying the inter-Korean peace solve the situation without further bloodshed or violence, and I South Korea’s Joint Chiefs of told reporters at the White House tions imposed over its nuclear and agreements could become nothing don’t know of any facts to support anything that my client did that Staff said the weapons fl ew 260 on Thursday that “we’re looking” missile programs. if Seoul fails to coax major con- was legally wrong or wasn’t in the best interests of protecting the miles and 167 miles, respectively. at the situation “very seriously A summit earlier this year be- cessions from the United States on children,” Burk said. It said it is working with the Unit- right now.” tween Trump and Kim ended in behalf of the North,” Cha said. Offi cials have identifi ed the suspects as 18-year-old Devon Er- ed States to determine more de- He said the weapons are small- failure, with the United States South Korean and U.S. offi cials ickson and 16-year-old Maya McKinney, whose attorney said uses tails, such as the types of weapons er, short-range missiles, but adds: saying that North Korea was not have described what North Korea male pronouns and the name Alec. that were fi red. “Nobody’s happy about it.” offering to take enough disarma- fi red Saturday as “projectiles,” a The two allegedly walked into the school through an entrance South Korea’s military said ear- Trump, who has met with Kim ment steps in return for the wide- broader term that includes both without metal detectors and opened fi re in two classrooms just lier that at least one projectile was twice now, said: “I don’t think spread sanctions relief it sought. missiles and artillery pieces. This miles away from Columbine High School and just weeks after the launched from the Sino-ri area of they’re ready to negotiate.” In Geneva, North Korean Am- could be an effort to keep diplo- 20th anniversary of a massacre there. North Pyongan province, an area South Korean President Moon bassador Han Tae Song likened macy alive as U.N. sanctions bar Investigators have not offered a motive for the shooting. Erick- known to have one of North Ko- Jae-in urged North Korea to re- the economic sanctions on Thurs- North Korea from engaging in any son and McKinney are scheduled to appear in court Friday to hear rea’s oldest missile bases where a frain from actions that could im- day to “crimes.” ballistic activity. the charges fi led against them. brigade operates mid-range Ro- pede diplomacy. In an interview Just ahead of the Thursday Some observers say North Ko- An anonymous person who said she was the parent of a stu- dong missiles. It later said there with the KBS television network, launch, senior defense offi cials rea may fi re more missiles, in- dent at the school called the school district in December to make were two launches from the near- Moon also said Seoul will explore from South Korea, the United cluding medium-range ones, to a number of complaints about the school, including that there was by town of Kusong, where North various options to help revive the States and Japan met in Seoul increase the pressure on the Unit- a lot of drug dealing and use and that there was student violence Korea conducted its fi rst success- talks, including providing food aid to discuss North Korea’s earlier ed States. Cha said North Korea because of the high-pressure environment there. ful fl ight tests of its Hwasong-12 to the North and pushing for his launches on Saturday and other isn’t likely to fi re longer-range The call was described in a defamation lawsuit fi led by the intermediate-range missile and fourth summit with Kim. security issues. Details from the missiles, such as its Hwasong-12 school in response to the complaint. The other allegations included Hwasong-14 intercontinental bal- “I want to tell North Korea once meeting weren’t immediately an- intermediate-range missiles and that the school was embezzling funds and sending money to China listic missile, both in 2017. again that it’s not ideal to repeat nounced. Hwasong-14 and 15 interconti- and Mexico and that students had learned to build a bomb at the Kusong is also home to missile actions that create various inter- Experts who analyzed photos nental ballistic missiles, unless it school. The school denied all of the allegations. test facilities that were critical to pretations of its intent, raise con- from North Korean state media intends to completely abandon di- KUSA-TV reported that a district letter summarizing the com- the development of North Korea’s cern and risk throwing cold water say it’s clear that the North tested plomacy since it is certain to invite plaint said that the parent expressed concerns about the possibility solid-fuel Pukguksong-2, which on the atmosphere of dialogue and a new solid-fuel missile on Satur- new U.N. sanctions. of a repeat of the school shootings at nearby Columbine and Arap- was successfully fl ight-tested for negotiations,” said Moon, a liberal day that appears to be modeled af- North Korea last conducted ahoe high schools. But the lawsuit does not mention specifi cally the fi rst time in February 2017, in who facilitated contacts between ter Russia’s Iskander short-range a major missile test in Novem- mention anything about a shooting. the North’s fi rst missile test after the U.S. and North Korea last year. ballistic missile system. ber 2017 when it fl ight-tested the Castillo was remembered Wednesday night at a vigil that was President Donald Trump took of- Moon’s offi ce earlier said the With the consecutive weapons Hwasong-15 and demonstrated the hit by disruptions, with many students staging a walkout amid fi ce. North Korean launches were “very launches, North Korea is pres- potential capability to reach deep complaints the vigil had been politicized and failed to include North Korea’s state-run media concerning” and detrimental to suring South Korea to turn away into the U.S. mainland. Experts their voices. said leader Kim Jong Un helped efforts to improve inter-Korean from the United States and sup- think North Korea still needs Hundreds packed a high school gym for the event organized by guide the fi ring of the missiles. ties and ease military tensions on port North Korea’s position more more tests to make its ICBMs vi- the student arm of the Brady gun control group that included pro- The Korean Central News Agen- the Korean Peninsula. strongly, said Du Hyeogn Cha, a able. gun control speeches by presidential hopeful Sen. Michael Bennet cy says that “at the command post There was no immediate com- visiting scholar at Seoul’s Asan Kim in a New Year’s speech and U.S. Rep. Jason Crow, both Democrats. Supreme Leader Kim Jong Un ment from the United States. Institute for Policy Studies. Fol- said he hopes to continue his nu- At one point, someone shouted that students should be allowed learned about a plan of the strike Some analysts have said that if lowing the collapse of the Trump- clear summitry with Trump, but to speak, and organizers talked with students in a hallway about drill of various long-range strike North Korea resumes testing the Kim meeting, North Korea de- would seek a “new way” if the how to include them. means and gave an order of start kind of longer-range banned bal- manded that South Korea proceed United States persists with sanc- Some students chanted and others railed against the media and of the drill.” listic weapons that it fi red in un- with joint economic projects that tions and pressure against North called for remembering Castillo. Students eventually were invited The latest launches came as usually large numbers in 2017 — have been held back by U.S.-led Korea. to speak. Prosecutors say synagogue gunman boasted of hate for Jews

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS arson at a nearby mosque. “As a society we must surely A gunman who killed a wom- “We will not allow our com- focus on the preventive measure an and wounded three during munity members to be hunted in of instilling in our youth a sense services at a Southern California their houses of worship, where of personal accountability to a synagogue later told a 911 dis- they should feel free and safe to Higher Being, in whose image patcher he had done it because exercise their right to practice every human being was created,” “the Jewish people are destroy- their religion,” Brewer said at Chabad of Poway said in a state- ing the white race,” prosecutors news conference. ment provided to The Associated said Thursday in announcing The federal charges include Press. 109 hate crime and other charges murder for the killing of 60-year- In the most detailed account against the man. old Lori Kaye, who was hit twice yet, a federal affi davit said Ear- U.S. Attorney Robert S. Brew- as she prayed in the foyer of nest legally bought a semi-auto- er Jr. said it’s possible the sus- the synagogue. It also includes matic rifl e from a licensed dealer pect, John T. Earnest, could face charges for the attempted murder in San Diego a day before the the death penalty following last of 53 others. April 27 attack. He walked into month’s shooting at Chabad of Three people were wounded, the synagogue with the AR-15 Poway, in a suburb north of San including an 8-year-old girl, her style semi-automatic rifl e that Diego. A decision on that will be uncle and Rabbi Yisroel Gold- was fully loaded with a 10-round made at a later date, Brewer said. stein, who was leading a service magazine. He wore a chest rig The new charges against Ear- on the last day of Passover, a ma- with fi ve more magazines carry- nest, 19, also include an earlier jor Jewish holiday. ing a total of 50 bullets. The Daily Tribune News Entertainment www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, May 10, 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. PERTC

MLOBO

BUSTIM

FLUREF app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble Twitter Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on

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: WEAVE PRINT DRENCH COUGAR Thursday’sYesterday’s Answers Answer: They used the subway to go to work every day except when it was — UNDER REPAIR

For Better of For Worse® by Lynn Johnston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

FRIDAY, May 10, 2019 have to reinvent the wheel.) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) This is a productive day at work for ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You will impress bosses, parents and you because you’re in the mood to This is a good day to make fi nancial VIPs today because they see you as work, plus your mind is focused. This decisions or deal with business and someone who is grounded, logical and means you won’t have to repeat or redo commerce because you will be prac- practical. Furthermore, you have a vi- anything. tical and farsighted. If shopping, you sion about the future. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) will buy long-lasting, useful items. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Romantic partners might choose to- TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You couldn’t pick a better day to study day for a serious discussion about the Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose You can accomplish a lot today be- or work on an overdue paper or man- division of labor or how to divide or cause you will defer today’s pleasure uscript. You want to tackle problems share expenses. Likewise, discussions for work. Furthermore, whatever you and projects for a future reward. about children will be practical and do, you will do quickly and effi cient- LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) productive. ly. This is a great day to plow through AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) red-tape details about wills, inheri- Older family members might have This is a great day for research, be- tances and taxes, because you have the wise words for you. Why not learn cause your mind is focused and you patience and attention to detail to do from the mistakes of those who have have a persevering endurance. If so. You will make great progress! gone before you? It only makes sense. you’re looking for something, you’ll SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) be like a dog with a bone. A conversation with a partner or close This is a great day to do work that CANCER (June 21 to July 22) friend will be practical and productive requires concentration and attention Listen to the advice of someone older today because both parties want to get to detail. You won’t even mind doing or more experienced, because it might things done. You intend to tick things routine, boring work, because you are help you today. (After all, you don’t off the list. patient today.

THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews Pajama Diaries by Terri Libenson ACROSS 1 Hardy, fast- growing tree 4 Rascal 9 “__ of luck!” 13 Hoodwink 14 One and two 15 Pearl Harbor’s location 16 Singles 17 Arrested after escaping 19 Sault __. Marie 20 Banquet Written By Brian & Greg Walker 21 Hemingway’s HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne “The Sun Also __” 22 Like fresh potato chips 24 Kourtney, to Khloe & Kim 25 Can’t stand 27 Summarizes 30 Leaves suddenly 31 Practical joke 33 Maroon or ruby 35 Reclines 36 Liquid 37 Paper towel brand Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 5/10/19 38 Suffix for baron 4 Emotional Thursday’s Puzzle Solved or host tension PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 39 Circular 5 Inexpensive 40 Romeo 6 Circle portions 41 Prose 7 Veal or venison compositions 8 Get-up-and-go 43 Word of warning 9 __ May Alcott 44 Strike 10 Doesn’t have 45 Midsection both __ in the 46 Jed Clampett’s water portrayer 11 “How do I love 49 Venetian blind __? Let me parts count…” 51 Leprechaun 12 Bubble bath 54 Hearty guffaw foam 56 Forest animal 13 Uno, __, tres… 57 Arrestee’s hope 18 “__ or treat!” 58 Concur 20 Evergreens 59 Secretary’s slipup 23 Goes bad Adam@Home by Brian Bassett 60 Totals 24 “__ in the ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 5/10/19 61 Michelobs & Bud Clowns” All Rights Reserved. Lights 25 Qualified 37 Nun’s promises 49 Cooking herb 62 Jazz guitarist 26 U.S. state 39 Like umbrella 50 Attract; tempt Montgomery capital weather 52 Trips across the 27 Bug spray 40 Garlands pool DOWN 28 Sleuth 42 Beach souvenirs 53 To and __ 1 Female relative 29 Cut off 43 Washes 55 Friendly dog, for 2 Tongue-tied 31 Adder’s sign 45 Bet short 3 “__ Just Not That 32 Gallop 46 Subsides 56 Initials for Into You”; Ben 34 Show boldness 47 Boyfriend Tuskegee’s Affleck film 36 Racer A.J. 48 Slender Booker 6A Friday, May 10, 2019 Businesswww.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Nike’s plan for better-fi tting kicks: Show us your feet

BY JOSEPH PISANI stores will also be equipped with AP Retail Writer iPods to do the scanning, replac- ing those metal sizing contrap- NEW YORK — Nike wants to tions. meet your feet. The challenging part for Nike The sneaker seller will add is convincing people they need a foot-scanning tool on its app to measure their feet in the fi rst this summer that will measure place. Most think they already the length, width and other di- know what their shoe size is, mensions of customers’ feet after says Brad Eckhart, who was an they point a smartphone camera executive at shoe store chain Fin- to their toes. The app will then ish Line and is now a principal tell shoppers what size to buy at retail consultancy Columbus each of its shoes in, which Nike Consulting, hopes will get you in the right fi t But Nike says it gets half a and cut down on costly returns as million complaints a year from it seeks to sell more of its goods customers related to fi t and siz- through its websites and apps. ing. And it admits what many But Nike will also get some- shoppers have already suspected: thing it has never had before: a Each of its shoe styles fi t differ- fl ood of data on the feet of reg- ently, even if they are in the same ular people, a potential goldmine size. A leather sneaker may be for the shoe maker, which says tighter and require a bigger size. it will use the information to Knit ones may be more forgiv- improve the design of its shoes. ing. And shoelaces can throw Nike mainly relies on the feet of everything off. star athletes to build its kicks. Shoe size is “effectively a lie,” “Nikes will become better and says Martin. “And it’s a lie that better fi tting shoes for you and we’ve perpetuated.” everyone else,” says Michael Matt Powell, a sports industry Martin, who oversees Nike’s analyst at NPD Group Inc., says websites and apps. the tool might be most valuable Nike won’t sell or share the for people want to run or play data to other companies, Martin in their sneakers, says. And he says shoppers don’t since the wrong fi t can cause in- have to save the foot scans to jury. But Powell says most people their Nike accounts. But if they buy sneakers just to walk around do, they’ll only have to scan their in. feet once and Nike’s apps, web- Still, fi nding the right size is sites and stores will know your a problem for shoppers: “There BEBETO MATTHEWS/AP dimensions every time you need really is no industry standard for Nike offi cials demonstrate the company’s foot-scanning tool on its app that will measure and remember the length, width and to buy sneakers. Workers at Nike what is a size 10,” Powell says. other dimensions of customers’ feet after they point a smartphone camera to their toes Wednesday in New York. Uber shifts into lower gear, prices its IPO at $45 per share

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS not for a series of revelations about unsa- company as they work long hours and SAN FRANCISCO — Uber is about vory behavior that sullied its image and wear out their cars picking up passen- to embark on a wild ride on Wall Street resulted in the ouster of its co-founder, gers as they struggle to make ends meet. with the biggest and most hotly debated Travis Kalanick, as CEO nearly two On Wednesday, some of them partici- IPO in years. years ago. pated in strikes across the United States The world’s leading ride-hailing ser- The self-infl icted wounds included to highlight their unhappiness ahead of vice set the stage for its long-awaited ar- complaints about rampant internal sex- Uber’s IPO but barely caused a ripple. rival on the stock market by pricing its ual harassment , accusations that it stole A similar strike was organized ahead of initial public offering at $45 per share self-driving car technology , and a cov- Lyft’s IPO to the same effect. late Thursday. er-up of a computer break-in that stole In its latest attempt to make amends, The price is at the lower end of its tar- personal information about its passen- Uber disclosed Thursday that it reached geted range of $44 to $50 per share, a gers. What’s more, some Uber drivers a settlement with tens of thousands of decision that may have been driven by have been accused of assaulting passen- drivers who alleged they had been im- the escalating doubts about the ability gers, and one of its self-driving test ve- properly classifi ed as contractors. The of ride-hailing services to make money hicles struck and killed a pedestrian in company said the settlement cover- since Uber’s main rival, Lyft, went pub- Arizona last year while a backup driver ing most of the 60,000 drivers making lic six weeks ago. was behind the wheel. claims will cost $146 million to $170 Even at the tamped-down price, Uber Uber hired Dara Khosrowshahi as million. now has a market value of $82.4 billion PATRICK SEMANSKY/AP, FILE CEO to replace Kalanick and clean up Now, Uber will focus on winning over — signifi cantly more than century-old The Uber app on an iPad in Baltimore. Uber is about to embark on a wild ride the mess, something that analysts say Wall Street. automakers General Motors and Ford on Wall Street with the biggest and most hotly debated IPO in years. has been able to do to some extent, al- Uber may be able to avoid Lyft’s Motor. though Lyft seized upon the scandals to post-IPO stock decline because it has a Uber will face its next test Friday already has lost about $9 billion since Despite all that, Uber’s IPO is the big- gain market share. different story to tell other than the po- when its shares begin trading the New its inception and acknowledges it could gest since Chinese e-commerce giant Kalanick remains on Uber’s board, tential for growth in ride-hailing, says York Stock Exchange. still be years before it turns a profi t. Alibaba Group debuted with a value of although he isn’t expected to be on the Alejandro Ortiz, principal analyst with No matter how the stock swings, the That sobering reality is one reason $167.6 billion in 2014. podium to help ring the opening bell at SharesPost. Uber, he said, has plans to IPO has to be considered a triumph for that Uber fell well short of reaching the “For the market to give you the value, the New York Stock Exchange to herald be more than a ride-hailing company by the company most closely associated $120 billion market value that many you’ve either got to have a lot of profi ts the company’s debut Friday. Instead, being all things transportation to users with a ride-hailing industry that has observers believed its IPO might attain or potential for huge growth,” said Sam he will be left standing on the sidelines of its app, offering deliveries, scooters, changed the way millions of people get earlier this year. Abuelsamid, principal analyst at Navi- while the spotlight shines on other Uber bicycles and links to other modes of around while also transforming the way Another factor working against Uber gant Research. executives, although Kalanick can still transportation including public mass millions of more people earn a living in is the cold shoulder that investors have And Uber boasts growth galore. Its savor his newfound wealth. At $45 per transit systems. the gig economy. been giving Lyft’s stock after an initial revenue last year surged 42% to $11.3 share, his stake in Uber will be worth “Whether or not that pitch will work The IPO raised another $8.1 billion run-up. Lyft’s shares closed Thursday billion while its cars completed 5.2 bil- $5.3 billion. Hundreds, if not thousands, kind of remains to be seen. It’s nearly for Uber as it tries to fend off rival Lyft 23% below its IPO price of $72 in April. lion trips around the world either giving of other Uber employees are expected to impossible to tell now,” he said. “Ob- in the U.S. and help cover the cost of The jitters about an intensifying U.S. rides to 91 million passengers or deliv- become millionaires in the IPO. viously the risk to the company now is giving rides to passengers at unprofi t- trade war with China also have roiled ering food. Meanwhile, scores of Uber drivers they have a lot more shareholders that able prices. The San Francisco company the stock market this week. Uber might be even more popular if say they have been mistreated by the they have to convince.” THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD S&P 500 2,960 Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Dow Jones industrials 26,720 Close: 2,870.72 AT&T Inc 2.04 6.7 6 30.38 +.08 +6.4 Intel 1.26 2.7 16 46.62 -2.62 -.7 2,880 Close: 25,828.36 26,100 AbbottLab 1.28 1.7 46 76.42 +.20 +5.7 IntPap 1.90 4.2 15 45.71 +.09 +13.3 Change: -8.70 (-0.3%) Change: -138.97 (-0.5%) AMD ...... 27.21 +.12 +47.4 Inv QQQ 1.45 .8 ... 184.77 -1.00 +19.8 2,800 10 DAYS Allstate 2.00 2.1 14 94.39 -.93 +14.2 25,480 10 DAYS JD.com ...... 50 27.51 +.62 +31.4 3,000 27,000 Altria 3.20 6.2 16 51.99 +.03 +5.3 JohnJn 3.80 2.7 23 138.73 -1.06 +7.5 Ambev .05 1.1 6 4.42 -.14 +12.8 Kroger s .56 2.2 9 25.36 +.08 -7.8 26,000 Anadarko 1.20 1.6 26 73.39 -2.47 +67.4 LockhdM 8.80 2.6 41 339.36 +5.18 +29.6 2,800 Apache 1.00 3.2 20 31.06 +.45 +18.3 Lowes 1.92 1.8 24 106.29 -.44 +15.1 Apple Inc 3.08 1.5 21 200.72 -2.18 +27.2 25,000 McDnlds 4.64 2.3 30 197.73 -.30 +11.4 2,600 BP PLC 2.44 5.9 12 41.65 -.01 +9.8 Merck 2.20 2.8 29 78.33 +.15 +2.5 24,000 BankOZK .92 2.8 13 33.00 -.03 +44.5 MicronT ...... 3 39.27 -.48 +23.8 BkofAm .60 2.0 11 29.71 -.09 +20.6 Microsoft 1.84 1.5 28 125.50 -.01 +23.6 BlockHR 1.00 3.7 10 26.80 +.28 +5.6 2,400 23,000 Mohawk ...... 10 132.84 -1.20 +13.6 BrMySq 1.64 3.5 16 47.23 -.22 -9.1 MorgStan 1.20 2.6 10 46.45 -.08 +17.2 22,000 CSX .96 1.2 20 78.17 -.03 +25.8 CampSp 1.40 3.6 14 38.96 +.37 +18.1 NCR Corp ...... 28 31.31 -.31 +35.7 2,200 NewellBr .92 6.0 ... 15.36 -.17 -17.4 NMDJFMA 21,000 Caterpillar 3.44 2.6 12 131.20 -.75 +3.3 NMDJFMA CntryLink 1.00 9.2 4 10.86 -.57 -28.3 NikeB s .88 1.1 63 82.98 +.21 +11.9 ChesEng ...... 4 2.68 -.21 +27.6 NokiaCp .19 3.8 ... 4.95 -.03 -14.9 MUTUAL FUNDS Chevron 4.76 3.9 17 121.19 +3.69 +11.4 OcciPet 3.12 5.5 43 56.33 -3.88 -8.2 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo PepsiCo 3.82 3.0 14 126.05 +.03 +14.1 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Cisco 1.40 2.6 23 52.92 -.55 +22.1 Citigroup 1.80 2.7 10 67.63 -.59 +29.9 Pfizer 1.44 3.5 16 40.64 +.05 -6.9 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,951.81 21,712.53 Dow Industrials 25,828.36 -138.97 -.54 +10.72 +4.40 CocaCola 1.60 3.4 89 47.40 -.45 +.1 PhilipMor 4.56 5.4 17 83.93 +.12 +25.7 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 90,833 49.41 -0.3 +5.1/E +12.1/C 5.75 250 11,623.58 8,636.79 Dow Transportation 10,627.37 -10.85 -.10 +15.89 +.20 ColgPalm 1.72 2.4 26 70.85 -.14 +19.0 PrUltPQ s ...... 60.97 -.98 +64.6 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 62,191 37.82 -0.9 +3.9/D +8.9/C 5.75 250 790.37 655.52 Dow Utilities 765.10 -.84 -.11 +7.32 +11.23 ConAgra .85 2.9 16 29.23 -.36 +36.8 ProctGam 2.87 2.8 24 104.24 -.83 +13.4 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 59,462 45.52 -0.5 +7.2/C +9.7/B 5.75 250 13,261.77 10,723.66 NYSE Composite 12,731.35 -35.34 -.28 +11.93 ... Darden 3.00 2.5 22 120.35 +1.48 +20.5 PShtQQQ rs .07 ...... 9.36 +.15 -44.2 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 754 20.56 -0.7 -3.4/E +4.5/E 5.50 1,500 8,176.08 6,190.17 Nasdaq Composite 7,910.59 -32.73 -.41 +19.22 +6.83 Deere 3.04 2.0 16 155.48 -.11 +4.2 Roku n ...... 83.17 +18.25 +171.4 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 193,592 99.86 -0.1 +8.6/B +11.1/A NL 0 1,311.46 1,041.66 S&P 100 1,271.22 -5.18 -.41 +14.13 +6.19 Disney 1.76 1.3 18 133.59 -1.40 +21.8 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.4 ... 286.66 -.87 +14.7 George Putnam BalA m MA 1,022 19.90 +0.8 +8.4/A +7.4/A 5.75 0 2,954.13 2,346.58 S&P 500 2,870.72 -8.70 -.30 +14.52 +5.42 DowDuPnt .56 1.8 10 30.99 -.69 -13.8 SpdrOGEx .73 2.5 ... 29.66 -.11 +11.8 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 308 11.61 +0.4 +4.6/E +2.3/C 4.25 1,000 2,053.00 1,565.76 S&P MidCap 1,927.74 -4.40 -.23 +15.92 -.52 EliLilly 2.58 2.2 ... 115.80 -.45 +.1 SiriusXM .05 .8 29 5.71 -.02 0.0 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,584 14.64 -0.1 +5.3/B +8.0/B 5.75 1,000 30,560.54 24,129.49 Wilshire 5000 29,694.40 -84.99 -.29 +15.32 +4.89 Equifax 1.56 1.3 20 119.04 -.96 +27.8 SouthnCo 2.48 4.7 25 52.36 +.16 +19.2 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,642 7.91 +0.5 +4.6/B +4.7/A 2.25 1,000 1,742.09 1,266.93 Russell 2000 1,570.06 -4.91 -.31 +16.42 -2.10 EsteeLdr 1.72 1.0 55 165.33 -1.42 +27.1 SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 27.30 -.06 +14.6 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 671 23.97 +2.8 +18.2/A +12.2/B 5.75 1,000 ExxonMbl 3.48 4.5 18 76.77 -.07 +12.6 SunTrst 2.00 3.2 11 63.40 +.31 +25.7 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 115 10.95 -1.0 -1.6/D +1.8/D 2.25 1,000 FstData n ...... 13 25.16 -.26 +48.8 3M Co 5.76 3.3 24 175.28 -3.31 -8.0 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 312 17.12 +0.1 -2.1/D +6.1/D 5.75 1,000 FordM .60 5.9 8 10.20 -.14 +33.3 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ ToughBlt n ...... 1.20 +.26 +2.6 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,107 6.89 +0.2 +1.9/D +2.2/C 4.00 0 GenElec .04 .4 ... 10.04 -.12 +32.6 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 20.43 -.05 -3.1 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,288 24.00 +0.3 +3.9/C +8.2/B 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Goodyear .64 3.7 6 17.17 -.37 -15.9 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 701 15.76 -0.4 -2.8/D +5.0/D 5.75 0 HP Inc .64 3.3 6 19.29 -.24 -5.7 VangEmg 1.10 2.7 ... 41.35 -.59 +8.5 Name Last Chg %Chg VerizonCm 2.41 4.3 7 56.48 +.10 +.5 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,123 48.40 -4.1 +5.2/C +7.0/E 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg HomeDp 5.44 2.8 21 194.58 -.59 +13.2 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 220 20.98 -0.9 -10.5/E +1.8/E 5.75 0 WalMart 2.12 2.1 57 99.54 -.23 +6.9 Control4 23.90 +6.78 +39.6 Stamps.cm 36.90 -46.49 -55.8 ChesEng 775709 2.68 -.21 Hormel s .84 2.1 21 39.51 +.18 -7.4 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,301 90.12 +1.4 +11.6/B +13.5/B 5.75 0 WeathfIntl ...... 38 +.01 -32.0 Roku n 83.17 +18.25 +28.1 Conduent n 7.65 -4.85 -38.8 AMD 729853 27.21 +.12 iShBrazil .67 1.7 ... 40.29 -.62 +5.5 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 272,295 265.38 -0.1 +8.5/B +11.1/A NL 3,000 iShChinaLC .87 2.1 ... 41.70 -.72 +6.7 Wendys Co .40 2.1 21 18.81 -.39 +20.5 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 117,677 260.10 -0.1 +8.6/B +11.1/A NL 5,000,000 TechTarg 21.47 +4.00 +22.9 Tenneco 12.59 -7.55 -37.5 Intel 596085 46.62 -2.62 iShEMkts .59 1.4 ... 41.73 -.67 +6.8 WDigital 2.00 4.3 17 46.42 -.28 +25.6 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 115,012 260.12 -0.1 +8.6/B +11.1/A NL 100,000,000 PintecTc n 7.50 +1.29 +20.8 RayAdvM 9.25 -4.70 -33.7 GenElec 587403 10.04 -.12 iS Eafe 1.66 2.6 ... 64.85 -.30 +10.3 Workhrs rs ...... 2.05 -.60 +288.3 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 142,281 16.55 -2.6 -6.9/C +2.3/B NL 0 Harsco 26.44 +4.38 +19.9 SailptTch n 19.25 -8.08 -29.6 Roku n 566251 83.17 +18.25 iShiBxHYB 5.09 5.9 ... 85.99 -.13 +6.0 Zynga ...... 5.94 -.10 +51.1 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 222,973 71.51 0.0 +7.8/B +10.7/A NL 3,000 CopaHold 97.35 +15.98 +19.6 Provent n 2.96 -1.12 -27.5 BkofAm 441070 29.71 -.09 iShR2K 1.77 1.1 ... 156.19 -.57 +16.6 iPt ShFut n ...... 30.55 -.16 -35.0 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 137,755 71.52 0.0 +7.8/B +10.7/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 139,022 71.48 0.0 +7.7/B +10.6/A NL 3,000 Axonics n 28.97 +4.72 +19.5 RayAdv pfA 72.29 -27.14 -27.3 FordM 435211 10.20 -.14 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with FlexionTh 11.55 +1.87 +19.3 Infinera 3.24 -1.18 -26.7 Anadarko 420828 73.39 -2.47 SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, GI -Intermediate Government, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MU -Multisector Bond, SB -Small Blend, SG -Small Growth, SH -Health, WS -World LGL Grp 8.72 +1.38 +18.8 GreenDot 46.56 -16.71 -26.4 Workhrs rs 382303 2.05 -.60 bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, DynavaxT 7.69 +1.16 +17.8 Workhrs rs 2.05 -.60 -22.6 OcciPet 366713 56.33 -3.88 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, May 10, 2019 7A BCSO Police Reports Man believes salesmen were setting him up for future burglary

STAFF REPORT The man said he invited the tifi ed at the time of the report. An employee had locked the According to a witness, ran out of the restaurant, went to A Cartersville man told police two people into his home, and doors and told employees to stay Thomas came out of the bath- the Effi ciency Lodge and called he believed that three people en- he believes a third man came Man arrested for threatening away from the windows due to room yelling “I am going to 911. Thomas had a swelled up- tered his home under the guise into his home using a large dis- Wendy’s patrons the threat Thomas made after get a gun, and come back and per lip and “what appeared to be of being traveling salesmen be- play as cover. The man said that A Cartersville man was ar- he was in an altercation with an- kill everyone.” Thomas then offensive wounds on both of his fore he realized once they left one of the salesman asked if he rested Monday and charged other customer. left the Wendy’s and returned hands,” according to the police that they were casing his resi- would be home at a certain date with disorderly conduct after al- The other customer told dep- 30 minutes later carrying a report. dence for a future burglary. and time range. The salesmen legedly threatening to “get a gun uties Thomas was using the backpack. After the customers Deputies determined the two According to a police report were in his home for about 30 and come back and kill every- bathroom stall to talk on the were told to stay away from men were “engaged in mutual fi led with the Bartow County minutes. one” at a Cartersville Wendy’s. phone. When the customer said the windows and the doors combat” and all parties declined Sheriff’s Offi ce, the Cartersville Once the salesmen left his According to a police report he needed to use the restroom, were locked with Thomas out- to prosecute for terroristic acts man said three people arrived at home, the man said he found the fi led with the Bartow County Thomas allegedly started cuss- side, Thomas took out a cam- and threats, the report said. his home on Oakridge Drive in a hasp lock on his gun safe had Sheriff’s Offi ce, the incident ing, opened the door and pushed era and began taking pictures According to the report, black Silverado Mon- been pried off and was laying on occurred at about 5 p.m. and the customer. According to the of the Wendy’s. Wendy’s requested Thomas be day at around 3 p.m. He told po- the fl oor. He also said the bot- Terrell Thomas was outside the report, the customer then struck Thomas told deputies he was served with a Criminal Trespass lice two people knocked on his tom drawer to his fi ling cabinet Wendy’s on Highway 20 in Car- Thomas in the face and the two using the stall and using his cell Warning. Thomas was placed door, introduced themselves and was pried open and items on top tersville taking pictures when began exchanging punches be- phone, and when he stepped out under arrest for disorderly con- said they were selling vinyl fl oor of his safe had been moved. deputies arrived around 5:30 fore Thomas ran out of the bath- of the stall, the other man hit duct and taken to the Bartow coverings. There were no suspects iden- p.m. room. him in the face. Thomas said he County Jail.

was arrested and rested and charged with reckless arrested and charged with proba- reckless driving, improper pass- theft by shoplifting. charged with pro- driving, obscurred or missing li- tion violation. ing in a no passing zone and driv- BARTOW bation violation. cense plates, improper/erratic lane ing under the infl uence of drugs. Neil Patrick change and speeding. Jonathan Thomas Young, of 2170 BLOTTER Jenna Brooke Roper, of 40 Mid- Gabriel Blair Stitt, Hidden Glen The following information Young, of 98 Rolando Humber- dlebrook Drive of 19 Oxford Mill Drive, Mariet- — names, photos, addresses, Kingston Pointe to Lopez-Vincen- SE, Cartersville, Way NE, Carters- ta, was arrested charges and other details — Drive SW, Kings- te, of 104 Surres was arrested and ville, was arrested and charged with was taken directly from Bartow ton, was arrest- Circle, Chamblee, charged with pro- and charged with criminal trespass-damage to pri- County Sheriff’s Offi ce jail ed and charged was arrested and bation violation. four counts of vate property. records. Not every arrest leads with possession charged with driv- to a conviction, and a conviction of methamphet- ing without a valid license and Ronald Brian or acquittal is determined by the amine. hands free device required. Roper, of 40 Mid- court system. Arrests were made dlebrook Drive by BCSO deputies except where May 8 Daniel Joseph SE, Cartersville, otherwise indicated. Marshall, of was arrested and Zoie Sinclair 168 Pine Grove charged with pro- “Gentle Chiropractic Care” May 7 Brown, of 26 W. Road, Newport, bation violation. Chiropractic, Physical Rehabilitation & Massage Therapy Rocky St. NE, North Carolina, SENIORS, ADULTS, CHILDREN, ATHLETES Marshun Malik White, was arrest- was arrested and Drema Devonne Powell, of 511 ed and charged charged with disorderly conduct. Saunders, of 11 Mountain Chase with speeding and Sheffi eld Place Drive SE, Carters- reckless driving. Matthew Wilkes SE G52, Carters- ville, was arrested Meadows, of 2712 ville, was arrested and charged with Ellen Chung, Fremont Ave. and charged with possession of less than 1 ounce of 1300 Lenox South, Minneap- speeding and driving while li- of marijuana and probation vio- Road, Atlanta, olis, Minnesota, cense suspended or revoked. lation. was arrested and was held for court. charged with pro- Phillip Joseph Ronald Brian bation violation. Robert Darby Mill- Short, of 87 Shan- $3500 Introductory Offer er, of 200 Gov- non Road NE, Roper, of 40 Mid- Consultation • Exam • Xrays dlebrook Drive Ondrea Marie ernors Court SE Rome, was arrested SE, Cartersville, Ferguson, of 137, Cartersville, and charged with Specializing In was arrested and 22 Arbors Way was arrested and probation violation. • Neck & Low Back Pain • Arm & Shoulder Pain charged with pro- NW, Cartersville, charged with will- • Hip & Leg Pain • Sciatica • Sports Injuries bation violation. was arrested and ful obstruction of law enforce- Christopher Ana- • Herniated Disks • Whiplash Injuries • Headaches charged with sim- ment offi cers. nias Stevenson, • Fibromyalgia • Auto Accidents Michael Joseph ple assault. of 1347 Redmond Sheffi eld, of 198 Darrien Jamarcus Circle, Rome, 678-535-7171 Woodland Way Teresa Ann Hig- Parks, of 1079 was arrested and Mon & Thurs 2:30-6 • Tues, Wed, Fri 9-12 & 2:30-6 NW, Cartersville, gins, of 242 Abington Court, charged with Chance Drive Douglasville, was speeding in a construction zone, 1350 JFH Pkwy., Suite 101 - Cartersville was arrested and MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED charged with two NW, Calhoun, counts of terroristic threats and was arrested and acts. charged with pos- session of methamphetamine, A Family Practice Daniel Thames driving while license suspended Suttles, of 320 or revoked, illegal license plate and Wellness Center Woody Road covering and operating an unreg- NW, Adairsville, istered vehicle. Serving Bartow County for over 23 years was arrested and charged with pro- Lawrence Timo- *Med. Spa Services Now Available bation violation. thy Houston, of 44 Willow Bend Ralph Eugene Woodall, of 6212 Drive NW, Car- Holly Ann St. SE, Acworth, tersville, was ar-

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have “stepped their game up oped,” Fallin said. quite a bit from the last two “I’m not sure there are too Bees get new high-rise Quiz Bowl years.” many places in the country, “In fact, Adairsville had a much less the state, that seek home atop Rome hotel From Page 1A really strong third round,” he to educate our students about “I also think that the fact that “taught the content as well as said. “We were actually kind local history like EVHS does,” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mrs. Barnett and I are so com- worked on strategies with them of hanging our heads a bit, he said. Rome beekeepers Andi Beyer and Monica Sheppard may have petitive and passionate about for how to remember certain waiting for the final results, That’s exactly why EVHS found an ideal location to help the proliferation of pollinators in history that it is contagious and things and just overall strat- because we thought they had continues to host the bowl ev- downtown Rome. Beyer and Sheppard established three new hives on rubs off on them.” egies to use during the quiz come back and beat us. I really ery year, according to Head. the roof of the hotel recently. Alex, who lives in Carters- bowl,” Fallin said. hope that they can build on that “The program is targeted to Levy said he was talking with Beyer and Sheppard during one of the ville, said he thinks he and his At first, the team practiced for next year. It’s really great eighth-grade middle school Downtown Coffee Break programs and thought the hotel roof might be teammates “earned our win by once a week after school for when all the teams are com- Georgia history classes and great place to put the hives. After the meeting, Levy spoke with his wife working hard and tough.” about an hour, but by the peting at a high level and going serves as our outreach to en- Libby about the positives that could come from the project. “We did our very best and time the quiz bowl rolled back and forth.” gage youth in local history,” “It helps populate the bees and it helps the fl owers and so we worked very hard and had good around, practice had increased The intense competition he said. “The EVHS mission thought it would be a good idea,” Levy said. “Before long we’ll have team chemistry,” he said, not- to three days a week, he “showcases the pride that we includes an education compo- our hotel honey.” ing he wanted a spot on the added. all have for this community nent, and the Bartow Histo- Levy ultimately plans to market the honey the bees produce in his team because he loves history, Fallin gave a “big shout- and its history, which is really ry Scholar Program and Quiz gift shop. Beyer said that one full super hive will produce about two heard about the history com- out” to the other teams and the ultimate goal of this pro- Bowl is our most tangible ser- and a half gallons and Levy is ready to get the honey on his shelves. petition and “thought it was a coaches, who all seemed to gram that EVHS has devel- vice to reach youth.” “Well, maybe next year,” Beyer said. perfect combo.” “There they go, these girls don’t know how well these bees can do Fallin said he had about 20 it,” Levy said. students who wanted to make Beyer tried to explain the process to Levy and said, “These bees the team this year. 5 DAY FORECAST have got some work to do before they start producing honey, but this “That’s the most we’ve ever time of year bees are very motivated.” had to this point,” he said. “We FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Each of the three hives that were put on top of the hotel Wednesday gave them all a small sample 5/10 5/11 5/12 5/13 5/14 had a slightly different paint job. Beyer and Sheppard explained to Levy of the study material and then that one of the fi rst things bees do when they come out of a new hive is gave them a test over it. We to buzz around it to develop a sense of familiarity with their new home. took the Top 6 scores.” “There is a whole movement now of doing urban beekeeping,” The team members studied Sheppard said. “We’re excited to have the opportunity to try this out information from the EVHS in Rome.” She said if the project works as well as she and Beyer think website on their own, then at it can, it could be replicated on other buildings downtown.” the practices, their coaches A 30% chance of Occasional show- Occasional show- Mostly sunny, with Sunny, with a high showers/T-storms. ers/T-storms. High ers/T-storms. High a high near 75. near 76. Partly sunny, with near 78. Chance near 76. Chance MONDAY NIGHT TUESDAY NIGHT tor-trailer had to slow down the of Pardons and Paroles — they a high near 83. of rain is 80%. of rain is 90%. Mostly clear, with Clear, with a low brakes,” he said. “There was a have a grid, they have ques- FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDAY NIGHT a low around 51. around 52. Traffi cking deputy sheriff in the area who tionnaires, they’ll look at your A 40% chance of Showers/T-storms. A 20% chance of noticed that, and attempted a previous record or lack thereof, showers/T-storms. Cloudy, low near showers/T-storms. From Page 1A traffic stop once they got on and they will determine when Mostly cloudy, with 66. Chance of pre- Mostly cloudy, with Wages also entered a negoti- I-75, up towards Adairsville.” you get out, not me.” a low around 65. cipitation is 70%. a low around 56. ated plea of guilty to one count Newton said that Wages As part of his special condi- each of fleeing or attempting pulled off to the side of the tions of probation, Wages must to elude a police officer, ob- interstate, only to speed away “undergo and provide proof of Today’s weather National weather struction of an officer, failure once the deputy began ap- an evaluation for and compli- Forecast for Friday, May 10, 2019 Forecast for Friday, May 10, 2019 to yield right of way and pos- proaching his vehicle. ance with any recommended Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. TENN. N.C. SeattleSSeatte ttl session of less than an ounce of “He sped up, across the grass, treatment for substance abuse.” 84/5784/584/57 Rome Billings marijuana — all of which re- up onto Highway 140,” Newton If eligible, he would be consid- 84/62 68/48 MinneapolisM nneapapopolisp 60/4460600/44/44 Detroit sulted in concurrent 12-month said. “Ultimately, he ran down ered as a candidate for transi- 5656/406/40/40 NNeNeww Athens YYorkorkrk sentences. a dead-end road into a parking tional center services towards 83/67 SanS Francisconcc scoco 72772/5422/54/54/ Atlanta S.C. 66969/5599//5/55 ChicCChicagoh cagog DenverDenvDenverver 58/448/444 As part of the metham- lot, and then ran out of the car the end of his sentence. 83/67 55/34555/34/34//3 LosLoso AngelesAAnngg es KansasK s CityCity WashWWashingtonh ngggtontoo phetamine trafficking sen- on foot.” “Once you get out, you will 68/58688///558 62/47 79779/5899//58/ L H AAtAtlantaantat tence, Wages must also pay a A search of the vehicle, New- be supervised rather closely Augusta 83/6783/6/67/6/ 86/67 El PasoPasP ALA. Macon 67/5167/67/5/511 $200,000 fine. He will receive ton said, turned up — among — probably more closely than 87/66

credit for time served dating other items — about 150 grams somebody that’s on probation HoustonH Columbus 76/7076/70 MMiami back to March 7, 2019. of a substance believed to be for writing bad checks,” Smith 86/67 86/766/76/ 6

According to Cherokee Judi- methamphetamine, two glass said. “And if you mess up, Savannah Fronts 85/68 cial Circuit Assistant District pipes and a syringe. you’ll come see me again, and I Cold Warm Stationary Albany Pressure Attorney Erle Newton, Wages Newton said the trafficking can send you back to the same 90/69 H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice was stopped after turning left charges could’ve resulted in a prison.” Valdosta across Cass-White Road onto maximum sentence of 30 years Newton said the case in- 89/66 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: As rain soaks much of New England, showers and the northbound Interstate 75 behind bars. volves three co-defendants. He gusty thunderstorms are in store for the mid-Atlantic and Appalachians lane. “Ten years is the minimum said he expects one of them to today. Flooding rain and thunderstorms will affect part of the South Central states. Cool conditions with showers will riddle the Southwest while much of “He turned so closely in imprisonment sentence,” Judge enter a plea next week, with the Northwest, in contrast, is sunny and very warm. front of a tractor-trailer coming Smith said. “Once it leaves this charges for the other two pos- the opposite direction, the trac- courtroom, it’s up to the Board sibly to be dismissed. ©2019 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 AccuWeather, Inc.

2018 Chevrolet Suburban 2016 Chevrolet Silverado 2016 Buick Encore 2004 Chevrolet SSR 2007 Chevrolet Corvette Stk#P24044 1500 Stk#190328A Stk#P23957 Stk#180463A Stk#190263A $37,900 $28,525 $20,900 $21,900 $19,900

2017 Chevrolet Traverse 2018 Chevrolet Camaro 2018 Chevrolet Silverado 2018 Chevrolet Colorado 2018 Chevrolet Tahoe Stk#P23860 Stk#P24153 Stk#P24139 Stk#P24066 Stk#P24046 $21,950 $31,900 $30,959 $24,989 $37,925 PORTS B The Daily Tribune News S www.daily-tribune.com Friday, May 10, 2019 Bartow T&F shines on 1st day of state seventh in the event with a throw Woodland’s Rylee Evans missed ing his seed with a best of 6 feet, Local athletes of 111 feet, 8 inches. out on the top-fi ve by a half-sec- 2 inches; and Woodland’s Brooke Adairsville senior Nakiyah ond, but she still turned in a per- Cooper placed 11th in the pole produce 4 Washington placed inside the top- sonal-best of 5 minutes, 22.73 vault, as she topped out at 8 feet, fi ve in both shot put and discus seconds to earn sixth. Both Trap- 6 inches. top-5 fi nishes at the Class 3A meet, which took heagen and Evans are scheduled The 5A boys pole vault, which place in Albany along with the 4A to compete in the 3200-meter run included Cass’ Stephen Smith, and STAFF REPORT competition. Washington wound today. the 4A boys 3200, featuring Car- While Bartow County didn’t up third in the discus (123 feet, 3 Woodland also had a sixth-place tersville’s Parker Breedlove, were produce any individual state inches) and fi fth in the shot put (37 showing in the girls , as also scheduled for Thursday. The champions on the opening day of feet, 9.5 inches). Grace Webb managed to clear fi ve former event was pushed back un- the GHSA track and fi eld cham- In a mild upset, Woodland’s feet to South Effi ngham’s Alex til today, while the latter’s results pionships, local athletes still pro- McKenna Trapheagen had to set- Brown. The Wildcats’ Sydney Mo- (or postponement) were unknown duced plenty of state-placer fi nish- tle for third place in the Class 5A linaro, who won the high jump at at publication time. es Thursday. 1600-meter run at Carrollton. The sectionals, fi nished in a three-way Along with the girls 3200 and In total, three Bartow athletes junior entered the race with the tie for 10th — with 4 feet, 10 inch- boys pole vault at the 5A meet, combined to put up four top-fi ve fastest seed time, roughly fi ve sec- es being the highest bar cleared. other scheduled to fi nishes and nine top-eight show- onds ahead of Veterans’ Macken- Another Woodland girl, Skylar be completed today also include: ings. zie Walls. Chappell wound up seventh in the 5A boys 400-meter preliminaries Cartersville’s London Shaw led However, Traphegean and 5A discus. The senior’s hurl of 116 (Woodland’s Jeven Reliford), 4A the way with a runner-up result in Walls, who fi nished fourth, were feet, 6 inches was enough to earn boys 1600 (Cartersville’s Bill Ar- the Class 4A shot put. The senior’s beaten to the fi nish line by McIn- her state-placer recognition. cher) and 4A boys pole vault (Car- throw of 40 feet, 1 inch came up tosh’s Kayla Rose and Miller Also at the 5A meet, Skylar tersville’s Nick Bebko). SPECIAL Cartersville High senior London Shaw, second from right, pos- just two inches shy of the title-win- Grove’s Emoni Coleman. Rose Chappell, a Woodland senior, The fi nals for the 5A boys 400 es with the school’s other state-qualifi ers, from left, Parker ning throw by Chapel Hill’s Kassi- easily won with a time of 5 min- wound up seventh in the discus is planned for Saturday, although Breedlove (3200-meter run), Nick Bebko (pole vault) and Bill dy Amerson-Fox. Shaw also con- utes, 2.26 seconds, but Coleman with a hurl of 116 feet, 6 inches; the entirety of the weekend sched- Archer (1600-meter run) after fi nishing second in the Class 4A cluded her high school career as a (5:08.12) barely edged Trapheagen Cass’ Brandon Martin came in ule could be altered by inclement shot put at the track and fi eld state championships in Albany. state-placer in the discus, fi nishing (5:08.98) for runner-up. seventh in the high jump, match- weather. Falcons agree to terms WELL WORTH THE WAIT with pair of draft picks

Adairsville THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FLOWERY BRANCH — The Falcons have agreed to terms with offensive tackle Kaleb McGary, one of their two fi rst-round earns draft picks, and cornerback Kendall Sheffi eld, a fourth-rounder. The signings came one day before the team opens its rookie minicamp. at-large bid McGary is expected to compete for a starting job at right tackle. The Falcons drafted guard Chris Lindstrom of Boston College earlier in the fi rst round before trading second- and to 3A state third-round picks to move back into the opening round and se- lect McGary, from Washington. McGary is the fi rst tackle the Falcons have selected in the fi rst tournament round since Jake Matthews in 2014. STAFF REPORT Sheffi eld had two interceptions last season for Ohio State. The Adairsville High girls golf team shot a state qualifying score at its area championships all the way back on April 29 at the Cal- houn Elks Lodge & Golf Club. Dream’s McCoughtry However, because the Lady Ti- gers placed fourth in the area and only the top three received auto- still recovering from matic bids, it wasn’t until a few weeks later, on Monday, when the three team members received the serious knee injury news they made state with an at- large bid. BY CHARLES ODUM The three players — juniors AP Sports Writer Lindsey Angland, Maycee Gwin and Cortni Jacobs — found out ATLANTA — Atlanta Dream forward Angel McCoughtry’s around noon Monday when the status for this season is uncertain as she continues to recover from GHSA posted the qualifi ers on a serious knee injury. its website, and went to coach Jon Atlanta opened training camp this week without McCoughtry, Cudd’s classroom to share the the two-time Olympian and two-time WNBA scoring champion. good news. Coach Nicki Collen said Thursday she has to prepare as if Mc- “They were super excited,” Coughtry could miss the full season. Cudd said. “They were following “We are prepared to be without her for the entire ‘19 season,” it. We knew the GHSA would Collen said. “That is the approach I went into with free agency, post it [Monday]. ... I told them I that we couldn’t wait on her and we had to be prepared.” thought we’d get an at-large bid, Collen said McCoughtry, 32, will be evaluated “month to month, but we don’t know for sure. But strength test to strength test.” She said McCoughtry has good range they were super excited about it. of motion in the knee but still has “a lot of strength-building to do.” They worked really hard this year.” McCoughtry, a fi ve-time All-Star, suffered torn ligaments in her The team shot a 289 at the area left knee on Aug. 7, 2018 and missed the playoffs as the Dream lost tournament, with Jacobs lead- to Washington in the semifi nals. ing the way with her 89, Angland Collen said McCoughtry’s uncertain status led the team to ac- shooting a 96 and Gwin coming in quire forward Nia Coffey in a draft-day trade with Las Vegas and at 104. It was a 55-shot improve- sign free-agent forward Haley Peters. ment over the score the same three Collen said the team will be patient with McCoughtry’s reha- players shot as a team in the area bilitation. tournament last year. “She’s not a spring chicken anymore,” Collen said. “... This is “Cortni played tournaments all her fi rst major injury. We have to take it slow and steady and get summer and the other girls had les- her strong. ... I wouldn’t expect her out on the court anytime soon.” sons and stuff over the summer,” SPECIAL McCoughtry has averaged 19.2 points in nine seasons, all with Cudd said. “[Making state] was Members of the Adairsville girls golf team, from left, Maycee Gwin, Lindsey Angland and Cortni Atlanta. She sat out the 2017 season and returned to average 16.5 Jacobs, pose in front of their scores after completing their Class 3A Area 4 tournament on April points and a career-high 6.0 rebounds before the injury last sea- SEE TIGERS, PAGE 3B 29 at Calhoun Elks Lodge and Golf Club. Next up for the Tigers is the Class 3A state tournament. son.

Woods brings buzz to PGA Championship

BY DOUG FERGUSON is shorter than ever. PGA Championship and for the AP Golf Writer “We were very excited about the fi rst time in fi ve years has a math- May change before Tiger made his ematical chance to reach No. 1 in The PGA Championship agreed fi reworks in Georgia,” said Seth the world. The more signifi cant to move to May for the fi rst time in Waugh, CEO of the PGA of Amer- number is 18. That’s the number of 70 years to help the golf season end ica. “We think we made a great majors Jack Nicklaus won, the re- before football and to energize a decision, but we’d rather be lucky cord Woods — who won his 15th century-old major that was looked than good, in terms of what he did at the Masters — can contemplate upon as the last and the least of the in the Masters. We thought it was again. Grand Slam events. smart. It looks brilliant now.” “It took him an entire career to took care of the Even as memories are fresh of get to 18,” Woods said. “So now latter. those impulsive chants from a Sun- that I’ve had another extension to He has golf buzzing again after day unlike any other at Augusta my career — one that I didn’t think putting together the fi nal piece on a National — “Tiger, Tiger, Tiger!” I had a couple of years ago — if I captivating comeback by winning — the 101st PGA Championship is do things correctly and everything the Masters. Eleven years since he set to begin May 16 on the Black falls my way, yeah, it’s a possibility. last won a major, two years after Course at Bethpage State Park on I’m never going to say it’s not.” a fourth back surgery and with no Long Island, New York. Woods made his comments to guarantees he would play again, For all the talk about whether GOLFTV, the Discovery-owned Woods ushered in a new era of Ti- Woods authored the greatest come- channel with whom he has an en- germania. back in sports, perhaps the bigger dorsement. His only other public For years, Woods was talked question is how much he has left. comments since the Masters were MATT SLOCUM/AP about in the past tense. Now it’s Anticipation now is based on re- at the White House Rose Garden Jordan Spieth hits to the third green during the fi rst round for the Masters golf tournament April about the future. sults, not just wishful thinking. 11 in Augusta. Spieth needs to win the PGA Championship, which starts May 16 at Bethpage And the wait for the next major He is the betting favorite at the SEE PGA, PAGE 5B Black, to become the sixth golfer with the career Grand Slam. 2B Friday, May 10, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Against backdrop of controversy, Red Sox honored by Trump

BY JONATHAN LEMIRE “Unfortunately, we are still struggling, For some players, it may be their Associated Press still fi ghting,” Cora said in a statement. only chance for a White House invite. It “Some people still lack basic necessities, also refl ects a larger trend across base- WASHINGTON — President Donald others remain without electricity and ball: A number of players hail from Trump honored the World Series champi- many homes and schools are in pretty bad Trump-friendly states like Texas and on Boston Red Sox — well, some of them shape almost a year and a half after Hur- Florida, while the has also seen a — at the White House on Thursday, but ricane Maria struck. I’ve used my voice surge in Latino players and a decline in made no mention of the controversy that on many occasions so that Puerto Ricans African Americans. shadowed the visit. are not forgotten, and my absence is no Having also won World Series titles in The team’s manager, Alex Cora, did not different. As such, at this moment, I don’t 2004, 2007 and 2013, the Red Sox — who attend the ceremony after citing his frus- feel comfortable celebrating in the White also visited wounded veterans at Walter tration with the administration’s efforts House.” Reed National Military Medical Center to help his native Puerto Rico recover Before the visit, Trump defended his on Thursday — have been honored at from a devastating hurricane. And nearly stance on Puerto Rico, falsely asserting the White House under both Republican a dozen members of the team, all players once again that the territory received $91 and Democratic presidents. But the events of color, skipped the opportunity to shake billion in hurricane relief money, which have taken on sharp political overtones Trump’s hand. Meanwhile, every white he claimed was “the largest amount of since Trump took offi ce. player on the team — as well as outfi elder money ever given to any state.” When the vis- J.D. Martinez, who is of Cuban descent In fact, Congress has allocated Puerto ited in 2017, Trump’s fi rst year in offi ce, — attended. Rico just a fraction of that fi gure. The far fewer players attended than when The Red Sox repeatedly denied that White House has said Trump’s $91 bil- the franchise won a title under President there was any sort of racial divide caused lion estimate includes about $50 billion in Barack Obama. After several players by the White House visit, which has been PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS/AP speculated future disaster disbursements on the Philadelphia Eagles and Gold- transformed from moment of celebratory Outfi elder J.D. Martinez, right, presents a team jersey to President Donald that could span decades, along with $41 en State Warriors publicly declared that ritual to hyper-politicized event under Trump, left, during a ceremony Thursday at the White House in Washington, billion already approved. Actual aid to they would skip White House ceremo- Trump. And there was no sign of discord where Trump honored the 2018 World Series champion Boston Red Sox. Puerto Rico has fl owed more slowly from nies, Trump disinvited the teams. Trump during the rained-upon ceremony on the federal coffers, with about $11 billion giv- has also instituted a new tradition for the White House South Lawn. He laughed when Martinez teased him whether to attend. en so far. Hurricane Katrina in 2005 cost ceremonies, scrapping gourmet meals in The U.S. Marine Corps band played for being a Yankees fan. “We don’t see it as a racial divide,” he the U.S government more than $120 bil- favor of offering plates of fast food to the versions of “Dirty Water” and “Sweet The president was accompanied by two said after the team received a post-cer- lion — the bulk of it going to Louisiana. athletes. Caroline,” two unoffi cial Red Sox an- of the team’s stars, Martinez and pitch- emony tour of the Lincoln Bedroom. “I Trump nonetheless told reporters, “the Moreover, the optics of the Red Sox thems. A derogatory shout about the Red er Chris Sale, from the Oval Offi ce and think, to the extent that we can, baseball people of Puerto Rico should really like visit are certain to receive additional scru- Sox rival, the New Yankees, was heard. joined the rest of the team assembled un- is apolitical.” President Trump.” tiny due to the history of racially charged Trump was presented with a Red Sox jer- der the South Portico. The team’s third A championship team’s coach rarely, Those around the Red Sox locker room moments for both the team and the city it sey with the number 18 on the back. base coach, Carlos Febles, who is from if ever, misses the White House visit, a stressed that a player’s decision to attend calls home. And while the White House incorrectly the Dominican Republic, stood two rows tradition that began in earnest in 1924 was a personal choice and not, in many The Red Sox, infamously, held a failed labeled the team as the “Red Socks” on its behind the president. And dozens of ad- when then-President Calvin Coolidge in- cases, political. tryout for Jackie Robinson before he website earlier in the day, Trump himself ministration offi cials and members of vited the Washington Senators. Cora had “Politically, it didn’t matter who was in broke the sport’s color barrier. They were stuck to the correct script, honoring the government, many of whom hail from the considered attending Thursday’s White the White House. If I have an opportunity the last team in the major leagues to inte- team’s dominant run to the title. six New England states, stood on the lawn House event to call attention to the plight to go to the White House and meet the grate. And an Elks Club in the team’s for- “Frankly, they were unstoppable. I to cheer. of those in Puerto Rico, where Hurricane president, I’m going to go,” relief mer home of Winter Hav- watched,” said Trump, who noted that the Tom Werner, the team’s chairman, Maria is estimated to have caused nearly Heath Hembree said Wednesday. “No- en, Florida, invited only white players to squad had now won more World Series ti- downplayed the no-shows, saying that 3,000 deaths. But in the end, he opted not body tried to persuade me. They have events, a practice that stopped only in the tles than any other franchise this century. it was each player’s personal decision to go. their reasons why not to go.” 1980s, when black players complained.

Not just Giannis: Deep Milwaukee Bucks roar into Eastern Conference fi nals

BY CHARLES F. GARDNER on Wednesday. the bench, and the pair combined shots. This team has one thing this way, it’s easy to play.” bounds through nine playoff Associated Press “It was like he never left,” for 17 points and 17 rebounds in in common: We all want to be Brogdon became just the games. Bucks center Brook Lopez said the series clincher. Connaughton competitive and we all want to eighth NBA player in league The league MVP candidate is MILWAUKEE — Giannis of Brogdon’s long-awaited re- soared for rebounds and made win. When you have a team like history to fi nish a season with excited for the challenge waiting Antetokounmpo has carried the turn. “He just picked everyone key 3-pointers during the series, that, it makes it easy when you’re 50-40-90 mark, meaning he shot in the next round and a chance Milwaukee Bucks to the Eastern up. Our crowd felt it; our team while Ilyasova played with grit out there.” better than 50% from the fi eld, to reach the NBA Finals, a place Conference fi nals for the fi rst felt it.” and added timely baskets. In Brogdon’s absence, Sterling 40% from 3-point range and the Bucks have not been since time since 2001. Now the Bucks will turn their “We take pride in our depth so Brown moved into the starting 90% from the free throw line. 1974. That was the last time they The Bucks have reason to be- attention to a conference fi nal much,” Lopez said. “We always lineup and played well during He worked diligently with the won a conference crown, too, lieve they can go even further, matchup against either Toronto say in the game, ‘No let up, no the fi nal stretch of the regular training staff to be able to return and it came three years after the thanks to a deep roster that re- or Philadelphia. Either way, they let up.’ We really feel we have no season. After the Bucks’ poor at such a critical time. Coach franchise’s only NBA title. ceived a boost with the return of will host the fi rst two games next drop-off, regardless of who we effort in the opener against Bos- Mike Budenholzer was encour- “There are going to be a guard Malcolm Brogdon for the week — and the reserves are have on the fl oor.” ton, Nikola Mirotic was insert- aged with what he saw. lot of people that are going to clinching game of their semifi - heating up. The 33-year-old Hill, who has ed as a starter at small forward “He actually played more than doubt us,” Antetokounmpo said. nal series win over the Boston Bench play was critical in the played in 111 career postseason and Brown went to the bench. we anticipated,” Budenholzer “There are going to be people Celtics. team’s four straight victories games and reached the NBA Mirotic contributed 10 points said. “I think it was right at six that are going to be with us and Brogdon missed the Bucks’ against Boston after the Celtics Finals with Cleveland last year, and 11 rebounds in 28 minutes weeks to come in and play in a there are people that are going fi rst eight playoff games and handily won Game 1. Veteran said there is something special on Wednesday. playoff game. To contribute in a to be against us. We realize that fi nal 13 regular-season games point guard George Hill aver- at work with this Bucks team. “It’s a big confi dence (booster) positive way speaks to his work we’ve never been there before. with a plantar fascia injury in aged 14.2 points in the series “We all enjoy playing togeth- when they put trust in you and ethic, his professionalism, his But we are really, really hungry his right foot. He was able to while shooting 59.6% from the er,” Hill said. “It’s hard to come also your teammates,” Mirotic toughness.” to achieve our goals. shake off some of the rust as he fi eld (28 of 47) and 47.4% from by a team when no one hates said. “It was not about shots. It The Bucks will continue to “That’s all I care about. As scored 10 points and played 17 three-point range (9 of 19). each other, no one has animos- was about good energy, playing rely on the sensational play of long as we go out there and play minutes in Milwaukee’s 116-91 Pat Connaughton and Ersan ity and no one cares who scores good defense. ... Just play simple. Antetokounmpo, who is aver- hard, we really don’t care about victory over Boston in Game 5 Ilyasova also played key roles off the most or who gets the most With guys who share the ball aging 27.4 points and 11.3 re- what anybody has to say.”

Comebacks new norm in Champions League

BY STEVE DOUGLAS ceiving end the past two years, AND GRAHAM DUNBAR however. If blowing a 4-1 fi rst-leg AP Sports Writers advantage by then losing 3-0 at Roma in last season’s quarterfi - Ajax’s disconsolate players col- nals wasn’t bad enough, Barca lost lapsed to the ground and pressed 4-0 to Liverpool on Tuesday after their faces into the turf. The night opening their semifi nal with a 3-0 before, Barcelona’s startled players fi rst-leg win. looked at each other in pure disbe- Inspired by its English rival, lief, wondering what exactly had Tottenham fought back a day later happened. from a 3-0 aggregate defi cit against Two Champions League semifi - Ajax to score three second-half nal matches, two three-goal leads goals — the last coming in the squandered. sixth minute of stoppage time — to PETER DEJONG/AP Astonishing comebacks are be- advance on away goals. Ajax’s Frenkie de Jong lies on the pitch at the end of the Cham- coming the new norm in Europe’s Clearly, this never-say-die spir- pions League semifi nal second leg match between Ajax and Tottenham Hotspur at the Johan Cruyff ArenA in Amsterdam. top club competition. it is becoming contagious amid The phenomenon truly started a spirit of adventure and chaos — Giorgio Chiellini of Juventus Defenders make more errors in two years ago, when Barcelona swirling through the Champions and Virgil van Dijk of Liverpool. more dangerous positions, so teams recovered from a 4-0 loss to Paris League. But defending seems to be a lost art know they can score at a faster rate. Saint-Germain in the fi rst leg of the But where has this come from? of soccer. UEFA noted last season that last 16 by winning the return 6-1. ATTACK, ATTACK, ATTACK Full backs are now largely a key “50% of goals were scored as a re- That surpassed the previous best Put simply, more goals are being outlet in a team’s attack. Many cen- sult of ball-winning in the attack- 770-974-4446 second-leg comeback in Champi- scored in this Champions League ter backs are cultured passers rath- ing third.” ons League history from 12 years era, increasing the likelihood of a er than obdurate stoppers — see Those three-goal leads look less 3693 North Cobb Pkwy., Acworth earlier, which saw Deportivo La comeback and making teams who Aymeric Laporte at secure. Coruna fi ght back from three goals are trailing believe all is not lost. City and Clement Lenglet at Bar- NEVER SAY DIE www.dayschevrolet.com behind to eliminate AC Milan. In last season’s competition, celona. Players can believe in the art of Barcelona has been on the re- there were 401 goals at an average How much time do top Europe- the possible. And because come- of 3.2 per game — rising to 3.6 per an teams spend practicing defend- backs happened before, they can game in the knockout stage. It was ing? More to the point, why would happen again. Ready to Experience ... the highest total since the tourna- they when many of their games, It is no coincidence that English ment’s rebrand from the European domestically and in Europe, are so teams, including Manchester Unit- The Best in Auto Repair! Cup in 1992. one-sided given the gulf in fi nanc- ed at Paris Saint-Germain in the This season, there have been 89 es between soccer’s rich and poor? round of 16, have completed so DIAGNOSTICS • ENGINES & TRANSMISSIONS • DIESEL REPAIR goals in 28 games in the knockout PRESSING PLAY many comebacks. stage — 3.17 a game. The slow, methodical play from British soccer is famed for a BRAKES • TUNE UPS • TIRES • BELTS • BATTERIES Barcelona is now a victim of a defense that seemed key to Europe- fi ghting spirit demanded by fans phenomenon it might have creat- an success decades ago belongs in who often value passion over tech- ed. The fearless, attacking style in a museum. nique. its stellar 2006-11 era of three Eu- A typically old-school team has English teams, I Need An Oil Change! ropean titles has been imitated by not won the Champions League wealthier than most European ri- many teams since. since in 2010. vals, now have a feared blend: im- $2999 Synthetic-Blend Oil Change Attack is now the best form of UEFA’s technical analysis of the ported coaches and players with ASE MASTER UpUp toto 55 quartsquarts of synthetic-blend engine oil andand oiloil fifi lter.lter. defense. And look what is happen- last season’s Champions League global soccer smarts operating in TECHNICIANS IncludesIncludes Full Full Vehicle Vehicle Inspection, Inspection, Tire Tire PressurePressure Adjustment,Adjustment, and and Washer Washer Fluid Fluid Top-Off. Top-Off. ing as a result. calls the modern way of harassing their adopted country’s fast, ag- Terms and conditions may apply. See store for specifi c details. Coupons cannot be combined with any other offers or discounts. Coupon LOST ART OF DEFENDING defenders close to their own goal gressive style. YOU CAN TRUST! must be presented before services are performed to be valid. No guarantee until discounted services are agreed upon. Limit one coupon per customer, per visit. Discount applies to regular retail pricing. Shop fees and taxes are extra. Expiration 5/31/2019. Where are those warrior defend- “the Guardiola effect.” Even Barcelona could not cope ers of old, the ones who loved noth- Liverpool coach Juergen Klopp’s with a Liverpool team lacking key 470-227-8005 ing more than backs-to-the-wall “heavy metal” brand also stresses players yet roared on by an intim- efforts? quick recovery of the ball and fast- idating Anfi eld crowd. Anything 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA • [email protected] There are exceptions, of course break attacks. seemed possible. The Daily Tribune News Sports www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, May 10, 2019 3B Warriors McCarthy takes early lead at

star Durant BY STEPHEN HAWKINS All of those now mid-20 somethings morning starters at the links-style course he said. “It’s easy just to not make a com- AP Sports Writer have wins, except McCarthy, who is fully inundated by heavy rain earlier in the week. mitted swing, and it cost me a couple shots exempt on the PGA Tour this season for the “Given the tougher conditions this after- there. But once I was aware that I wasn’t out for rest DALLAS — Denny McCarthy has some fi rst time after winning the Web.com Tour noon and then tomorrow morning, it’s just in that aggressive mindset, kind of put me loose connections to Jordan Spieth and Championship last September. kind of about hanging around and trying to right back in and was able to get the round Tony Romo, the Trinity Forest members in His best PGA Tour fi nish in his fi rst 42 make something happen on the weekend,” going.” of West the local spotlight. The former University tournaments was fourth last year in the Spieth said. All three of Koepka’s major wins have of Virginia player is on top of the leader- Dominican Republic at an event opposite McCarthy began his early round with come since his last Nelson in 2017, when board after one round at the Byron Nelson. the WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play. three consecutive pars before a bo- the tournament was still at the Four Sea- semifi nals McCarthy shot a career-low 8-under 63 McCarthy played his fi rst two rounds at the gey at the 437-yard fourth, when he had to sons resort before moving south of down- on Thursday, with 10 birdies over a 12-hole Corales Puntacana Resort & Club then with take a penalty stroke after a wayward tee town Dallas last year. He had never been BY JANIE MCCAULEY stretch after an early double bogey to take Romo, the CBS NFL analyst and former shot and eventually two-putted from 11 on the front nine before Thursday, having AP Sports Writer a one-stroke lead over Tyler Duncan and Dallas Cowboys quarterback who missed feet. He was still 2 over after another par practiced only on the back nine Tuesday Tom Hoge. Three-time major champion the cut there in his only two previous PGA at No. 5. before Wednesday’s pro-am was washed OAKLAND, Calif. — Golden Brooks Koepka, the No. 3-ranked player in Tour starts. “(The double bogey) just kind of made out. State will be without postseason the world, was among nine players at 65. Romo, playing on a sponsor exemption as me more calm after that,” McCarthy said. After four consecutive birdies in the scoring leader Kevin Durant as “Gives me the confi dence that I know an amateur at home, had a 76 that included “I came out with the mindset I wanted to middle of his round (at Nos. 17, 18, 1 and 2), it tries to close out the Houston that I can shoot rounds like this,” McCarthy an opening birdie and a chip-in eagle from be aggressive and I wasn’t, and then after Koepka fi nished with three birdies and two Rockets in the Western Confer- said. “I’ve kind of been looking for a round 66 feet at the 544-yard seventh hole . Those that double I kind of told myself, you know, bogeys on the last fi ve holes. His approach ence semifi nals. like this just to kind of get me going. I know were his only subpar holes in a round with just play really, really carefree and have fun at No. 6 went over the green into a bunker “Well, we’ll just fi nd some- I can be out here playing with the best and two double bogeys and four bogeys. with it.” for a bogey, and his missed the green with body on the bench who can give today kind of showed that.” “Couple of the tee shots really cost me A 9-foot birdie at the 415-yard sixth was his approach at No. 9, his fi nishing hole. us 35 points and two blocks and McCarthy was part of the high school just because they’re penal in those areas. the fi rst of fi ve consecutive one-putt bird- “Other than that, I struck the ball beau- 11 boards and nine assists,” War- Class of 2011 that included three-time ma- You can’t miss them there,” Romo said. ies, three of those under 6 feet. McCarthy tifully,” said Koepka, the two-time U.S. riors coach Steve Kerr said once jor champion Spieth and 2017 PGA Tour “Like I said, the separation between these needed only 22 putts, 10 on the back nine. Open winner who next week will defend the team arrived back in Houston player of the year Justin Thomas. That guys is the ability to do it for long stretches, His 10 birdies were three more than he had his PGA Championship title. “Hitting it on Thursday evening. impressive group also produced three con- consistency.” ever had in a tour round. good and putting it good, it doesn’t matter. An MRI exam Thursday con- secutive PGA rookies of the year: Daniel Spieth had a 68 in the afternoon, when “I put in some really nice sessions on Played a lot of golf courses where I really fi rmed the Warriors’ initial di- Berger (2015), Emiliano Grillo (2016) and the wind picked up after mostly calm con- the range the last couple of weeks and I haven’t seen the golf course and gone to agnosis of a strained right calf Xander Schauffele (2017). ditions for McCarthy and the rest of the didn’t come out hitting it like I wanted to,” play. You’ve got a yardage book.” announced during Wednesday’s 104-99 win at Oracle Arena. SPORTSROUNDUP Tigers MLB Standings From Page 1B Home & Away obviously our goal. We wanted to All Times EDT fi nish in the top four of the area. East Division Today-Saturday GOLF But our goal was to make state and W L Pct GB TRACK AND FIELD Adairsville girls at 3A state tournament Tampa Bay 23 13 .639 — we felt we had a team capable of New York 22 15 .595 1½ Adairsville at Class 3A state meet at Albany at Arrowhead Pointe in Elberton doing it because the girls had prac- Boston 19 19 .500 5 Cartersville at Class 4A state meet at Albany Cartersville boys at 4A state tournament Toronto 15 22 .405 8½ ticed all summer. They had been Baltimore 13 24 .351 10½ Cass, Woodland at Class 5A state meet at Carrollton at Country Club of Columbus playing and we knew they were Central Division May 20-21 Woodland girls at 5A state tournament W L Pct GB going to be better.” Minnesota 23 12 .657 — (Monday-Tuesday) at Sunset Hills in Carrollton Cleveland 20 16 .556 3½ Adairsville won its previous 14 Detroit 16 18 .471 6½ matches this year, except for one, 16 20 .444 7½ Kansas City 13 25 .342 11½ which came against Calhoun with Central Division a margin of defeat of one stroke. In W L Pct GB Houston 22 15 .595 — On the Air the area tournament, Adairsville Seattle 20 20 .500 3½ came up short of qualifying with Texas 17 17 .500 3½ NASCAR PGA TOUR GOLF Los Angeles 17 20 .459 5 an automatic bid to state by two Oakland 17 22 .436 6 8:30 p.m. — Truck Series: Digital Ally 250 (FS1) 3:30 p.m. — AT&T Byron Nelson (GOLF) COLLEGE BASEBALL COLLEGE strokes to Calhoun. Wednesday’s Games In fact, the margin between the Texas 9, Pittsburgh 6 7 p.m. — Kentucky at South Carolina (SEC) 1 p.m. — ACC Tournament: Semifi nal (FSSO) Arizona 3, Tampa Bay 2, 13 MLB BASEBALL 3:30 p.m. — ACC Tournament: Semifi nal (FSSO) rival Yellow Jackets and Tigers Cleveland 5, Chicago White Sox 3 was so slim at the area tournament, Seattle 10, N.Y. Yankees 1 9:30 p.m. — Atlanta at Arizona (FSSE) 4:30 p.m. — SEC Tournament: Semifi nal (ESPN2) Boston 2, Baltimore 1, 12 innings NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS 7 p.m. — SEC Tournament: Semifi nal (ESPN2) the Calhoun coaches had to call its Minnesota 9, Toronto 1 players back to the Elks Lodge Detroit 10, L.A. Angels 3 9 p.m. — Game 6: Golden State at Houston (ESPN) Houston 9, Kansas City 0 course for a potential playoff af- Oakland 5, Cincinnati 4, 13 innings Thursday’s Games Miami 10 27 .270 11½ Pittsburgh (Williams 1-1) at St. Louis (Wainwright 3-3), Game 7: Philadelphia at Toronto, 7 p.m. ter they fi nished their round earli- Cleveland 5, Chicago White Sox 0, 5 innings Central Division 8:15 p.m. x-Game 7: Portland at Denver, 3:30, 7 or 9:30 p.m. er and left the course. Of course, L.A. Angels 13, Detroit 0 W L Pct GB San Diego (Lauer 2-3) at Colorado (Marquez 3-2), 8:40 Cincinnati 3, Oakland 0 Chicago 22 13 .629 — p.m. Adairsville didn’t end up drawing N.Y. Yankees 3, Seattle 1 Milwaukee 23 16 .590 1 ATLANTA (Teheran 2-4) at Arizona (Greinke 5-1), 9:40 NHL Playoff Schedule even with Calhoun, but it was that Texas at Houston, late St. Louis 21 16 .568 2 p.m. Today’s Games Pittsburgh 17 16 .515 4 Washington (Sanchez 0-5) at L.A. Dodgers (Maeda close. L.A. Angels (Cahill 1-3) at Baltimore (Straily 1-2), 7:05 Cincinnati 16 22 .421 7½ 3-2), 10:10 p.m. As a result of the two nar- p.m. West Division Cincinnati (Castillo 3-1) at San Francisco (Rodriguez All Times EDT Chicago White Sox (Covey 0-1) at Toronto (Buchholz W L Pct GB 3-4), 10:15 p.m. CONFERENCE FINALS row losses to Calhoun this year, 0-2), 7:07 p.m. Los Angeles 25 14 .641 — Saturday’s Games (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) N.Y. Yankees (German 6-1) at Tampa Bay (Glasnow Arizona 21 16 .568 3 Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. Thursday, May 9 Adairsville is hoping to overcome 6-0), 7:10 p.m. San Diego 21 17 .553 3½ Milwaukee at , 2:20 p.m. Boston 5, Carolina 2, Boston leads series 1-0 the Yellow Jackets at the state tour- Seattle (Swanson 1-3) at Boston (Rodriguez 3-2), 7:10 Colorado 17 20 .459 7 Miami at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. Saturday, May 11 p.m. San Francisco 16 21 .432 8 Philadelphia at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m. Game 1: St. Louis at San Jose, 8 p.m. nament, which is a two-day event Detroit (Ross 1-4) at Minnesota (Odorizzi 4-2), 8:10 p.m. ATLANTA at Arizona, 8:10 p.m. Sunday, May 12 on May 20 and 21 in Elberton. Texas (Lynn 4-2) at Houston (Verlander 5-1), 8:10 p.m. Wednesday’s Games San Diego at Colorado, 8:10 p.m. Game 2: Carolina at Boston, 3 p.m. Philadelphia (Arrieta 4-2) at Kansas City (Bailey 3-3), San Francisco at Colorado, ppd. Cincinnati at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m. Monday, May 13 Cudd said his team’s scores 8:15 p.m. Texas 9, Pittsburgh 6 Washington at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m. Game 2: St. Louis at San Jose, 9 p.m. from the area tournament put it in Cleveland (Anderson 0-1) at Oakland (Montas 4-2), Arizona 3, Tampa Bay 2, 13 innings Tuesday, May 14 9:37 p.m. Milwaukee 7, Washington 3 Game 3: Boston at Carolina, 8 p.m. 10th out of the 14 teams that qual- Saturday’s Games Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 0 Wednesday, May 15 Seattle at Boston, 1:05 p.m. San Diego 3, N.Y. Mets 2 NBA Playoff Schedule Game 3: San Jose at St. Louis, 8 p.m. ifi ed for the state tournament, but Detroit at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m., 1st game Chicago Cubs 3, Miami 2, 11 innings Thursday, May 16 he believes his team can shoot bet- Chicago White Sox at Toronto, 3:07 p.m. Oakland 5, Cincinnati 4, 13 innings Game 4: Boston at Carolina, 8 p.m. Cleveland at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers 9, ATLANTA 4 All Times EDT Friday, May 17 ter, and potentially clip Calhoun. L.A. Angels at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Thursday’s Games CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Game 4: San Jose at St. Louis, 8 p.m. “Now that we’re in, I can prom- N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs 4, Miami 1 (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Saturday, May 18 Philadelphia at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m. Colorado 12, San Francisco 11 Wednesday, May 8 x-Game 5: Carolina at Boston, 7:15 p.m. ise you, it’s on their minds. They Detroit at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m., 2nd game Cincinnati 3, Oakland 0 Milwaukee 116, Boston 91, Milwaukee wins series 4-1 Sunday, May 19 defi nitely want to beat Calhoun Texas at Houston, 8:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at St. Louis, late Golden State 104, Houston 99, Golden State leads x-Game 5: St. Louis at San Jose, 3 p.m. ATLANTA at Arizona, late series 3-2 Monday, May 20 at state,” Cudd said. “[Calhoun is] Washington at L.A. Dodgers, late Thursday, May 9 x-Game 6: Boston at Carolina, 8 p.m. East Division Today’s Games Philadelphia 112, Toronto 101, series tied 3-3 Tuesday, May 21 good and they’re kind of the mea- W L Pct GB Milwaukee (Gonzalez 0-0) at Chicago Cubs (Quintana Game 6: Denver at Portland, late x-Game 6: San Jose at St. Louis, 8 p.m. suring stick in a lot of sports for us. Philadelphia 21 15 .583 — 4-1), 2:20 p.m. Today Wednesday, May 22 ATLANTA 18 19 .486 3½ Miami (Lopez 2-4) at N.Y. Mets (Wheeler 2-2), 7:10 p.m. Game 6: Golden State at Houston, 9:30 p.m. x-Game 7: Carolina at Boston, 8 p.m. I feel like our girls are capable and, New York 17 20 .459 4½ Philadelphia (Arrieta 4-2) at Kansas City (Bailey 3-3), Sunday, May 12 Thursday, May 23 I think, if we play up to our capa- Washington 14 22 .389 7 8:15 p.m. x-Game 7: Houston at Golden State, 3:30 p.m. x-Game 7: St. Louis at San Jose, 9 p.m. bilities, we have a chance.” 4B Friday, May 10, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Classifieds The Daily Tribune News

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more than just Woods and Koepka. PGA Dustin Johnson, the No. 1 player in the world, also was a runner-up Cardinals sign top pick Murray From Page 1B at the Masters. That might have been the toughest major for Woods BY JOHN MARSHALL be a perfect fi t for Kingsbury’s “Air Raid” when President Donald Trump to win because it was the fi rst time AP Sports Writer offense.. awarded him the Presidential Med- he had a half-dozen players to con- Murray will likely be the starter for the al of Freedom. tend with on the back nine. In his TEMPE, Ariz. — The Arizona Cardinals 2019 season opener after Rosen was traded Bethpage Black brings back previous 14 majors, he never had to have signed Kyler Murray in time for their to Miami for the 62nd overall pick — used strong memories. worry about more than one or two rookie minicamp. on Massachusetts receiver Andy Isabella — The public course on Long Is- players, if any. Arizona signed the No. 1 overall draft and a 2020 fi fth-rounder. land is where Woods fi rst chased Jordan Spieth would love to be in pick to a four-year contract Thursday worth Murray made the most of his one season the calendar Grand Slam in 2002, the mix this time around, consider- about $35 million with a team option for a as Oklahoma’s starting quarterback, ac- winning the Masters and then go- ing what’s at stake. fi fth. It includes a signing bonus of more counting for more than 5,300 yards and 53 ing wire-to-wire in the U.S. Open This is the third time Spieth than $23 million. touchdowns after backing up Heisman Tro- at Bethpage. Lucas Glover won the comes to the PGA Championship The Cardinals also signed fi ve other draft MATT YORK/AP phy winner Baker Mayfi eld in 2017. 2009 U.S. Open on a sloppy Beth- with a chance to become only the picks tor four-year contracts: cornerback Arizona Cardinals quarterback Kyler An outfi elder, he also became the fi rst per- page course that took on so much sixth player to complete the career Byron Murphy, defensive lineman Zach Murray speaks to the media April 26 in son to be selected in the fi rst round of the rain it took fi ve days to get in 72 Grand Slam. Rory McIlroy missed Allen, receiver KeeSean Johnson, offensive Tempe, Arizona. Murray was the fi rst NFL and drafts. holes. his fi fth attempt at the Masters. lineman Josh Miles and tighter end Caleb overall pick in the 2019 NFL draft. The Oakland Athletics used the ninth The common denominator at Mickelson gets his fi fth chance at Wilson. overall pick of the 2018 MLB draft on Mur- both was Phil Mickelson settling the U.S. Open next month at Pebble Murray and the rest of the draft picks will the offensive successes he had in Lubbock. ray and agreed to a minor league contract for second at the two majors held Beach. take the fi eld for the fi rst time Friday, when The Red Raiders were among the nation’s with a $4.66 million signing bonus. The A’s at Bethpage. Recent form would suggest a the Cardinals open a rookie minicamp. highest-scoring teams under Kingsbury and had Murray’s jersey hanging in a locker at Mickelson made a strong bid struggle for Spieth. He hasn’t won Arizona moved up to No. 10 overall in last he had two quarterbacks, Case Keenum and their spring training facility in Phoenix, but to overcome a fi ve-shot defi cit to in his last 43 events worldwide. year’s NFL draft to select Josh Rosen, who Patrick Mahomes, who led the nation in the two-sport star announced in February he Woods, and he was tied for the He hasn’t been in contention since had an up-and-down rookie season under passing. would concentrate on football. lead with fi ve holes to play in 2009. he played in the fi nal group of the fi rst-year coach Steve Wilks. Instead of addressing other needs, the That left the Cardinals with a decision Cheers alone suggest Mickelson is British Open last year. The Cardinals fi red Wilks and replaced Cardinals used the No. 1 overall pick to with the No. 1 pick and they opted to use it the people’s choice for majors in “I think I’ll be fl ying under the him with Kliff Kingsbury, expecting the for- take Murray, the Heisman Trophy-winning on Murray, who beat teams with his arm and the New York area. He missed the radar compared with previous mer Texas Tech coach to replicate some of quarterback from Oklahoma they believe to legs in college. cut in his lone appearance ahead years, just based on results of the of the PGA Championship but still last year or so,” he said. “But I don’t comes in with confi dence from a mind that.” pair of runner-up fi nishes in majors Maybe it helps that the PGA at Bethpage. Championship is no longer the last “I think the best thing for me is major of the year, in August when the way the people there treat me,” temperatures approach triple digits Mickelson said. “They treat me so and the season already feels long. well, and I feel that is an advantage. The forecast next week is for tem- If I can get my game sharp and play peratures in the upper 60s to lower well, there is a good chance that en- 70s, which might make this feel ergy can get me to the fi nish line.” more like the West Coast Swing. Brooks Koepka is the defend- Bethpage Black is still a tough. ing champion and will try to join There’s a reason it has a sign posted Woods as the only back-to-back on the fi rst tee that says, “Warning: winners of the PGA Championship The Black Course is an extremely since it switched to stroke play in diffi cult course which is recom- 1958. Woods did it twice. Koepka mended only for highly skilled held off a noisy charge by Woods golfers.” In two majors, only six at Bellerive in St. Louis last year to players have fi nished under par. win by one. At the Masters, Koep- It might be different for the PGA ka fi nished one shot behind Woods. Championship, although Kerry “I got the better of him at St. Haigh, who sets up the course for Louis and he got the better of me the PGA, says the fairways will be at Augusta,” Koepka said. “I text- the same width as they were for the ed him on the way home on Sun- U.S. Open except on No. 18. day, on the fl ight home. Just said, What likely won’t change is the ‘Congrats.’ That was awesome, fun energy outside the ropes. Bethpage to see. He responded with, ‘We’re is notorious for its vocal crowds, 1-1.’ Hopefully, we’ll make that 2-1 and if bringing a major champi- very shortly.” onship back to their public golf Adding to the anticipation of course isn’t enough, they now have the PGA Championship is that it’s the Tiger they were used to seeing.

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