TUESDAY
April 2, 2019
BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 cents Taylor recommends intergovernmental policy on digital billboards in Bartow
BY JAMES SWIFT along Highway 20 from Horton ty up with digital billboards. I Among other factors, Taylor [email protected] Outdoor and the trio of Mauldin do understand that there’s a few said he will take into consider- Investments, Square One Capital spots that would be suitable for ation the “character of an area” Roughly a month after the and Terry Howren. digital billboards … of course, before deciding whether or not County’s new ordinance took Under the County’s new digi- we’re only going to look at the a digital billboard permit would effect, no less than four appli- tal billboard ordinance — which unincorporated areas of the be approved. cations seeking conditional use was approved in February — county, on state highways, that “Up and down the state high- permits for electronic billboards such conditional use permit are close into the city.” ways, we have quite a few bill- are up for approval at next week’s requests skip over a Bartow Under the ordinance, electron- boards already, and a lot of our commissioner meeting. County Planning Commission ic billboards are only allowed citizens are concerned about On Wednesday, April 10, meeting and are subject to di- in portions of the county zoned billboards, and them being un- Bartow County Commissioner rect approval or denial from the for business parks, C-1 commer- sightly,” he said. “And some Steve Taylor will vote to accept county commissioner. cial, I-1 or I-2 industrial usages. communities just don’t think JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS or deny two electronic billboard “I really felt like we should Furthermore, the ordinance only they fi t — I don’t anticipate a lot “Up and down the state highways, we have quite a few bill- requests along Joe Frank Harris look at this from an administra- permits such billboards “imme- of the rural areas, even on state boards already, and a lot of our citizens are concerned about Parkway — one from Galen Mc- tive viewpoint only,” Taylor said. diately adjacent to right of ways highways, receiving approval for billboards, and them being unsightly,” said Bartow County Daniel, the other from Trinity “I don’t have a big appetite for of state or U.S. highways,” in- billboards.” Commissioner Steve Taylor. “And some communities just don’t Baptist Church — as well as two opening the doors up to Bartow cluding Interstate 75 ramps and think they fi t — I don’t anticipate a lot of the rural areas, even on requests for electronic billboards County as far as fi lling our coun- interchanges. SEE BILLBOARDS, PAGE 6A state highways, receiving approval for billboards.” Library offers spring ADMIT 2 MILLION break craft classes BY DONNA HARRIS [email protected]
For those who didn’t escape to the beach or Disney World for spring break, the Cartersville Public Library is offering a few craft classes for parents and kids to do together. “We thought parents might be looking for something to do with their kids, or with their free time, this week during spring break so we wanted to make sure we did programs that would be con- sidered ‘kid-friendly,’ something that might interest them, too,” Adult Services Coordinator Nicole Klein said. Crafters can start their week by making a macramé Mason jar hanger Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the library classroom at 429 W. Main St. Macramé, a style of textile produced from knotting ropes to- gether into intricate patterns, is “very trendy right now,” said Klein, who will lead the class. “It requires some know-how so I wanted to provide a good starting point for patrons that are interested,” she said, noting she learned how do it by watching video tutorials on the internet. “The end-product is just very cool. And it’s not unlike the friend- ship bracelets I enjoyed making way back in summer camp.” Participants need to bring 12 to 20 yards of jute, cotton or poly- ester rope that’s about the thickness of clothesline, and Klein will teach them how to knot it into a plant hanger perfectly sized for a Mason-jar terrarium or vase. As for kids who want to accompany their parents, the project is probably best suited for ages 8 and older, she added. On Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the library classroom, adult services librarian Miranda Clody will teach comic book lovers of all ages how to turn old comics into do-it-yourself coasters. “I have made coasters like this in the past using scrapbook pa- per, and I saw the idea for comic book coasters show up on Pin- terest, of course,” she said. “Comics have such vivid colors and fun scenes, I thought it would be a really great craft for lovers of superheroes and comics.” To make the coasters, Clody said participants will be gluing the comic scenes onto cork-backed white tiles using Mod Podge.
SEE LIBRARY, PAGE 5A
RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Members of the staff of the Tellus Northwest Georgia Science Museum shoot confetti into the air Monday to celebrate the muse- BEYOND LIMITS um’s recent 2 millionth visitor. Tellus attendance total reaches milestone BY MARIE NESMITH main galleries — Millar Science in [email protected] Motion, Weinman Mineral Gallery and the Fossil Gallery — a 120-seat digital Less than three months after mark- planetarium, solar house and observa- ing its 10th anniversary, Tellus Science tory. Museum recognized another milestone Calling the venue a “hidden gem,” Monday. Leigh Phelps was delighted to attend Welcoming its 2 millionth visitor the festivities, which included remarks Friday, the Cartersville museum offi- by Santamaria, confetti cannon blasts, cially celebrated the accomplishment complimentary cookies and a banner with patrons Monday at 1 p.m. for photo opportunities. The Atlanta “Looking back, we never knew what resident visited the museum with her to expect,” Tellus Executive Director husband, John, and their four children: Jose Santamaria said, adding the mu- Caroline, 9; Annie, 7; Duncan, 5; and seum has received ample support from Rock, 2. visitors, the local community and its “It was great,” she said. “We had no members. “… It’s very gratifying to see idea it was going to happen, and we en- that people like what we do. joyed the surprise. “… It’s pretty mind-blowing to be “This is our first visit. … Our kids here a little bit over 10 years later and love the fossil exhibit. We haven’t gone just the support we’re getting. … [It is] to everything yet, but they also loved neat that we’re a place that people want the Science in Motion [gallery]. [Tellus to come to for various reasons when is] a little hidden gem 30 minutes away they’re looking for something to do from Atlanta.” together or looking to see things they Tellus welcomed its 1 millionth vis- don’t usually get to see.” itor about five years ago — March 27, An expansion of the former Wein- 2014. man Mineral Museum, Tellus opened Recording about 200,000 visitors at 100 Tellus Drive in January 2009 annually, Santamaria shared 80 to 85 RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS and became a Smithsonian affiliate percent of Tellus’ patrons hail from the Eight-year-old Darby McDowell of Rome rides Leap of Faith RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS during its first year. metro-Atlanta area and between 20 and at the Beyond Limits Therapeutic Riding Autism Awareness Nine-year-old Mary Harper Copley picks up con- Along with the Collins Family My 25 percent are students. Horse Show Saturday at Watkins Farms in Cartersville. More fetti in Tellus Science Museum Monday after the Big Backyard, the 120,000-square-foot than 150 spectators were on hand to watch approximately 50 museum’s celebration of its 2 millionth visitor. museum is comprised of three other SEE TELLUS, PAGE 6A riders participate in the show.
INSIDE TODAY Mostly VOLUME 72, NO. 282 Family Living ...... 2A Blotter ...... 5A sunny U.S. & World ...... 3A Weather ...... 6A High 62 www.daily-tribune.com Stocks ...... 3A Sports ...... 1B Entertainment ...... 4A Classifieds...... 3B Low 38 2A Tuesday, April 2, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News ContactUs Mom objects to unsolicited breastfeeding advice The Daily Tribune News
Address: DEAR ABBY: I am a new My dear dad died a week ago. I DEAR DAUGHTER: Please and I feel lonely. What would 251 S. Tennessee St. mother to a perfect baby boy. put an obituary in the paper and accept my sympathy for the you suggest to overcome these Cartersville, GA 30120 Everywhere I go — the grocery online that requested in lieu of loss of your father. Your desire feelings so I can fi nd happiness? store, my front yard, my daugh- fl owers to please donate to two to contribute to cancer research — OUTSIDER IN HAWAII Mailing Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. ter’s school — people ask, “You specifi c noncontroversial chari- is understandable considering Cartersville, GA 30120 are breastfeeding, right?” Why By ties. the circumstances. It’s possible DEAR OUTSIDER: True love is should it matter to strangers Abigail Van Buren I’m sitting here surrounded that friends and acquaintances usually built on friendship. Friend- Phone: 770-382-4545 whether or not I’m breastfeed- by NINE plants and bouquets of who saw his obituary didn’t read ships are generally based on com- After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 ing my baby? It has no effect on OWN BUSINESS fl owers! I’m so upset each time carefully through it and sent the mon interests. What are the things Fax: 770-382-2711 them whatsoever. It’s a personal DEAR MYOB: As well-mean- another one is delivered. My offerings on impulse. Or perhaps you are interested in? Alan Davis, decision. What’s worse is when ing as these individuals may be, house looks like a funeral parlor. they did both. But your com- You call yourself a “boy,” so I Publisher I have formula in my shopping I agree it is none of their bees- I don’t have the time to take them ments have merit, which is why assume you are still in school. Con- cart and someone stops to lecture wax how you nourish your baby. to a hospital, so I’m tossing them. I’m printing them. sider joining clubs and activities Jason Greenberg, Managing Editor me about breastfeeding. Why not give them tit for tat? I would like to help cure the can- that are offered there, such as sports, People need to stop sham- Tell them you plan to raise your cer that claimed my dad. Each DEAR ABBY: Why is love such drama or music. Churches sponsor Jennifer Moates, ing mothers for using formula baby without their input and you plant reminds me of a waste of a hard thing to fi nd? I am a boy activities for youth, as well. Sign up Advertising Director and quit asking questions that don’t appreciate their comments. money. who often feels alone. I have never for them and you will increase your are none of their business. It’s a Then walk on and continue your Please remind people to re- experienced true love, even though chances of making friends. Mindy Salamon, Office Manager/Classified personal choice and not up for shopping. spect the wishes of the family. I often meet girls I’d like to be with. Advertising Director discussion. As long as a mother — GRIEVING DAUGHTER IN What holds me back is the fear of Dear Abby is written by Abigail is feeding her baby, she’s doing DEAR ABBY: As I write this, WISCONSIN approaching and talking to them. Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Lee McCrory, a great job. — MIND YOUR I am shaking with frustration. My fear puts me in despair, Phillips, and was founded by her Circulation/Distribution Manager
Byron Pezzarossi, Press Room Director CHURCH CALENDAR Email: MACEDONIA MISSION- Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church will or evening service. the service. spring revival, beginning on PUBLISHER ARY BAPTIST CHURCH have an Easter sunrise service April 22 and continuing through [email protected] — 521 Martin Luther King Jr. April 25 at 7 a.m. POPLAR SPRINGS FEL- CLEAR CREEK BAPTIST Friday, April 26. Services start Drive, Cartersville. Macedonia LOWSHIP — 661 Dempsey CHURCH — 142 Clear Creek at 7 p.m. with Brother Reggie MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] Missionary Baptist Church will GRACE TEMPLE FEL- Loop, Adairsville. Poplar Springs Road, Adairsville. Clear Creek Nations from Moss Memorial provide free bagged lunches to LOWSHIP CHURCH — 851 Fellowship is announcing its new Baptist Church is holding its preaching nightly. NEWSROOM community youth during Spring Ccdar Creek Road, Cassville. location on Dempsey Loop. The [email protected] Break through April 5 from noon Grace Temple Fellowship Church church will have a sunrise service FEATURES EDITOR to 2 p.m. or until bags run out. will have an “At the Cross” ser- April 21 at Poplar Springs Cem- [email protected] vice April 19 at 7 p.m. Sunrise etery in Adairsville at 7 a.m., PEEPLES VALLEY BAP- service will be April 21 at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast at the new PHOTOGRAPHER TIST CHURCH — 68 Ledford Morning worship begins at 9 a.m. church at 8 a.m. and worship at [email protected] Lane NW, Cartersville. Peeples There will not be Sunday school 11 a.m. A cookout will follow STAFF REPORTERS Valley Baptist Church is holding [email protected] a weekly grief support group on [email protected] Tuesdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. through June 18 in the Fellow- SPORTS REPORTER ship Hall. Registration fee is $15. [email protected] Contact Brenda Cooper Weaver ADVERTISING DIRECTOR at 770-658-9364 for more infor- [email protected] mation.
OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSI- SAVIOR OF ALL LU- FIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] THERAN CHURCH — 35 In- dian Trail SE, Cartersville. Sav- LEGAL ADVERTISING ior of All Lutheran Church will [email protected] have a potluck every Wednesday during Lent at 6 p.m. with service • Full Funeral with Quality Casket $4,495 Letter Guidelines: at 7 p.m. Palm Sunday service is Letters to the editor on issues • Funeral with Cremation and Rental Casket $3,895 of broad public interest are at 10:30 a.m.; Seder Meal is April $ 17 at 7 p.m.; Maundy Thursday • Cremation with Memorial Service 1,690 welcomed. Letters must bear $ a complete signature, street service is 7 p.m.; Good Friday • Direct Cremation 895 address and phone number services are noon and 7 p.m.; Family Owned & Operated (address and phone numbers Easter Vigil is April 20 at 7 p.m.; will not be published). Let- 4671 S. Main Street ters of 500 words or less will Easter Services are 7 a.m. and be accepted. Libelous char- 10:30 a.m.; Easter Breakfast is 8 Acworth, GA gers and abusive language to 9:30 a.m. and Easter Egg Hunt (678) 574-3016 will not be considered. Infor- is 10 a.m. for grades 5 and under. mation given must be factual. All letters will be printed as GeorgiaFuneralCare.com submitted. No corrections will PEEPLES VALLEY BAP- be made to grammar, spell- TIST CHURCH — 68 Ledford ing or style. Writers may have Lane, Cartersville. Peeples Val- letters published once every two weeks. Consumers com- ley Baptist Church will host a plaints and thank-you letters Family Fellowship Breakfast on cannot be used. All are sub- April 6 at 8 a.m. Brother Terry ject to editing. Send letters to Layton will be the guest speaker. 251 S. Tennessee St., Car- Sunday’s service on April 7 will tersville, GA 30120, or e-mail be at 11 a.m. and will freature the to [email protected]. Heaven Bound Singers from Rus- Editor’ Note: Opinions expressed by col- sell Springs, Kentucky. umnists for The Daily Tribune News are those of the colum- PLEASANT GROVE nist alone and do not reflect MISSIONARY BAPTIST the opinion of the newspaper or any of its advertisers. CHURCH — 668 Burnt Hicko- ry Road SW, Cartersville. Pleas- Ordering Photographs: ant Grove Missionary Baptist Every photograph taken by a Church distributes free food to Daily Tribune News photog- those in need on the second Mon- rapher and published in the day of every month from 10 a.m. paper is available for pur- to 1 p.m. The next grocery box chase. Go to www.daily-tri- distribution is April 8. bune.com and click on Order Photos. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH — 477 Old Cass Subscriber Info: White Road, Cartersville. Grace To subscribe, call 770-382- Baptist Church is having an Eas- 4545. Visa, Mastercard, ter Egg Hunt April 13 from 11 American Express and Dis- a.m. to 2 p.m. cover accepted. Six days by local carrier motor CARTERSVILLE route subscription rates: CHURCH OF CHRIST — 3 Months $32.95 1319 Joe Frank Harris Parkway, 6 Months $59.95 Cartersville. Cartersville Church 1 Year $112.51 of Christ is having a Gospel Home delivery $11.25 per Meeting April 14 to 17. Ser- month. vices on April 14 are 10 a.m., 11 Miss Your Paper? a.m. and 6 p.m. The Monday to If your paper has not arrived Wednesday services are at 7:30 by 6:30 a.m., call our custom- p.m. Brother Jody Apple will be er care line by 11 a.m. at 770- preaching. Everyone is invited. 382-4580 and a paper will be delivered to your home. All subscribers calling after 11 PLAINVIEW BAPTIST a.m. will have their paper de- CHURCH — 1587 Plainview livered with their next regular Road SE, Adairsville. Plainview delivery. Baptist Church will hold its re- “Bartow County’s only vival, beginning on April 14 at daily newspaper” 6 p.m. and continuing April 15- 19 at 7:30 p.m. with Jonathan OFFICIAL ORGAN OF Padgett as the revival minister. Call Keith Willard BARTOW COUNTY USPS 146-740 SNOW SPRINGS BAPTIST today to discuss Published daily Tuesday CHURCH — 61 Snow Springs your options. through Sunday by Carters- Baptist Church Road, Adairs- ville Newspapers, a division of Cleveland Newspapers, 251 ville. Snow Springs will have S. Tennessee St., Carters- an Easter celebration Saturday, ville, GA 30120. Periodical April 20, at 2:30 p.m. An Easter Postage Paid at Cartersville, egg hunt will be at 3 p.m., fol- GA 30120. POSTMASTER, lowed by singing with the Smith send all address changes to family and supper at 4:30 p.m. Cartersville Newspapers, 251 PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME & S. Tennessee St., Carters- Sunrise service will be April Tripp Nelson - Owner ville, GA 30120 21 at 6:45 a.m. with Joe Bowen. CREMATION SERVICES Breakfast will follow. Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Wed & Sun 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. Cartersville’s Locally Owned Funeral Home MT. PISGAH BAPTIST Cartersville, GA 30120 www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune CHURCH — 465 Kingston News. All rights reserved as to the 770-382-0034 entire content. Highway 293 NW, Cartersville. 770-212-9294 ORLD The Daily Tribune News U.S. &www.daily-tribune.com W Tuesday, April 2, 2019 3A Threat to close border stirs fears of economic harm
BY CEDAR ATTANASIO along the Mexican border may be Associated Press reassigned to help handle the surge of migrants. Currently, about 750 EL PASO, Texas — President inspectors are being reassigned. Donald Trump’s threat to shut That, too, could slow the move- down the southern border raised ment of trucks and people across fears Monday of dire economic the border. consequences in the U.S. and an The effects were evident Mon- upheaval of daily life in a stretch of day: Sergio Amaya, a 24-year-old the country that relies on the inter- American citizen who lives in national fl ow of not just goods and Juarez, Mexico, and attends UTEP, services but also students, families said it normally takes him two min- and workers. utes to cross the bridge. It took an Politicians, business leaders and hour this time. economists warned that such a “The Border Patrol agent said it’s move would block incoming ship- going to get worse,” Amaya said. ments of fruits and vegetables, TVs, Instead of ensuring the fl ow of medical devices and other products goods across the border, the inspec- and cut off people who commute to tors are being put to work process- their jobs or school or come across ing migrants, taking their applica- to go shopping. tions for asylum and transporting “Let’s hope the threat is noth- them to holding centers. ing but a bad April Fools’ joke,” Homeland Security Secretary said economist Dan Griswold at GERALD HERBERT/AP Kirstjen Nielsen said the reassign- the Mercatus Center at George Cars and trucks line up to enter Mexico from the U.S. at a border crossing in El Paso, Texas, Friday. President Donald Trump ments are necessary to help man- Mason University in Virginia. He declared on Friday he is likely to shut down America’s southern border next week unless Mexican authorities immediately halt age the huge infl ux that is overload- all illegal immigration. said Trump’s threat would be the ing the system. “height of folly,” noting that an straining the immigration system the region are fi lled with cars with would lead to immediate layoffs Marta Salas, an employee at an El “The crisis at our border is wors- average of 15,000 trucks and $1.6 to the breaking point. Mexican plates. and result in shortages and price Paso shop near the border that sells ening, and DHS will do everything billion in goods cross the border Elected leaders from border More than 60 percent of all Mex- increases at grocery stores and plastic fl owers that are used on the in its power to end it,” Nielsen said. every day. communities stretching from San ican winter produce consumed in restaurants. Mexican side by families holding In addition to reassigning in- “If trade were interrupted, U.S. Diego to cities across Texas warned the U.S. crosses into the country “If this happens — and I cer- quinceañeras, the traditional com- spectors, Nielsen has asked for producers would suffer crippling that havoc would ensue on both at Nogales, Arizona. The winter tainly hope it doesn’t — I’d hate ing-of-age celebrations. volunteers from non-immigration disruptions of their supply chains, sides of the international bound- produce season is especially heavy to go into a grocery store four or Salas said her whole family, in- agencies within her department and American families would see pric- ary if the ports were closed. They right now, with the import of Mex- fi ve days later and see what it looks cluding relatives who attend the sent a letter to Congress requesting es spike for food and cars, and U.S. were joined by the U.S. Chamber ican-grown watermelons, grapes like,” Jungmeyer said. University of Texas at El Paso, resources and broader authority to exporters would be cut off from of Commerce, which said such a and squash, said Lance Jungmeyer, Laredo Mayor Pete Saenz, chair- would be affected if the border deport families faster. The admin- their third-largest market,” he said. step would infl ict “severe econom- president of the Fresh Produce As- man of the Texas Border Coalition, were closed. istration is also ramping up efforts Trump brought up the possibil- ic harm.” sociation of the Americas. said a closure would be catastroph- “There are Americans who live to return asylum seekers to Mexico. ity of closing ports of entry along In California’s Imperial Valley, He said 11,000 to 12,000 com- ic. there. I have nephews who come Apprehensions all along the the southern border Friday and re- across from Mexicali, Mexico, mercial trucks cross the border at “Closing the border would cause to UTEP, to grade school, to high southern border have soared in re- visited it in tweets over the week- farmers rely on workers who come Nogales daily, laden with about 50 an immediate depression in border school every day,” Salas said. cent months, with border agents on end because of a surge of Central across every day from Mexico to million pounds of produce such as state communities and, depending Meanwhile, the Trump admin- track to make 100,000 arrests and Americans migrants who are seek- harvest fi elds of lettuce, carrots, eggplants, tomatoes, bell peppers, on the duration, a recession in the istration said Monday as many as denials of entry there in March, ing asylum. Trump administration onions and other winter vegeta- lettuce, cucumbers and berries. rest of the country,” he said. 2,000 U.S. inspectors who screen more than half of them families offi cials have said the infl ux is bles. Shopping mall parking lots in He said a closing of the border “Our business would end,” said cargo and vehicles at ports of entry with children. Democrats to prepare subpoenas for full Mueller report
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “principal conclusions.” Barr said dactions, as well as access to the will almost certainly be unhappy left the administration. testimony,” Nadler said. The House Judiciary Committee in a letter to the House and Senate underlying evidence,” Nadler said with the amount of information The fi ve were key witnesses in Nadler sent requests to 81 people will prepare subpoenas this week Judiciary committees on Friday in a statement. “Attorney General provided by Barr when the de- Mueller’s probe of possible ob- connected to Trump’s political and seeking special counsel Robert that a redacted version of the full Barr has thus far indicated he will partment releases the report in the struction of justice and were sent personal dealings as he launched Mueller’s full Russia report as the 300 page report would be released not meet the April 2 deadline set coming weeks. document requests by the Judicia- a wide-ranging investigation into Justice Department appears likely by mid-April, “if not sooner.” by myself and fi ve other committee The panel will also vote Wednes- ry panel last month. Nadler said possible obstruction of justice, pub- to miss an April 2 deadline set by The planned committee vote, chairs, and refused to work with us day to authorize subpoenas related he is concerned about reports that lic corruption and abuses of power. Democrats for the report’s release. announced Monday morning, to provide the full report, without to a number of President Donald documents relevant to Mueller’s Barr said in the letter Friday that The Judiciary panel plans to vote would not automatically issue sub- redactions, to Congress.” Trump’s former top advisers, in- investigation “were sent outside the he is scrubbing the report to avoid on subpoenas Wednesday, a day poenas but authorize House Judi- The vote comes as Democrats cluding strategist Steve Bannon, White House,” waiving executive disclosing any grand jury informa- after the deadline. The chairmen ciary Committee Chairman Jerr- are escalating their battle with the Communications Director Hope privilege rights that would block tion or classifi ed material, in addi- of several House committees asked old Nadler, D-N.Y., to send them if Justice Department over how much Hicks, Chief of Staff Reince Prie- document production. tion to portions of the report that for the full, unredacted report last he decides to do so. of the report they will be able to see bus, White House Counsel Donald “To this end, I have asked the pertain to ongoing investigations or week after Attorney General Wil- “As I have made clear, Congress — a fi ght that could eventually end McGahn and counsel Ann Don- committee to authorize me to issue that “would unduly infringe on the liam Barr released a four-page requires the full and complete up in court. Democrats have said aldson. Donaldson served as Mc- subpoenas, if necessary, to compel personal privacy and reputational summary laying out the report’s special counsel report, without re- they will not accept redactions and Gahn’s chief of staff before both the production of documents and interests of peripheral third parties.”
US stocks post solid fi nish on encouraging economic data
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Those concerns were allayed Monday as new to be earnings,” she said. “That’s the next im- Stocks closed solidly higher on Wall Street economic data suggested a brighter outlook for portant phase.” Monday after a batch of encouraging global the U.S. economy. A gauge of U.S. manufac- The S&P 500 gained 32.79 points, or 1.2 economic data kept investors in a buying mood. turing notched a big gain in March, while a percent, to 2,867.19, notching a three-day win- Financial and technology companies pow- separate report showed construction spending ning streak. ered much of the rally, which extended the climbed in February. Meanwhile, an economic The Dow Jones Industrial Average jumped market’s gains from last week, when the bench- report out of China showed growth in exports, 329.74 points, or 1.3 percent, to 26,258.42. mark S&P 500 closed out its best quarter in employment and orders. The Nasdaq composite climbed 99.59 points, nearly a decade. While the more encouraging data gave or 1.3 percent, to 7,828.91. The Russell 2000 In another hopeful sign, long-term bond stocks a boost, the market could face some index of smaller company stocks picked up yields rose above their recent lows, following bumps ahead, said Liz Ann Sonders, chief in- 16.33 points, for a 1.1 percent gain, to 1,556.06. a sharp drop last month that fl ashed a possible vestment strategist at Charles Schwab. Major European stock indexes fi nished recession warning, rattling Wall Street. “The hurdle in the near-term is still going broadly higher. THE MARKET IN REVIEW
STOCK MARKET INDEXES STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST DAILY S&P 500
YTD YTD S&P 500 2,880 10 DAYS Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Dow Jones industrials 26,320 Close: 2,867.19 AT&T Inc 2.04 6.4 6 31.95 +.59 +11.9 Intel 1.26 2.3 20 54.51 +.81 +16.2 2,820 Close: 26,258.42 25,840 AbbottLab 1.28 1.6 48 79.66 -.28 +10.1 IntPap 1.90 4.0 16 47.65 +1.38 +18.1 Change: 32.79 (1.2%) Change: 329.74 (1.3%) AMD ...... 82 26.36 +.84 +42.8 Inv QQQ 1.45 .8 ... 182.04 +2.38 +18.0 2,760 10 DAYS Allstate 2.00 2.1 14 95.09 +.91 +15.1 25,360 ItauUnH s ...... 8.82 +.02 -3.4 3,000 27,000 Altria 3.20 5.5 18 57.73 +.30 +16.9 JD.com ...... 57 31.26 +1.11 +49.4 Apache 1.00 2.9 22 34.97 +.31 +33.2 JaguarHl rs ...... 31 +.03 +35.4 26,000 Apple Inc 2.92 1.5 20 191.24 +1.29 +21.2 JohnJn 3.60 2.6 23 138.98 -.81 +7.7 2,800 AVEO Ph h ...... 1.11 +.29 -30.6 KindMorg .80 4.0 20 20.04 +.03 +30.3 BP PLC 2.38 5.4 13 44.09 +.37 +16.3 25,000 Kroger s .56 2.3 9 24.48 -.12 -11.0 2,600 BankOZK .88 2.9 11 30.09 +1.11 +31.8 LockhdM 8.80 2.9 37 304.29 +4.13 +16.2 24,000 BkofAm .60 2.1 11 28.54 +.95 +15.8 Lowes 1.92 1.8 24 108.93 -.54 +17.9 BlockHR 1.00 4.1 9 24.33 +.39 -4.1 Lyft Inc n ...... 69.01 -9.28 -11.9 BrMySq 1.64 3.5 16 47.09 -.62 -9.4 2,400 23,000 McDnlds 4.64 2.5 29 188.39 -1.51 +6.1 CSX .96 1.3 20 76.70 +1.88 +23.5 Merck 2.20 2.6 31 83.30 +.13 +9.0 22,000 CaesarsEnt ...... 8.84 +.15 +30.2 CampSp 1.40 3.7 14 37.85 -.28 +14.7 MicronT ...... 3 42.25 +.92 +33.2 2,200 Mohawk ...... 10 127.88 +1.73 +9.3 ONDJFM 21,000 Caterpillar 3.44 2.5 13 140.25 +4.76 +10.4 ONDJFMChesEng ...... 5 3.15 +.05 +50.0 MorgStan 1.20 2.8 9 43.53 +1.33 +9.8 Chevron 4.76 3.8 26 124.94 +1.76 +14.8 NCR Corp ...... 25 28.26 +.97 +22.4 MUTUAL FUNDS Cisco 1.40 2.5 24 54.98 +.99 +26.9 NewellBr .92 6.0 ... 15.44 +.10 -16.9 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo NikeB s .88 1.0 65 85.23 +1.02 +15.0 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Citigroup 1.80 2.8 10 64.36 +2.14 +23.6 CocaCola 1.60 3.4 88 46.72 -.14 -1.3 PepsiCo 3.71 3.0 14 122.00 -.55 +10.4 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,951.81 21,712.53 Dow Industrials 26,258.42 +329.74 +1.27 +12.56 +11.06 ColgPalm 1.72 2.5 25 68.30 -.24 +14.8 Pfizer 1.44 3.4 17 42.84 +.37 -1.9 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 86,376 49.24 +2.4 +8.6/D +11.5/C 5.75 250 11,623.58 8,636.79 Dow Transportation 10,643.65 +235.69 +2.26 +16.07 +4.45 ConAgra .85 3.1 15 27.63 -.11 +29.4 PhilipMor 4.56 5.2 21 88.20 -.19 +32.1 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 59,137 37.97 +3.0 +6.5/D +9.1/C 5.75 250 790.14 655.52 Dow Utilities 774.45 -4.27 -.55 +8.63 +12.73 Coty .50 4.4 ... 11.28 -.22 +72.0 ProctGam 2.87 2.8 24 103.64 -.41 +12.8 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 57,382 45.63 +1.5 +9.8/B +9.9/B 5.75 250 13,261.77 10,723.66 NYSE Composite 12,836.02 +139.14 +1.10 +12.85 +5.07 Darden 3.00 2.5 22 120.48 -.99 +20.6 PShtQQQ rs .07 ...... 9.78 -.39 -41.6 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 737 20.67 +0.6 -0.5/E +4.6/E 5.50 1,500 8,133.30 6,190.17 Nasdaq Composite 7,828.91 +99.59 +1.29 +17.99 +13.96 Deere 3.04 1.9 16 161.91 +2.07 +8.5 Pulmatr rs ...... 2.31 +1.04 -3.8 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 185,588 100.14 +2.4 +10.8/A +11.0/A NL 0 1,309.73 1,041.66 S&P 100 1,265.92 +14.36 +1.15 +13.65 +11.86 DrGMBll rs .09 1.0 ... 9.00 -.81 -2.3 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.4 ... 285.83 +3.35 +14.4 George Putnam BalA m MA 972 19.65 +2.1 +8.1/A +7.2/A 5.75 0 2,940.91 2,346.58 S&P 500 2,867.19 +32.79 +1.16 +14.37 +11.05 Disney 1.76 1.6 15 112.51 +1.48 +2.6 SiriusXM .05 .8 29 5.79 +.12 +1.4 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 314 11.60 +1.3 +3.4/D +2.5/C 4.25 1,000 2,053.00 1,565.76 S&P MidCap 1,922.51 +26.24 +1.38 +15.60 +4.75 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.8 17 54.42 +1.11 +1.8 SnapInc A n ...... 11.36 +.34 +106.2 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,472 14.48 -0.1 +4.8 +8.1 5.75 1,000 30,560.54 24,129.49 Wilshire 5000 29,607.43 +340.52 +1.16 +14.98 +10.50 EliLilly 2.58 2.0 ... 129.05 -.71 +11.5 SouthnCo 2.40 4.7 24 51.41 -.27 +17.1 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,459 7.89 +1.5 +3.8 +4.8 2.25 1,000 1,742.09 1,266.93 Russell 2000 1,556.06 +16.32 +1.06 +15.39 +4.26 Equifax 1.56 1.3 21 119.52 +1.02 +28.3 SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 26.34 +.63 +10.6 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 674 23.42 -1.1 +24.6 +9.7 5.75 1,000 EsteeLdr 1.72 1.0 55 164.77 -.78 +26.6 SP Util 1.55 2.7 ... 57.77 -.40 +9.2 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 114 10.92 +0.5 -1.5 +2.1 2.25 1,000 ExxonMbl 3.28 4.0 15 81.73 +.93 +19.9 SunTrst 2.00 3.3 11 61.24 +1.99 +21.4 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 312 16.85 -2.3 +0.3 +5.2 5.75 1,000 FordM .60 6.7 7 8.98 +.20 +17.4 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ 3M Co 5.76 2.7 29 211.94 +4.16 +11.2 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,119 6.87 +0.7 +1.8/C +2.1/C 4.00 0 GenElec .04 .4 ... 10.10 +.11 +33.4 USG ...... 24 43.33 +.03 +1.6 Putnam EqIncA m LV 7,987 23.86 +1.1 +5.9/B +8.1/B 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Gerdau .02 .5 ... 4.15 +.27 +10.4 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 680 15.76 +1.2 +0.1/D +4.6/D 5.75 0 Goodyear .64 3.4 6 18.68 +.53 -8.5 US OilFd ...... 12.82 +.32 +32.7 Name Last Chg %Chg Vale SA .29 2.1 13 13.58 +.52 +3.0 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,178 50.60 -0.3 +10.3/D +7.5/D 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg HP Inc .64 3.2 6 20.05 +.62 -2.0 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 215 20.97 +0.7 -9.5/E +1.5/E 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 21.96 -.46 +4.1 Pulmatr rs 2.31 +1.04 +81.9 comScore n 14.24 -6.01 -29.7 BkofAm 905763 28.54 +.95 HomeDp 5.44 2.8 21 195.64 +3.75 +13.9 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,030 88.19 +2.6 +13.6/B +12.2/B 5.75 0 VerizonCm 2.41 4.1 8 59.09 -.04 +5.1 CM SevSt n 10.34 +3.16 +44.0 ChkSoup n 10.82 -1.54 -12.5 AMD 628228 26.36 +.84 Hormel s .84 1.9 23 43.78 -.98 +2.6 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 256,872 264.59 +2.4 +10.7/A +11.0/A NL 3,000 iShBrazil .67 1.6 ... 41.80 +.81 +9.4 WalMart 2.12 2.2 56 97.82 +.29 +5.0 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 114,203 259.33 +2.4 +10.7/A +11.0/A NL 5,000,000 PhaseBio n 12.38 +2.87 +30.2 CreatReal n 2.37 -.34 -12.5 Pulmatr rs 580889 2.31 +1.04 iShChinaLC .87 1.9 ... 44.98 +.71 +15.1 WellsFargo 1.80 3.7 11 48.81 +.49 +5.9 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 108,718 259.35 +2.4 +10.8/A +11.0/A NL 100,000,000 Trovagn rsh 4.75 +1.00 +26.7 Lyft Inc n 69.01 -9.28 -11.9 GenElec 480226 10.10 +.11 iShEMkts .59 1.4 ... 43.63 +.71 +11.7 Wendys Co .40 2.2 20 17.82 -.07 +14.2 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 135,697 16.87 +1.6 -4.1/C +2.8/B NL 0 TranslBio n 12.77 +2.58 +25.3 AkariTh rs 3.18 -.40 -11.2 FordM 443784 8.98 +.20 iS Eafe 1.66 2.5 ... 65.69 +.83 +11.8 WDigital 2.00 4.1 18 49.31 +1.25 +33.4 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 209,796 71.24 +1.9 +10.1/B +10.4/A NL 3,000 MexcoEn 6.10 +1.15 +23.3 PrmEgy 150.14 -18.86 -11.2 Lyft Inc n 417398 69.01 -9.28 iShiBxHYB 5.09 5.9 ... 86.07 -.40 +6.1 iPt ShFut n ...... 28.74 -.52 -38.8 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 130,675 71.26 +1.9 +10.1/B +10.4/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 133,038 71.22 +1.9 +9.9/B +10.3/B NL 3,000 Vaccinex n 6.45 +1.19 +22.6 DropCar rs 2.65 -.31 -10.5 WellsFargo 415864 48.81 +.49 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with Cellcom 4.30 +.70 +19.4 GuardntH n 68.62 -8.08 -10.5 ChesEng 390081 3.15 +.05 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 HarpoonT n 11.17 +1.70 +18.0 SorrentoTh 4.25 -.50 -10.5 SiriusXM 385374 5.79 +.12 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%, Atomera n 3.10 +.45 +17.0 PointsInt g 12.12 -1.32 -9.8 AT&T Inc 369794 31.95 +.59 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. 4A Tuesday, April 2, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment The Daily Tribune News
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.
VRAYG @PlayJumble
VANLA app • Follow us on Twitter Twitter app • Follow us on WDOSIN
CLUESM Get the free JUST JUMBLE
Now arrange the circled letters ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC to form the surprise answer, as All Rights Reserved. suggested by the above cartoon. Print your answer here: (Answers tomorrow) Sunday’s Jumbles: LOWLY FRAUD COPPER SPOOKY Saturday’s Answers Answer: They wanted to make sure the locksmith’s new website had enough — KEYWORDS
For Better of For Worse® by Lynn Johnston
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters
Today’s Horoscopes
TUESDAY April 2, 2019 some of the big questions in life. Focus on home and family matters to- LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) day; however, do not spend money ex- ARIES (March 21 to April 19) This is a poor day for decisions about cept for food and gas. Take care of the This can be a very creative day for you, shared property, wills, inheritances and little things because the big things will which is good news because you are the insurance disputes. Get your informa- take care of themselves. artisan of the zodiac. You will try any- tion today, but make your decision to- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) thing with your hands! morrow. You’re full of creative ideas today. Why TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) not write them down so you can see if Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose Enjoy a heart-to-heart, confi dential Keep a low profi le at work today. Try anyone values them later? Cherish your conversation with a close friend today not to spend money or make important creativity but wait until tomorrow to act. because people will be honest and ready decisions. Just carry on as usual. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) to lay their cards on the table. Respect LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If shopping, restrict your spending to what others confi de in you. Enjoy schmoozing with others today food, gas and entertainment. Avoid im- GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) because people are relaxed and ready portant fi nancial decisions today, for Do not volunteer for anything today to socialize. However, don’t agree to your own good. when dealing with bosses and parents anything important. Don’t shop for any- PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) because things will not turn out the way thing other than food or gas. Don’t push yourself too hard today and you expect. Just go with the fl ow and SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) don’t push others either because this is avoid important decisions. This is a wonderful, creative day for a loosey-goosey day. Just let things be. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) you! If you work in the entertainment Restrict your spending to food, gas and You will be attracted to heady discus- world or the arts, trust your clever ideas. entertainment. sions about politics, philosophy, psy- Write them down and wait until tomor- YOU BORN TODAY You are a strong chology, religion and metaphysics. You row to pitch them to someone. leader who is compassionate and hon- want to know what others think about SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) est. You generally have good judgment. THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews Pajama Diaries by Terri Libenson ACROSS 1 “Somewhere __ the rainbow…” 5 Evening coffee, perhaps 10 Wild feline 14 Tree dropping 15 Disintegrate 16 As strong as __ 17 Writing table 18 Missile or archer’s arrow, e.g. 20 __ on; watch from hiding 21 Plantar fasciitis Written By Brian & Greg Walker site HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 22 Allergic disorder 23 Noise 25 “Gloria in excelsis __!” 26 Loathing 28 Fall, for one 31 Farmland units 32 Magnificent 34 Bertinelli, to friends 36 “__ Always a Woman”; Billy Joel song 37 Fleeting Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 4/2/19 38 Group of quail 39 TV’s “__ Haw” 4 Brother of JFK SundayMonday’s Puzzle Puzzle Solved Solved 40 Nourishes 5 Rely PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 41 Less adorned 6 Went astray 42 Like the sky on a 7 “Groovy!” clear night 8 Part of speech: 44 Geometric figure abbr. 45 Musician’s job 9 Fixed charge 46 Walk through 10 Outdoor water socializing areas 47 See eye to eye 11 Caltech or USC 50 Sheep’s cries 12 Burrowing critter 51 Dirt bike or quad, 13 Wood choppers for short 19 Dishonest one 54 Damaging 21 Colors to another’s 24 Raw minerals reputation 25 Unable to hear 57 Tried and __; 26 Chopped meat reliable concoction 58 Dad’s sister 27 Fibromyalgia Adam@Home by Brian Bassett 59 Dangerous beasts symptoms 28 Candy store ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 4/2/19 60 Eras All Rights Reserved. 61 Brooklyn team chain 62 Aerosol 29 Engage in price 38 Behind __; 48 Adhesive 63 Home in the gouging incarcerated 49 Angry speech branches 30 Everybody’s 40 Cooked in oil 50 Ill-mannered button 41 Short life sketches lout DOWN 32 Author Zane 43 TV’s “__ of 52 Part of every wk. 1 Cutlass or Alero 33 Get __ of; shed S.H.I.E.L.D.” 53 Waistcoat 2 Quayle or Pence, 35 Stringed 44 Elegant; stylish 55 Ernie with a club for short instrument 46 Steam bath 56 __ off; steal from 3 On __; well-off & 37 Dangerous ice 47 As straight __ 57 Sunbather’s worry-free mass arrow reward The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Tuesday, April 2, 2019 5A said, noting she found an online to make an original geometric The library also is offering Library tutorial for decorating towels stamping block, which they can something new this month: a while searching for craft proj- keep, as well as fabric paint take-home craft kit for kids or CPD makes 3 arrests ects. “This looked like such a to hand-stamp onto the towels adults. From Page 1A fun, easy craft, and I like the fact during the class. Patrons can visit the Carters- The library will provide the that the attendees can take their “We will use erasers, cut into ville reference desk, the Emmie in armed robbery case materials, but patrons can bring stamp block home afterwards different shapes and sizes, glue Nelson Library at 116 Covered their own comics, if they want. for more projects.” and jar lids to make our stamp- Bridge Road in Euharlee or the STAFF REPORT Those who want to participate Participants must bring their ing blocks,” she said. Adairsville Library at 202 N. The Cartersville Police should call or visit the reference own tea towel in a light, solid The project is intended for Main St. to pick up a bunny bun- Department announced Mon- desk to sign up. color, Stipe said. adults, Stipe said, “but we cer- ting craft kit to make at home. day the arrests of two people Winding up the week of class- “I am using a white tea tow- tainly don’t mind if you bring “Easter decorations can be so involved in a March 8 armed es will be a Crafternoon activity el for my project since I want to your kids, as long as an adult is cute and so much fun, but we robbery at a convenience in which adult services assistant keep mine minimalist and fo- present for the program.” don’t always have the money or store on the corner of Burnt Meghan Stipe will teach partici- cused on the hand-cut shapes of “We have plenty of paint and time to put them together like we Hickory and Mission Road. pants how to create geo-printed my stamp, but the color is up to stamp supplies to go around,” do with Christmas decorations,” CPD also said it has arrest- tea towels Friday from 2 to 3:30 you,” she said. “It just needs to she said. “Please bring a tea Klein said. “I thought the Easter ed the mother of one of those p.m. in the library classroom. be a solid color and a tea towel towel for each person in your bunny bunting would be a fun arrested for hindering appre- “I love the simplicity of the — made of linen or cotton and group.” way to celebrate the upcoming hension. towels, and I have inadvertent- smooth, not terrycloth material.” For more information on any holiday.” The robbery occurred at Cotto ly started collecting tea towels Stipe will provide the ma- of these classes, call 770-382- the Ameri-Mart on March with interesting designs,” she terials and instruction needed 4203. SEE LIBRARY, PAGE 6A 8, and investigators arrest- ed Louis Cotto, a part-time employee of the Ameri-Mart, arrested and charged with proba- willful obstruction of law en- ton, was arrested and charged later that day for his involve- tion violation. forcement offi cers and loitering/ with probation violation. ment. BARTOW prowling. On March 28, Carters- Deante Deshawn Saquon Monte ville Police offi cers, along McNac, of 748 Willie Lewis Wil- Moore, of 3446 with members of the Bartow BLOTTER County-Cartersville Drug The following information Lower Bethany liams, of 5835 Ferdilah Lane, Task Force and the United — names, photos, addresses, Road, Canton, Westchase St., At- Raleigh, North States Marshal Service, ar- charges and other details — was arrested and lanta, was held on Carolina, was rested Latrae Hall at his res- was taken directly from Bartow charged with fail- an agency assist. arrested and idence for his involvement in Hall County Sheriff’s Offi ce jail ure to appear. charged with possession of less the armed robbery. records. Not every arrest leads Dustin Phillip Yar- than 1 ounce of marijuana. Tanya Hall, Latrae’s moth- to a conviction, and a conviction Benito Morales, brough, of 225 er, was arrested for hindering or acquittal is determined by the of 3139 Mt. Zion Stonewall St. SE Horacio R. Mo- apprehension. court system. Arrests were made Road, Stock- 4, Cartersville, rales-Lopez, of Cotto and Hall were each by BCSO deputies except where bridge, was arrest- was arrested and 1225 N. Tennessee charged with armed robbery, otherwise indicated. ed and charged charged with pro- St. SE, Carters- with driving while bation violation. ville, was arrested aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and posses- March 30 license suspended or revoked. and charged with March 31 driving under the infl uence of sion of a fi rearm during the commission of a felony. Darley Ann Aber- Elijah Seth Mu- alcohol, driving without a valid — Information for this re- nathy, of 12 Peb- noz, of 1013 Carrie Denise Bar- license, improper lane change, port was provided by a Car- ble Brook Court Jones Mille Road ton, of 160 Reyn- improper lane change/failure to tersville Police Department SW, Cartersville, SE, Cartersville, olds Road, Kings- maintain lane and reckless driv- press release. Hall was arrested and was arrested and ton, was arrested ing. charged with pa- charged with bat- and charged with role violation. tery-family violence. willful obstruc- Ahmad Haniff tion of law enforcement offi cers. O’Kelly, of 25 Per- Brittney Lynn Mikal Danielle rermill Court, At- Barfi eld, of 4806 Newsom, of Shawn Lemor- lanta, was held on McEachern Way, 1833 Lexington ris Barton, of an agency assist. Powder Springs, Tree, Murfees- 15 Creed Drive was arrested and boro, Tennes- NW, Kingston, Crystal Nicole charged with pro- see, was arrested was arrested and Ray, of 15 Creed bation violation. and charged with following too charged with pa- Drive NW, Kings- closely and driving while license role violation and three counts of ton, was arrested Alaine Dora Burn- suspended or revoked. theft by shoplifting. and charged with ley, of 321 S. Main probation viola- St. NW, Adairs- Zachary Ryan Kandace Dawn tion. ville, was arrest- Shedd, of 255 Bar- Blomberg, of ed and charged rett Road, Canton, 407 Hidgewood Robert Neal Wil- with simple bat- was arrested and Drive, Chatta- liams, of 589 Ce- tery-family violence. charged with op- nooga, Tennessee, dar Creek Road erating an unreg- was arrested and NW, Cartersville, Ashley Leann istered vehicle and driving while charged with giving false name, was arrested and Fricks, of 209 license suspended or revoked. address or birthdate to law en- charged with bat- N. Erwin St. SE forcement offi cer. tery. More than you expect from a jewelry store. B1, Cartersville, Alfred Joseph was arrested and Simmons III, of David Wayne 223 Stonewall St. Hargiss, of 633 402 E. Church St., Down from Moe’s charged with theft 770-382-0076 by shoplifting. SE 1, Cartersville, Cullanter Road, was arrested and Chattanooga, Travis Bradley charged with fail- Tennessee, was Fricks, of 209 ure to appear. arrested and N. Erwin St. SE charged with battery-family vi- Ready to Experience ... B1, Cartersville, Steven Charles olence. was arrested and Smith, of 21530 The Best in Auto Repair! charged with theft West Whisper Richard James by shoplifting. Lane, Cookson, Herriges, of 305 DIAGNOSTICS • ENGINES & TRANSMISSIONS • DIESEL REPAIR Oklahoma, was Homeland Ave., BRAKES • TUNE UPS • TIRES • BELTS • BATTERIES Martin Lamar arrested and Cantonment, Flor- Garlin, of 1004 charged with probation violation. ida, was arrested N. MLK Trail, and charged with Thomasville, Charles Clinton battery. I Need A Diesel Oil Change! was arrested and Weaver, of Car- charged with fail- tersville, was Joshua Dewayne $ ure to appear. arrested and Miller, of 15 Creed 9999 Rotella “T” Diesel Oil Change charged with Drive NW, Kings- ASE MASTER Up to 10 quarts of Rotella “T” Diesel Oil (15w-40) and Oil Filter. Adam W. Haygood, TECHNICIANS Includes Full Vehicle Inspection, Tire Pressure Adjustment, and Washer Fluid Top-Off. Terms and conditions may apply. See store for specifi c details. Coupons cannot be combined with any other offers or discounts. Coupon of 223 Hickory 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 Lane SE, Dallas, customer, per visit. Discount applies to regular retail pricing. Shop fees and taxes are extra. Expiration 4/30/2019. was arrested and Adairsville Location 470-227-8005 charged with pro- NOW OPEN!Tacos N Subs bation violation. TEX MEX 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA • [email protected] Irven Carl Hill III, of 3289 Old Alabama Join Us For Daily Specials Road, Aragon, $ 50 was arrested and Monday: Large Mexican Salad 5 charged with pro- (Shell $100 More) bation violation. Tuesday: Taco $125 (Soft or Hard) Wednesday: $500 BE YOUR OWN Kendris Deshaun Whole Potato Pancho Hood, of 16 Ben- Thursday: Reg. Mexicali $500 fi eld Circle SE, Friday: $500 Cartersville, Med. Meat Nachos was arrested and 5pm to 9pm 75¢ Wings charged with fail- Saturday: 75¢ ure to appear. Wings or 10 Wings, FF & Med. Drink $1099 Briaunti Ahmad * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra Hutchens, of Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm 24 Arnold St., BOSS Rockmart, was 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 We have delivery contracts available NOW! Start your own business being a contracted newspaper delivery carrier.
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Call or come by today and ask for Barbara (770) 382-4545 6A Tuesday, April 2, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News
tional, “static” billboards through- included, of 50 feet — although for although he did say they could pos- out the county. signs along I-75, that maximum is sibly be solid revenue generators RYDAL HOLDS FIRST Billboards “If someone has traditional bill- increased to 100 feet. for the local government. boards and would remove those, Permit applications are $2,500. “These are expensive, so they From Page 1A maybe we would give them better Once approved, that permit is val- would be paying their property tax TOWN HALL MEETING Taylor also said he looks to avoid consideration as far as putting up a id for one year; however, once the based on what the billboards are ap- “clusters” of billboards along the digital billboard, should they want sign is erected, the applicant’s per- praised by our board of assessors,” he county’s roadways. to remove two or three traditional mit will remain valid for 20 years said. “Some of these billboards can “Some of the areas on 41, of billboards,” he said. “But that’s in from the date of the commission- go up over $400,000 or $500,000.” course, have what we think is too the future, and that’s something er’s permit approval. Taylor said there is no “thresh- many billboards,” he said. “They that the particular companies “We looked at other commu- old” in mind for the maximum would probably be denied.” would have to come to us and make nities and that’s kind of a normal number of billboards allowed But Taylor said he’s not just an offer and we would look at it on practice,” Taylor said. “Once you throughout the county. However, looking to limit the number of dig- a one-on-one basis.” construct a digital billboard, you from his perspective, at least some ital billboards erected throughout County digital billboards would have to have some amount of portions of the county could be ap- Bartow — he said he’s also looking be limited to 14 feet by 48 feet, with time to recoup your investment. I proaching that unoffi cial limit. to cut down on the number of tradi- a maximum height, sign structure wouldn’t approve one and expect a “If you ride down 41,” he said, company to make that kind of in- “you can see that I think we’re al- SPECIAL vestment and then say ‘Next year, most at the pressure point.” The people of Rydal held the fi rst town hall meeting on this thing’s got to come down.’” Ultimately, Taylor said he would March 23 at the local Pine Log Methodist Church. Those who Taylor said he doesn’t have a like to see the County work togeth- attended discussed an increase in drug-related crime and 5 DAY FORECAST met with Marc Barre from the Bartow County Sheriff’s Offi ce hard number for how many appli- er with the local municipalities to on how to prevent further crime in their neighborhoods, how TUESDAY WEDNESDAY cations have been submitted to the iron out some streamlined, inter- to be proactive and how to start neighborhood watches. The 4/2 4/3 County since the ordinance be- governmental guidelines on digital stray animal problem in Rydal also was discussed, and Kelly came effective. billboards. Crook with Georgia Pet Tails stepped up to offer her free “We’re not throwing the door “Keep in mind, the City of Car- services with her animal rescue. Mark Colley then spoke open for billboards, but we do re- tersville and unincorporated Bar- about offering some of his land for a community garden for alize we have openings for a few, tow, you’re in and out — one mile children in Rydal. so we’re going to consider those you might be in the City, the next that have applied,” he said. “I don’t mile you might be in the County,” A 10% chance of rain Sunny, with a high anticipate billboards coming up ev- he said. “I expect sometime in the before 8am. Mostly near 72. Calm wind ery month. In fact, I don’t even an- future that the County and the City Library sunny, with a high becoming north ticipate them coming up every six can sit down and have a consistent near 62. around 5 mph. months. This is something that’s billboard policy that would be good From Page 5A TUESDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT going to be coming up rarely, and for all of our citizens. It’s the same Klein, who put the kits together, said like most people, she found Mostly clear, with a Mostly clear, with a we’ll take a look at them on a case- with up 41 to Adairsville and maybe this craft idea on Pinterest. “We’ve been stewing on the idea of a take- low around 38. West low around 46. Calm by-case basis, just to see if they’re a down 41 to Emerson. These are the home craft kit for a while, especially at our Adairsville and Euharlee wind around 5 mph. wind becoming SE fi t in the community.” main highways that would likely see locations that have less foot traffi c, because we love the idea of provid- around 5 mph. Nor did Taylor have an estimate billboards … I think that’s some- ing a craft program that doesn’t require patrons to attend at a specifi c for how much the billboards would thing we need to talk to all of our date and time; rather, whenever it is convenient for them,” she said. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY economically impact the County, cities about, going forward.” The kits, which include all the supplies needed, are available on a 4/4 4/5 4/6 fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis and are limited to at least 30 kits at Car- tersville and 12 each at Adairsville and Euharlee. that Jose and I have been here since “If we run out at the Cartersville location, feel free to call and check the museum started, since we fi rst with our Emmie Nelson Library in Euharlee or our Adairsville loca- Tellus broke ground. So it’s really exciting tion to see if they have any kits left,” Klein said. to see what we’ve accomplished in This craft is appropriate for kids who “feel comfortable handling a A 20% chance of A 50% chance of A 30% chance of From Page 1A the 10 years. pair of scissors and adults, too, of course,” she added. If the concept is showers. Mostly showers/T-storms. showers/T-storms. “When we fi rst started building “So I think for us, with [this cele- well-received, “we’ll be happy to look at offering take-home craft kits sunny, high 73. Mostly cloudy, with Mostly cloudy, with the museum, I don’t know that we bration] falling during spring break in the future,” Klein said. THURSDAY NIGHT a high near 72. a high near 78. could forecast out far enough to week too — when we’re going to A slight chance of FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT see what it was going to be like to have lots of families here joining showers/T-storms. Mostly cloudy, A 30% chance of have 2 million visitors at the mu- us for our festivities today — it’s SAVE UP TO 40% Low around 55. with a low showers/T-storms. seum,” said Shelly Redd, director going to be really exciting for them WITH ENERGY EFFICIENT WINDOWS Chance of precipi- around 56. Partly cloudy, with of marketing for Tellus. “So it’s to be a part of such a historical mo- tation is 80%. a low around 59. really exciting from the standpoint ment.” FREE ESTIMATES Today’s weather Replacement Windows Forecast for Tuesday, April 2, 2019 Roo¿ ng & Siding TENN. N.C. “NO JOB TOO SMALL” 30 Years Experience • Locally Owned & Operated Rome 63/36 Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701 Athens 60/38 Atlanta S.C. 62/44
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STAFF REPORT but bounced back with a 13-6 win Lexi Palazzo hit a home run and with four in the bottom of the The Georgia Highlands Col- in Game 2. went 3-for-4 in the game with a sixth before the Chargers tacked lege softball team remains .500 GHC had just three hits in the double and three RBIs. Davis went on one insurance run in the top of in conference play after splitting fi rst game, one each by Mya Ad- 4-for-5 with three runs scored and the seventh. a GCAA doubleheader at South ams, Sydney McDonald and Alex- two RBIs; Cass grad Sierrah Gani Haley Robinson got the start Georgia State last week. is Davis. None were for extra bas- went 3-for-4 with two RBIs and in the circle for GHC and pitched The Chargers are now 16-14 es, though. a run scored; Emma McDonald four innings, allowing two runs on overall and 7-7 in the Georgia Col- Highlands fell behind 3-0 after went 2-for-3 with two runs scored six hits and two walks with one legiate Athletic Association. They three innings, allowing single runs and two RBIs; and Adams went strikeout. Kight pitched the last also had a non-conference double- in each of the fi rst three frames. 2-for-3 with two runs scored and three innings and allowed four header earlier last week, sweeping South Georgia State tacked on an- two RBIs. runs on three hits in three innings Thomas University’s JV team in other run in the sixth to give the GHC took advantage of some with three strikeouts. two games by scores of 11-4 and game its 4-0 fi nal. big innings to pull away early, Georgia Highlands will have 13-6. Kara Kight threw all six in- scoring four runs in the second in- four games in two more double- But the key series was the nings, allowing four runs, two ning and fi ve in the fourth to take headers this week, the fi rst coming one in conference play, which earned, on eight hits with a walk a 9-0 lead before South Georgia Wednesday in an out-of-confer- took place Wednesday in Doug- and nine strikeouts. State got on the board with two ence matchup with USC Salke- las against South Georgia State. In the second game, the Char- runs in the bottom of the fi fth. hatchie, and the second coming JEFF ROBINSON/SPECIAL Georgia Highlands struggled to gers’ bats got going in a big way, GHC responded with three runs back in conference play against Lexi Palazzo swings at a pitch during a game earlier this season get the bats going in the fi rst game as the team registered 17 hits in in the top of the sixth inning, but South Georgia State College, this for the Georgia Highlands College softball team. of the doubleheader, losing 4-0, the 13-6 win. South Georgia State came back time at home.
Wildcats drop high-scoring TIGERS ROAR AT NEXT LEVEL opener in spring Ex-Adairsville break tourney
STAFF REPORT baseball stars The Woodland baseball team held a 6-5 lead almost mid- shine in college way through Monday’s opener for the Wildcats in the adidas STAFF REPORT Beach Blast before self-inflict- A trio of former Adairsville baseball ed mistakes allowed West Fo- standouts had stellar showings during rysth to rally for an 11-6 win in the past week to help their respective Pensacola, Florida. schools pick up some key wins. After rallying to take the Lane Griffi th fi nished 4-for-10 to lead lead in the bottom of the third, West Georgia to a three-game sweep Woodland gave the lead right of a conference foe. Meanwhile, Tristin back. Smith and Tyler Washington used their A single and two hit batsman bats to guide Young Harris to a confer- loaded the bases with nobody ence series win over the weekend. Smith out. A fielder’s choice allowed went 3-for-8 and drew eight walks. one run to score and failed to Washington wound up 8-for-18 with a secure the first out of the in- couple of walks. ning. Two walks forced home All three ex-Tigers hit a home run. another couple of runs before On the softball diamond, pitcher Han- an RBI groundout gave West nah Todd and Annalyn Yantis continued Forysth a 9-6 advantage. their recent run of success, while hitters A walk, two errors, a passed Sierrah Gani, Sydney Hodorff and Par- YOUNG HARRIS COLLEGE/SPECIAL; UWG ATHLETICS/SPECIAL ball and a double let the Wol- Above, former Adairsville baseball player Tyler Washington had an outstanding week for Young Harris at the plate. is Poston each had three hits during the He fi nished 8-for-18 with a home run in helping the Mountain Lions win a conference series over the weekend. Below, verines pick up two insurance week. former Adairsville baseball player Lane Griffi th starred at the plate for West Georgia this past week. He went 4-for-10 runs in the fifth. Having scored Elsewhere, Cartersville native Ashton with a home run in a three-game conference sweep. six runs across the first three Hagans and the Kentucky men’s basket- innings, Woodland’s offense ball team saw their Final Four bid come three-game series Friday through Sun- struggled over the final four up short; Ball State’s Peyton Gollhofer day. frames in the five-run defeat. continued a sensational senior season on Carrington Evans (Augusta R-So., Each team came out hitting the hardcourts; and Woodland product Cartersville) — Evans was inserted into the ball well, plating a pair of Trevor Knowles picked up a pair of top- the lineup to play left fi eld Sunday and runs apiece in the first inning. 10 fi nishes in his latest track and fi eld had a two-RBI double in a pair of plate West Forsyth loaded the bags meet. appearances during an 8-6 home loss to with one out in the first and Lander University. He was also 1-for-5 posted the game’s first runs on COLLEGE BASEBALL with one RBI and one run scored last a sacrifice fly and single. Elliott Anderson (Auburn Jr., Car- Tuesday in a start at Newberry — lost Woodland responded in its tersville) — Anderson worked two to- by the Jaguars, 10-9. In a busy week, Au- first turn at bat with two runs tal innings of relief last weekend as the gusta won two of fi ve games. The Jags of its own but could have had Tigers won two of three SEC games at (16-18, 5-16 Peach Belt Conference) play even more. South Carolina. Anderson entered with at Valdosta State today in a non-confer- Bailey Ward reached on an two outs in the seventh inning and com- ence game prior to hosting a three-game error ahead of consecutive sin- pleted the eighth inning of Friday’s 4-2 league series with USC-Aiken Friday gles by Zach Wilson and Koby win. He induced three ground outs and through Sunday. Stansel — the second of which a fl y out with one walk in facing fi ve Lane Griffi th (West Georgia Jr., scored Ward. Dallas Adams batters. On Saturday, he allowed two Adairsville) — Griffi th went 4-for-10 was hit by a pitch to load the unearned runs and walked three batters in a three-game Gulf South Conference appearances and just over eight innings walks during a 12-6 Appalachian Athlet- bases. A groundball brought in the sixth inning of a 4-0 loss to the sweep of visiting Lee University over the pitched this season. Shorter picked up ic Conference loss to NAIA 14th-ranked home the tying run, but it also Gamecocks. No. 15 Auburn (22-6, 6-3 weekend. Griffi th hit his second home one win in three games against the Ar- Bryan College. He fanned four. Point resulted in an inning-changing SEC) hosts Georgia Tech tonight and run of the year in Friday’s 7-5 win. He gonauts and also lost a home, midweek (24-13, 8-7) hosts Reinhardt University double play. Arkansas Thursday through Saturday in had two hits, including a double, and two game with Emmanuel College last Tues- for a three-game AAC series Friday and Both teams went quietly in a three-game conference series. RBIs Saturday in a 14-10 win and added day. The Hawks (17-15, 10-10 Gulf South Saturday. the second inning and followed Bailey Campbell (Young Harris So., one hit, plus a run-scoring sacrifi ce fl y, Conference) travel to non-conference Mason Robinson (Louisiana Tech that up with another crooked Cass) — Coming off a recent hand inju- in an 11-3 win on Sunday. West Georgia Carson-Newman today and will host a R-Sr., Woodland) — Robinson was number in the third. A leadoff ry, Campbell struggled at the plate last (16-17, 11-9 GSC) hosts Paine College three-game conference series with Au- 2-for-4 with a double and one RBI Fri- double put the Wolverines in week, fi nishing 0-for-11 with one walk. Wednesday and travels to Miles College burn-Montgomery Friday and Saturday. day in the Bulldogs’ home win over business, but more defensive He was twice hit by a pitch and had one Thursday in a pair of non-conference Harrison Osborn (Point So., Car- UAB. He was hitless in Louisiana Tech’s miscues aided West Forsyth in RBI. After peaking at .411, his season games this week. tersville) — Osborn made two no-deci- other three games during the week — a taking a 5-2 lead. batting average has dipped recently to Kenny Jinks (Shorter Fr., Wood- sion appearances last week for the Sky- home loss to UL-Monroe and two addi- With the top of the order due .315 with a pair of home runs and 23 land) — Jinks entered in the fi fth in- hawks. He went six innings and allowed tional wins over Alabama-Birmingham. up, Woodland answered back RBIs. The Mountain Lions (22-11, 10-6 ning Sunday and recorded seven outs in only one earned run on fi ve hits and a Robinson has a .330 batting average with quickly in the home half of the Peach Belt Conference) beat Georgia the Hawks 11-4 loss at West Florida in walk last Tuesday in a 5-2 loss at Toccoa three homers and 19 RBIs in 27 starts frame. Ward doubled and Wil- Southwestern two of three conference Pensacola. Jinks allowed four runs (only Falls. He stuck out seven in the non-con- this season. Louisiana Tech (17-10, 5-4 son walked. Both moved up 90 games last weekend. They play at Em- two earned) on three hits, one walk and ference loss. In a relief appearance Sat- Conference USA) hosts McNeese State feet on a passed ball to put two manuel College Wednesday night before one hit batsman. He struck out three. urday, Osborn went 4 1/3 innings, yield- runners in scoring position. hosting PBC leading North Georgia in a The southpaw has a 5.40 ERA in six ing one unearned run on six hits and two SEE COLLEGE, PAGE 2B A one-out walk to Adams put ducks on the ponds for the heart of the Woodland batting order. Toby Queen took advan- tage, smacking a bases-clear- Chargers rally to earn conference baseball series split ing double to tie the game at 5-all. STAFF REPORT South Georgia put up another run in the top sixth and two more in the eighth, but it one run on six hits and a walk with fi ve A passed ball on what should After losing the fi rst two games of the of the sixth to give the game its 9-5 fi nal. would not be enough, despite home runs strikeouts. Logan Ward was the pitcher of have been an inning-ending Georgia Collegiate Athletic Association GHC actually outhit South Georgia in from Malik Spratling and Orr. record for GHC, as he pitched the last four strikeout allowed the Wildcats four-game series against South Georgia the contest, led by Parker Orr, Blake Brady The best game of the series was Satur- innings, allowing two runs on four hits and to score the go-ahead run. State, the Georgia Highlands College base- and Keith Lyle, who each had two hits. day’s thrilling, extra-inning, 4-3 win for two walks with fi ve strikeouts. Wilson finished 2-for-3 with ball team rallied to sweep the two-game Unlike the fi rst game of the series when the Chargers. After losing the lead in the The Chargers would only need one pitch- a walk and two runs scored; Saturday doubleheader, ultimately resulting the two teams traded multiple scoring in- bottom of the seventh and allowing South er in the second game of the doubleheader Ward went 1-for-3 with a walk in a split of the series. nings, the second game of the series on Fri- Georgia State to tie the game at 3-apiece in their shoutout, 4-0 win, as Jacob Mey- and two runs scored; and GHC lost the fi rst two games by scores of day featured a nine-run scoring outburst in with a two-run inning, GHC scored in the er threw a complete-game, two-hitter with Queen had a hit, a run scored 9-5 and 10-5 on Tuesday at home and Fri- the 10-5 win for South Georgia State. top of the ninth to pull out the victory. eight strikeouts. Just three South Georgia and three runs driven in. day on the road, respectively. GHC had taken a 2-0 lead in the top of South Georgia State had 11 hits in the batters reached base in the game. However, the defensive mis- The fi rst game was a back-and-forth af- the second, but South Georgia came back game, but left several runners stranded on The offense was supplied mostly by takes and lack of control from fair with South Georgia scoring a run in with one run in the bottom of the second, base, while Georgia Highlands was able Bryson Horne, who had three hits, includ- the pitchers ultimately cost the fi rst, the two teams trading three-run which would prove to just be an appetizer to capitalize on its opportunities to score. ing a home run and three RBIs. Woodland in its debut game in innings in the second and South Georgia for a nine-run third inning as South Geor- Trace Twardoski hit a home run for the The Chargers are now 9-8 in confer- the spring break tournament. tacking on another run in the fourth for an gia feasted on GHC’s pitching and poor de- Chargers, while Brady and Skylar McPhee ence play and 21-15 overall, with a trio of The Wildcats (10-10) now sit at 8-3 lead at that point. fense. Of the 10 runs South Georgia scored had RBI hits as well. non-conference series over the next week .500 on the season ahead of to- Georgia Highlands came back with two in the game, four were unearned. Stevie Szucs got the start on the mound until returning to GCAA play on April 9 day’s clash with Corbin (Ken- runs in the fi fth to get back in the game, but Georgia Highlands scored a run in the and delivered fi ve innings, allowing just for a four-game set versus Andrew College. tucky) in Milton, Florida. 2B Tuesday, April 2, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News McCann’s 2-run single helps Braves beat error-prone Cubs
BY CHARLES ODUM in left fi eld for an error in the Hendricks into the left-fi eld seats Braves: RHP Mike Foltynewicz AP Sports Writer fi rst inning. On the next pitch for his fi rst homer to lead off the (right elbow spur), who had been from Hendricks, Inciarte hit a third. projected to open the season as ATLANTA — Brian McCann homer over the 375-foot mark in Sean Newcomb threw 91 pitch- Atlanta’s No. 1 starter, will make made the most of his Atlanta right-center. es in four trouble-fi lled innings. a rehab start with Triple-A Gwin- homecoming by hitting a two-run The Cubs’ fi elding problems He gave up six hits with four nett on Thursday. He could return single in a four-run fi rst inning, continued when a throwing er- walks. He left the bases loaded to the Atlanta rotation in about and the Braves took advantage ror by shortstop Javier Báez on in the third when David Bote’s two weeks. ... LHP Darren O’Day of six Chicago errors to beat the a grounder by Nick Markakis grounder to third base ended the had renewed soreness in his left Cubs 8-0 on Monday night. allowed Josh Donaldson, who inning. forearm and won’t throw for two After being swept in their fi rst reached on a single, to score from Wes Parsons (1-1) threw one weeks. ... RHP Kevin Gausman series at Philadelphia, the Braves second. perfect inning in relief of New- (right shoulder tendinitis) threw became the fi nal major league Zagunis was part of a trio of comb for his fi rst career win. on the side and could come off the team to win a game. Ender Inci- Cubs fi elders who watched Ozzie The dugouts emptied but no 10-day injured list to start against arte and Ronald Acuña Jr. hom- Albies’ blooper fall in shallow punches were thrown after Albies Miami this weekend. ered off Kyle Hendricks (0-1). left fi eld for a double later in the and the Braves appeared to pro- UP NEXT CURTIS COMPTON/ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION VIA AP Hendricks gave up seven runs, The Atlanta Braves take the fi eld on a red carpet to play the fi rst. That play set up McCann’s test Bote’s slide into second base Cubs: Following an off day two earned, on 10 hits and three Chicago Cubs in a baseball game Monday in Atlanta. two-run single. on Jason Heyward’s double-play Tuesday, a nine-game trip con- walks in 4 1/3 innings. The right- The struggles for Zagunis con- grounder to end the eighth. There tinues when LHP Jon Lester (1- hander’s 2019 debut came after losses since opening the season and Astros. He said his fi rst home tinued in the second when he was no apparent contact on Bo- 0, 3.00 ERA) faces the Braves on he agreed to a four-year extension with a 12-4 win at Texas. game back in Atlanta was “defi - took a called third strike to end te’s slide. Umpires quickly waved Wednesday night. last week that added $55.5 mil- The 35-year-old McCann grew nitely going to be a shot of adren- the inning with Wilson Contreras players off the fi eld, about the Braves: RHP Julio Teheran (0- lion to his contract through 2023. up near Atlanta and played his aline.” on third base. Zagunis later had same time relievers were starting 1, 5.40) is 3-1 with a 3.44 ERA The Cubs have allowed seven fi rst nine seasons with the Braves Cubs rookie Mark Zagunis two doubles. to leave the bullpens. in eight career starts against the or more runs in three straight before stints with the Yankees dropped Inciarte’s foul pop-up Acuña pulled a fastball from TRAINER’S ROOM Cubs.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL Sydney Hodorff (LaGrange College Annalyn Yantis (Samford Sr., Car- Coaches now College Ashton Hagans (Kentucky Fr., Car- Sr., Woodland) — Hodorff was 3-for-8 tersville) — Yantis tossed a complete tersville native) — Hagans saw his with a double, one RBI and four walks game, allowing only two earned runs, gearing up for From Page 1B freshman season end in disappointment across four Panthers losses last week. while scattering six hits and fi ve walks with a 77-71 overtime loss to Auburn in LaGrange lost doubleheaders at home Saturday in the Bulldogs’ 7-2 home vic- demands of Wednesday night in a non-conference the NCAA Tournament’s Midwest Re- with Huntingdon and Maryville (Ten- tory over Furman. Yantis struck out six. game and entertains UT-San Antonio this gional fi nal on Sunday in Kansas City, nessee). The Panthers (6-10, 2-6 USA She then started Sunday’s game and was weekend in a three-game C-USA series. Missouri. The Cartersville native scored South Athletic Conference) hosted Ag- tagged with the loss after giving up four the Final Four Tristin Smith (Young Harris R-Sr., 10 points, including fi ve of the Wildcats’ nes Scott Monday and make the trip to earned runs on fi ve hits and two walks Adairsville) — Smith started all four 11 overtime points, but it wasn’t enough Brevard College (North Carolina) Satur- in the fi rst two innings of an eventual BY JOHN MARSHALL games for the Mountain Lions last week to punch a ticket to the Final Four. Ha- day and Greensboro College Sunday. 6-4 loss. Samford (15-23, 4-2) won two AP Basketball Writer and was 3-for-8 at the plate with a solo gans had fi ve rebounds and three assists Paris Poston (Columbus State Fr., of three with Furman over the weekend home run in Saturday’s second game but also was forced into seven turnovers. Cartersville) — Poston went 3-for- and now hosts Belmont Wednesday in Dick Bennett’s fi ngerprints win over Georgia Southwestern. He drew He fi nished with just four points and 10 last week as the Cougars won a a non-conference game before traveling will be all over this year’s eight walks in the four games and scored three rebounds in the Sweet 16 against non-conference game Wednesday at to Western Carolina for a three-game NCAA Tournament. six times as Young Harris won three of Houston on Friday. However, Hagans Auburn-Montgomery and split a home Southern Conference set Saturday and The former longtime coach four. Smith is hitting .300 in 24 games sank a pair of key free throws to give Peach Belt Conference doublehead- Sunday. has ties to three of the four and 90 at-bats this season with two home Kentucky a one-point lead with 2:08 to er with Flagler College Saturday. CSU coaches in Minneapolis this runs and 14 RBIs. go in a 62-58 win. (25-11, 6-2) travels to West Alabama TENNIS week, one by blood. Tyler Washington (Young Harris Wednesday and plays at Young Harris Peyton Gollhofer (Ball State Sr., Bennett’s son, Tony, coaches Sr., Adairsville) — Washington went SOFTBALL Saturday. Cartersville native) — Gollhofer fi n- Virginia. Auburn coach Bruce 8-for-18 with three doubles, a home run Sarah Fox (Agnes Scott Fr., Cass) Hannah Todd (Kansas So., Car- ished off the week with a 3-1 record, Pearl used to coach against Ben- and a pair of walks at the plate as the — Fox had a base hit in a pinch-hitting tersville) — Todd picked up her second including a 2-0 mark in singles action. nett while at Wisconsin-Mil- Mountain Lions went 3-1 for the week. role last Wednesday during a 7-4 home pitching win of the year Saturday with She produced a 6-3, 4-6, 6-1 victory on waukee. Even bought one of The home run was a fi rst-inning grand win over Covenant College. She also four innings of relief work in a home Line 3 singles in Friday’s match against Bennett’s videotapes on defense. slam Saturday in an eventual 20-3 home started at shortstop Saturday and was 9-8 Big 12 Conference win over Baylor. Miami-Ohio. However, Gollhofer and Is- Michigan State coach Tom Izzo win Saturday over Georgia Southwest- 1-for-3 with a walk and scored two runs Todd allowed only one hit, one walk and abelle Dohanics fell 6-3 on Line 3, as the used to work Bennett’s camps. ern. With the productive week, Washing- in a 5-2 win at Mississippi University one hit batter in four shutout innings. She Redhawks won the doubles point to help In a Final Four where stingy ton raised his season batting average to for Women. The Scotties (4-22, 1-7 USA fanned three. The Jayhawks (13-21, 2-1) secure a 4-3 win. On Sunday, Gollhofer defenses rule, it’s fi tting Dick .317 with eight RBIs in 60 at-bats. South Athletic Conference) traveled to won two of three with Baylor and now won on Line 2 singles 6-2, 7-5 and paired Bennett has such a strong con- LaGrange Monday and host Berea Col- hit the road for a non-conference game with Dohanics on Line 3 for an easy 6-0 nection. PRO BASKETBALL lege (Kentucky) Saturday in conference at Tulsa Wednesday followed by a three- triumph. Ball State won the match by “His infl uence on the game, Elijah Robinson (Villa San Martin, doubleheaders. game conference series at Oklahoma a 5-2 score over Bowling Green to im- maybe a lot of people don’t Argentina; Excel Christian) — Robin- Sierrah Gani (Georgia Highlands State this weekend. prove to 13-4 on the year and 2-2 in the know about it, but in the coach- son had one great game and one subpar So., Cass) — Gani was 3-for-7 with a Taylor Waits (Brewton-Parker Jr., Mid-American Conference. ing circles has been huge,” Tony performance, as Villa San Martin went sacrifi ce hit and two RBIs as the Char- Cartersville) — Waits had a hit in her Bennett said Monday. “My dad, 0-2 for the week. He had eight points, gers split a doubleheader last Wednesday only pinch-hitting plate appearance of TRACK AND FIELD he’s an open book, as they say. two rebounds and two steals in a 95-77 at South Georgia State. Georgia High- the week last Friday at William Carey Trevor Knowles (Albion So., Wood- He’s so honest. He just wants loss on Wednesday to San Isidro. Robin- lands (16-14, 7-7 Georgia Collegiate Ath- (Mississippi), where the Barons lost all land) — Knowles wound up fourth in to help the game because the son bounced back Friday with 20 points letic Association) plays at USC-Salke- four games of a Southern States Athletic the high jump and 10th in the triple jump game’s been so good to him.” on 7-of-11 shooting and eight rebounds, hatchie Wednesday in a non-conference Conference series. BPC (8-24, 4-14) plays during the Augustana Viking Olympics Dick Bennett’s coaching ca- but his team still came up short in a 77- doubleheader before hosting conference at Fort Valley State Wednesday and trav- on Saturday in Rock Island, Illinois. reer spanned fi ve decades, from 72 defeat to Tiro Federal. foes South Georgia State Saturday and els to Stillman College (Alabama) for a — Charles Wilson of Bartow Sports his days as a freshman coach at East Georgia State Sunday. four-game series this weekend. Zone contributed to this report. West Bend High School in Wis- consin to leading the Wisconsin Badgers to the 2000 Final Four. Bennett’s calling card was his “pack line” defense, which his SPORTSROUNDUP son has utilized and enhanced to turn Virginia into one of college basketball’s stingiest teams. Relying on his dad’s defense MLB Schedule and an improved offense, Vir- At A Glance Home & Away ginia bounced back from last AMERICAN LEAGUE year’s historic loss to No. 16 Sunday’s Games Baltimore 7, N.Y. Yankees 5 Today Tuesday, April 9 seed UMBC to reach the pro- Detroit 4, Toronto 3, 11 innings gram’s fi rst Final Four since Tampa Bay 3, Houston 1 BASEBALL BASEBALL Minnesota 9, Cleveland 3 Woodland vs. Corbin (Kentucky), 4 p.m. Haralson County at Adairsville, 5:55 p.m. 1984 this year. Chicago White Sox 6, Kansas City 3 Now that Bennett has fi nally Texas 11, Chicago Cubs 10 Wednesday SOCCER Oakland 2, L.A. Angels 1 BASEBALL Cass at North Paulding, 5:30 p.m. made it to the Final Four as a Seattle 10, Boston 8 head coach — he was a student Monday’s Games Woodland vs. South Warren (Kentucky), 4 p.m. Woodland at Pickens, 5:30 p.m. Cleveland 5, Chicago White Sox 3 Thursday TRACK manager for the 2000 Wisconsin N.Y. Yankees 3, Detroit 1 Baltimore 6, Toronto 5 BASEBALL Cass at Darlington, 4:30 p.m. team — he will again turn to his Tampa Bay 7, Colorado 1 dad for advice, along with for- Houston 2, Texas 1 Adairsville at LFO, 5:55 p.m. Wednesday, April 10 Boston at Oakland, late Lassiter at Cartersville, 5 p.m. BASEBALL mer Badgers coach Bo Ryan. L.A. Angels at Seattle, late “I’ve listened to people and Today’s Games Woodland at Adidas Beach Blast North Murray at Adairsville, 5:55 p.m. Detroit (Zimmermann 0-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka Friday Sandy Creek at Cartersville, 5:55 p.m. when I’ve either read some 1-0), 6:35 p.m. things or heard things coaches Baltimore (Cashner 0-1) at Toronto (Stroman 0-0), BASEBALL Cass at Kell, 5:55 p.m. 7:07 p.m. Adairsville at Calhoun, 5:55 p.m. East Paulding at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. said, it seems like it’s the bal- Colorado (Freeland 1-0) at Tampa Bay (Snell 0-1), 7:10 p.m. Chapel Hill at Cartersville, 5:55 p.m. Thursday, April 11 ance of, you do have to enjoy it, Houston (Verlander 1-0) at Texas (Miller 0-0), 8:05 but you do have to remain fo- p.m. Saturday BASEBALL Minnesota (Berrios 1-0) at Kansas City (Keller 1-0), BASEBALL Adairsville at Sonoraville, 5:55 p.m. cused and prepare well because 8:15 p.m. you can get pulled in by so many Boston (Sale 0-1) at Oakland (Fiers 1-1), 10:07 p.m. Maryville at Cartersville, noon SOCCER L.A. Angels (Cahill 0-1) at Seattle (Gonzales 2-0), Monday Adairsville at Trion, 5 p.m. different obligations,” Bennett 10:10 p.m. said. Wednesday’s Games BASEBALL TRACK Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 1:10 p.m. Cartersville at Chapel Hill, 5:55 p.m. Adairsville at Coahulla Creek Bennett is not alone in feeling Colorado at Tampa Bay, 1:10 p.m. Minnesota at Kansas City, 1:15 p.m. Kell at Cass, 5:55 p.m. Cartersville, Cass at Gordon Central, 4:30 p.m. his way through the Final Four. Detroit at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m. Outside of Izzo, who’s mak- Baltimore at Toronto, 4:07 p.m. Woodland at East Paulding, 5:55 p.m. Woodland at Heritage, 3 p.m. Houston at Texas, 8:05 p.m. ing his eighth appearance, none Boston at Oakland, 10:07 p.m.
of the other coaches have led NATIONAL LEAGUE teams to this stage. Sunday’s Games The three new coaches have Miami 3, Colorado 0 On the Air Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 0 been to the NCAA Tournament Washington 6, N.Y. Mets 5 COLLEGE BASEBALL 10:30 p.m. — Denver at Golden State (TNT) Milwaukee 5, St. Louis 4 in previous years, so they know Texas 11, Chicago Cubs 10 7 p.m. — Belmont at Tennessee (SEC) NHL HOCKEY what to expect from that stand- L.A. Dodgers 8, Arizona 7 San Diego 3, San Francisco 1 7:30 p.m. — Texas A&M at Texas (FS1) 7 p.m. — Nashville at Buffalo (FSSO) point. Philadelphia 5, ATLANTA 1 MEN’S COLLEGE HOOPS NIT TOURNAMENT 7 p.m. — Boston at Columbus (NBCSN) Monday’s Games But at the Final Four, every- St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5, 11 innings 7 p.m. — Semifi nal: Lipscomb vs. Wichita State (ESPN) PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER thing ratchets up: demands on Milwaukee 4, Cincinnati 3 9 p.m. — Semifi nal: TCU vs. Texas (ESPN) 2:40 p.m. — Wolves vs. Manchester United (NBCSN) ATLANTA 8, Chicago Cubs 0 time, the pressure, the stage, the Tampa Bay 7, Colorado 1 NBA BASKETBALL COLLEGE SOFTBALL attention, little things that be- N.Y. Mets 7, Miami 3 8 p.m. — L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City (TNT) 5 p.m. — Texas Southern at Texas A&M (SEC) Arizona at San Diego, late come big like demand for tick- San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, late 8:30 p.m. — Atlanta at San Antonio (FSSE) ets. Today’s Games Milwaukee (Chacin 1-0) at Cincinnati (DeSclafani 0-0), Pearl has a simple plan for 6:40 p.m. Thursday Regional Semifi nals dealing with the whirlwind: Philadelphia (Efl in 0-0) at Washington (Scherzer 0-1), Purdue 99, Tennessee 94, OT Thursday 7:05 p.m. NCAA Tournament Virginia 53, Oregon 49 Gonzaga 72, Florida State 58 change nothing. Colorado (Freeland 1-0) at Tampa Bay (Snell 0-1), Regional Championship Texas Tech 63, Michigan 44 “My approach is going to 7:10 p.m. Saturday Regional Championship N.Y. Mets (Vargas 0-0) at Miami (Urena 0-1), 7:10 p.m. EAST REGIONAL Virginia 80, Purdue 75, OT Saturday try to be to just do what we do, Arizona (Greinke 0-1) at San Diego (Lauer 1-0), 10:10 At Capital One Arena MIDWEST REGIONAL Texas Tech 75, Gonzaga 69 p.m. Washington At The Sprint Center FINAL FOUR keep it the same,” he said. “I San Francisco (Bumgarner 0-1) at L.A. Dodgers (Ryu Regional Semifi nals Kansas City, Mo. At U.S. Bank Stadium just think the routine that we 1-0), 10:10 p.m. Friday Regional Semifi nals Minneapolis Wednesday’s Games Michigan State 80, LSU 63 Friday National Semifi nals try to keep, the pace we try to Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m. Duke 75, Virginia Tech 73 Auburn 97, North Carolina 80 Saturday, April 6 keep from when we practice, the Philadelphia at Washington, 1:05 p.m. Regional Championship Kentucky 62, Houston 58 Virginia (33-3) vs. Auburn (30-9), 6:09 p.m. Colorado at Tampa Bay, 1:10 p.m. Sunday Regional Championship Michigan State (32-6) vs. Texas Tech (30-6), 40 min- media, the hotels — you know, Arizona at San Diego, 3:40 p.m. Michigan State 68, Duke 67 Sunday utes after fi rst game you’re busy, and the kids are N.Y. Mets at Miami, 6:10 p.m. SOUTH REGIONAL Auburn 77, Kentucky 71, OT National Championship St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. At KFC Yum! Center WEST REGIONAL Monday, April 8 busy. You just kind of grind like Chicago Cubs at ATLANTA, 7:20 p.m. Louisville, Ky. At Honda Center Semifi nal winners, TBA you do all season long.” San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. Regional Semifi nals Anaheim, Calif. The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Tuesday, April 2, 2019 3B
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