THURSDAY

August 23, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Pridemore promotes coal, nuclear power

BY JAMES SWIFT local Georgia Power-operated facility ronmental Protection Agency (EPA) less money now than play catch-up [email protected] to be one of the state’s crown jewels in and advocating its own requirements later on and spend significantly more terms of energy production. for the state’s coal-burning facilities. capital bringing its plants up to stan- Tricia Pridemore, Georgia’s District “Lots of folks tend to not be as crazy “So we’ve impressed upon Georgia dard. 5 Public Service Commissioner, de- about coal as I am, but I see an entire Power by 2028 to look at a cap in place “We’ve had administrations in the scribed just how much power Plant nation that has been built off of coal — dry field storage with an aligned White House that have tried very hard Bowen generates — not just for Bar- energy,” she said. “And I see an entire bank,” she said. “We’ll have a few to shut down coal,” she said. “I think tow, but the entire state — at Wednes- nation in an ecosystem that is around acres at Plant Bowen that is capped this is an opportunity for us to demon- day’s North Georgia Power coal that touches so many different as- that way ... being aggressive with the strate how clean it is, how little waste Connectors luncheon at Taverna pects of our lives.” way that we’re changing our coal ash comes out of the process and for com- Mediterranean Grill in Cartersville. Still, Pridemore said she could see pond management and waste manage- munities that rely upon it not only for “Fifteen seconds of it being fired the proverbial writing on the wall. It’s ment is really going to put us ahead of electrification and energy needs, but

up,” she said, “the average home in only a matter of time, she said, until the what the feds are going to impress also as part of our economic develop- JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Georgia has all of its electrification federal government clamps down on upon us to do.” ment picture.” District 5 Public Service Commissioner Tricia needs met for an entire year.” coal ash waste storage, which is why She said the commission would Pridemore spoke at Wednesday’s North Georgia Indeed, Pridemore considered the the PSC is getting a jump on the Envi- much rather be proactive and spend SEE POWER, PAGE 7A Power Connectors luncheon in Cartersville.

The Grand’s ROOKIE SCHOOL Senior Shenanigans begin rehearsing Sept. 10

BY MARIE NESMITH [email protected]

Proving that sometimes real life is funnier than fiction, the Senior Shenanigans ensemble often draws inspiration from everyday occur- rences for its annual variety show. “They are always looking for new [ideas],” said Terri Cox, pro- gram director for The Grand The- atre in Cartersville and director of the upcoming Senior Shenanigans production. “We get some of our information off the Internet and YouTube and things like that. Some of the skits just come from funny things that have happened to us. … We have several people in the group who like to write and put the scripts together. “One [past skit] was something that happened to my mother. She got a letter in the mail from her sis- ter who lives in Columbus. The sister had cut an article out of the paper for her to read, and she wrote all about how this is something I thought you’d really be interested NEIL MCGAHEE/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Cartersville Firefighter candidate Virgil Gentry and a Gordon County candidate take part in a drill to stabilize an overturned car in the final week of Rookie School. in at this time in your life.” She continued, “The article was actually about somebody [who] had been arrested from something Area firefighter candidates in town that mother knew about. But on the back of the article was an article about senior citizens con- gather in Cartersville to tinuing their sex lives on into their 80s. It just happened to be on the back, and that’s what my mother learn the ropes read. So the letter, combined with that article, was really funny, be- BY NEIL B. MCGAHEE Cartersville Fire Department. “Mr. Wayne cause that wasn’t at all what she [email protected] Martin, owner of Martin’s Wrecker Service, was supposed to be getting.” lets us use his wrecked cars to get our practice.” Kicking off with an organiza- It’s hot, and it’s humid, especially if you The three-day course includes techniques tional meeting Sept. 10 at 1:30 are pulling apart wrecked cars while wear- for stabilizing unsteady automobiles, extri- p.m., the Senior Shenanigans pro- ing about 200 pounds of protective clothing cating trapped passengers from a wrecked duction will showcase the talents and gear. A water break comes, but it only auto and using electric and hydraulic rescue of Bartow’s 50-and-older perform- lasts about five minutes — not long enough tools such as cutters, spreaders and rams. ers. After being conducted every for the sweat to dry. In a tug-of-war with a 4,000-pound auto- Monday at 1:30 p.m. until the Welcome to Rookie School, a 12-week mobile, Cartersville Fire Department can- week of Thanksgiving, rehearsals program taught by the Georgia Fire Acad- didate Virgil Gentry struggles to keep the will continue in January and cul- emy, where first-responder hopefuls see if car from tipping over. It is being used as a minate with the production Feb. they have what it takes to become a certi- fulcrum to stabilize a heavily damaged car NEIL MCGAHEE/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS 23, 2019. fied firefighter. with trapped occupants. If Gentry’s rope Firefighter candidates take a welcome breather from Rookie School. According to a news release Twenty-four students from seven north slips, the other car may roll over, injuring from The Grand Theatre, “Senior Georgia fire departments came to the occupants and the rescuers. cuer might encounter, from the standard a vehicle’s wreckage often calls for hy- Cartersville for the final week of the pro- Stabilization tactics seem to be the most issue come-alongs to braces of just about draulic or electric spreaders, generically SEE GRAND, PAGE 6A gram — extrication techniques. important skill these young men learn. every length that are jammed into an over- known as the “jaws of life.” “They come up here to learn extrication Indeed, there seems to be a tool for just turned auto to make it stable. techniques,” said Capt. Chris Edge of the about every stabilization technique a res- Extricating injured occupants trapped in SEE ROOKIES, PAGE 2A GHC names Nichols new vice pres. for academic affairs

BY DONNA HARRIS and testing as well as the directors of the Cen- GHC, and I can’t wait to help our Chargers un- [email protected] ter for Excellence in Teaching and Learning; lock their full potential.” Academic Success Center; and new student Nichols, who will have offices on the Rome Georgia Highlands College has filled the and retention programs. and Cartersville campuses, has two primary vacancy left when former Vice President for “It is a very exciting time to be joining GHC objectives she hopes to accomplish. Academic Affairs Dr. Renva Watterson retired as the new vice president for academic af- “GHC is one of the most affordable, acces- this summer. fairs,” said Nichols, who took over her new sible and valuable options for students, which Dr. Dana Nichols has been appointed the position earlier this month. “The college is is why one of my main goals as the new new VPAA and will oversee the deans in growing and continues to serve as the Univer- VPAA is recruitment,” she said. “Recruitment RANDY PARKER/DTN, FILE Jimmy Macht and the cast health sciences; mathematics; natural sciences sity System of Georgia’s primary access insti- is a job we are all responsible for, and we members of “Senior and physical education; humanities; social sci- tution for northwest Georgia. I’m looking Shenanigans” perform their SEE , PAGE 3A Nichols ences, business and education; and libraries forward to working with everyone here at GHC “AARP” routine.

INSIDE TODAY Sunny, Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A warm VOLUME 72, NO. 94 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 84 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classifieds ...... 3B Low 63 2A Thursday, August 23, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

ContactUs OBITUARIES Man: Daughter jumped The Daily Tribune News loved and cared for her family. A graveside service will be held Address: on tracks, saved her 251 S. Tennessee St. She was kind hearted and cared on Saturday, August 25, 2018, at Cartersville, GA 30120 about everybody putting their 12 noon at Wofford’s Crossroads needs before her own. Tina en- Cemetery with The Reverend mother from subway Mailing Address: joyed cleaning house. Keith Willard officiating. The 251 S. Tennessee St. Survivors include her husband, family will receive friends on Sat- Cartersville, GA 30120 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Shane Epps; her children, Jessie urday from 10 – 11:30 a.m. at Par- ATLANTA — The husband of a woman who was pushed in front Phone: 770-382-4545 Epps (Cody Cargile) and Geory nick Jennings Funeral Home and of an oncoming train in Atlanta says his wife would be dead if his After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 “Peanut” Cox and wife, Megan; Cremation Services. daughter had not jumped on the tracks to keep her mother from get- Fax: 770-382-2711 grandchildren, Alexia Cox, Logan Serving as pallbearers will be ting run over. Tina Yvonne Epps Cox and one on the way; her Jamey Epps, Cody Cargile, Junior Jerry Wenszell told WSB-TV in a Wednesday report that Sue Wen- Alan Davis, Tina Yvonne Epps, 46, of mother, Elizabeth; her siblings, Overby, Buddy Noland, Raymond szell “would not be here” if 28-year-old Katie Wenszell did not rush Publisher White, died on Tuesday, August Myra Noland, Shirley Noland, Newhouse and Cole Eley. to help Sunday afternoon at the station in Atlanta’s Midtown. The Jason Greenberg, 21, 2018, at Cartersville Medical Buddy Noland (Karissa), Nell subway struck and dragged Katie after she had moved her uncon- Managing Editor Center. Parnick Jennings Funeral Home Newhouse (Raymond), Roy and Cremation Services is hon- scious mother and positioned her between the tracks so she would A native of Bartow County, not get hit. Jennifer Moates, Overby, Jr. (Carrie), Teresa Cox ored to serve the family of Tina Advertising Director born on June 29, 1972, she was the Sue suffered a concussion and a fractured elbow, while Katie suf- (Bobby), David Noland (Tammy) Epps; please visit www.parnick- daughter of Elizabeth Bennett fered a brain injury, had part of her right foot amputated, her left Mindy Salamon, Noland and the late Leonard H. and Faye Weza (Will): along with jenningsfuneral.com to share Office Manager/Classified shoulder torn off and is undergoing facial reconstruction surgery. Noland. several aunts, uncles, nieces and memories or to leave a condolence Advertising Director Jerry Wenszell said during a phone interview from his home in She was a homemaker and nephews. message. Milwaukee that Sue and five of their daughters were visiting Atlanta Lee McCrory, Circulation/Distribution for an annual girls’ trip. A man had pushed Sue while she was stand- Manager ing on the station’s platform with Katie and the four other daughters even though there was no eye or verbal contact between them, Jerry Stacey Wade, Circulation Customer Care/ Wenszell said. Account Manager Backlash erupts over poll- Faith in God is allowing Jerry Wenszell to be strong and he said Byron Pezzarossi, he prays the man’s soul is saved. “The only thing I want is to have Press Room Director him off the streets so that somebody else doesn’t end up becoming a victim,” he said. Email: closing plan in black county Christopher Patrick Brooklin, 28, is accused of pushing Sue Wen- MANAGING EDITOR szell and is charged with aggravated assault and battery in a public [email protected] THE ASSOCIATED PRESS transit station. Brooklin appears to have some diminished mental ca- NEWSROOM ATLANTA — A predominantly pacity. [email protected] black county in rural Georgia is FEATURES EDITOR facing a nationwide backlash [email protected] over plans to close about 75 per- # ) 1 -*0  PHOTOGRAPHER cent of its voting locations ahead [email protected] of the November election. County #*0' -* )) STAFF REPORTERS officials say the locations are in- [email protected] accessible to those with disabili- # )!0) -'#*( $.)*/*2) ) [email protected] ties; critics say the closures will *+ -/ 3'*'+ *+' $(+*-/)/ [email protected] disenfranchise black voters ahead $.$*)./#/) /* ( ,0$&'3 of an election in which a black SPORTS REPORTER - .*( /$( . '3 " -  [email protected] candidate is running for governor '*''3*2) ) *+ -/ !0) -' ADVERTISING DIRECTOR for the first time. [email protected] The Randolph County elections #*( ./!! 2$/#.$) - ) -$)" JOHN AMIS/AP, FILE + *+' 2$/#!($'$-! .!-*(*0- OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED board is considering a proposal to eliminate seven of nine polling This combination of May 20 photos shows Georgia gubernatorial *2)*((0)$/3 ) 2 5- '23. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR candidates Stacey Abrams, left, and Brian Kemp in Atlanta. A [email protected] places in the county. The seven -  3/*. -1 /(*( )/5.)*/$ " predominantly black county in rural Georgia is facing a precincts in question don’t com- 0-*) -) * .)5/ ) 2$/#/# CIRCULATION DIRECTOR nationwide backlash over plans to close about 75 percent of its [email protected] ply with the Americans with Dis- voting locations ahead of the November election. County officials !0) -'*-( (*-$'. -1$ 2 5- # - abilities Act, county officials and LEGAL ADVERTISING say the locations are inaccessible to those with disabilities.  !*-  0-$)" ) !/ -/# . -1$ """ an independent consultant say. [email protected] - "// -.*)         Longtime Randolph County at- “We strongly urged local offi- In an email to supporters, PRODUCTION $ ).  0) -'6$- /*-    torney Tommy Coleman ac- cials to abandon this effort and Abrams wrote that a “proposal to 7 ('( - [email protected] knowledged in a phone interview focus on preparing for a secure, eliminate nearly every polling lo- Letter Guidelines: with The Associated Press that accessible and fair election for cation in a Black Belt county be- Letters to the editor on issues the timing of the move could ap- voters this November,” Kemp longs in a history textbook, not of broad public interest are pear strange. The polling places said. the current events section.” welcomed. Letters must bear a were used during the May 22 pri- complete signature, street ad- mary election and July 24 pri- dress and phone number (ad- (      mary runoff, and officials have dresses and phone numbers %&'(..1$'' * 4(-/ -.1$'' will not be published). Letters of known about ADA compliance 500 words or less will be ac- problems in the county for at least  cepted. Libelous charges and six years. 222"+-)$&% ))$)".!0) -'"*( abusive language will not be Civil rights groups have pub- considered. Information given licly opposed the plan, saying it must be factual. All letters will will cause confusion and make it be printed as submitted. No difficult for rural voters without   corrections will be made to transportation to get to the polls. grammar, spelling or style.      Writers may have letters pub- Census figures show the county’s lished once every two weeks. population is more than 61 per-  Consumer complaints and cent black, double the statewide thank-you letters cannot be percentage. used. All are subject to editing. The circumstances leave “a Send letters to 251 S. Ten- reasonable observer to wonder nessee St., Cartersville, GA whether the real motive behind 30120, or e-mail to these closures is indeed to make [email protected]. it harder for African Americans to Editor’s Note: Opinions expressed by colum- cast a ballot,” American Civil nists for The Daily Tribune Liberties Union of Georgia attor- Join Us For Daily Specials ney Sean Young said in a letter News are those of the colum- $ 50 nist alone and do not reflect the sent to county officials Aug. 14. Monday: Large Mexican Salad 5 opinion of the newspaper or The county elections board is (Shell $100 More) any of its advertisers. scheduled to vote Friday on the $ 00 Ordering Photographs: plan, which Coleman said was Tuesday: Taco 1 (Soft or Hard) proposed by an outside consultant Every photograph taken by a $ 00 Daily Tribune News photogra- recommended by the elections di- Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho 5 rector in the office of Secretary of pher and published in the paper $ 00 is available for purchase. Go to State Brian Kemp. Kemp, a Re- Thursday: Reg. Mexicali 5 publican, is running for governor www.daily-tribune.com and $ 00 New Livingrooms click on “Order Photos.” in November against Stacey Friday: Med. Meat Nachos 5 Abrams, a Democrat and the for- Saturday: Whole Fiesta $500 Subscriber Info: mer House minority leader who is Monday - Saturday To subscribe, call 770-382- seeking to become the first black, * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra 927 N. Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- female governor in the country. can Express and Discover Kemp and Abrams both issued Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm accepted. 770-382-4652 Six days by local carrier motor statements saying they oppose treasurechestoutlet.com route subscription rates: closing the polling places before 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 3 Months $32.95 the November election. 6 Months $59.95 1 Year $112.50 Home delivery $11.25 per month. Miss Your Paper? Rookies If your paper has not arrived by 6:30 a.m., call our customer care FROM PAGE 1A line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 Every candidate wields the giant and a paper will be delivered to your home. All subscribers call- scissors-looking machine as it ex- ing after 11 a.m. will have their erts pressure up to 10,000 pounds paper delivered with their next per square inch, capable of com- regular delivery. pletely ripping a vehicle apart. “In one scenario, they encounter “Bartow County’s only a flipped-over vehicle,” Edge said. daily newspaper” “The windshield has been crushed OFFICIAL ORGAN OF to a point the rescuers can’t make BARTOW COUNTY entry through the front. Using these USPS 146-740 rescue tools, they will literally peel Published daily Tuesday the back of the car off the frame through Sunday by Cartersville and fold it back, allowing the res- Newspapers, a division of cuers more room to bring the pa- Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville, tient out.” GA 30120. Periodical Postage Rookie School continues Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. through Friday with hands-on POSTMASTER, send all ad- “scene mitigation” and a written dress changes to Cartersville test. The six Cartersville candidates Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee — they attend a school run by the St., Cartersville, GA 30120. Cartersville Fire Department —  will graduate Friday night. “They better be on their toes,”      Edge said. “Some of them will Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune News. All rights reserved as to the en- work their first shift Saturday  tire content. morning.” FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Thursday, August 23, 2018 3A Guests at mountain getaway come up short on gratitude

DEAR ABBY: Years ago, I only if they allow it. You need to about it. I find more comfort in tional Alliance on Mental Illness. wasn’t your fault that the spa went bought a beautiful little cottage in learn to say no. And when (not if) putting my feelings down on Its website is nami.org, and the out of business, and you shouldn’t the North Carolina mountains as a you are asked why you no longer paper than talking about them toll-free helpline to call is 800- feel guilty. second home. I feel very lucky to allow friends and family to use with my dad. What should I do? 950-6264. I do not think people should be able to afford such a luxury and the cottage in your absence, tell — FRUSTRATED GIRL IN spend money they don’t have, and have always been generous, shar- the individuals exactly what you CALIFORNIA DEAR ABBY: My question has you shouldn’t feel obligated to do ing it with family and friends. have told me about your reasons. to do with a present I bought for a so. Explore any possible recourse However, it has reached the point By DEAR FRUSTRATED: One friend’s birthday. It was a gift cer- for getting reimbursement for the where people constantly ask to Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: How do you way to deal with your feelings tificate for a spa. Unfortunately, gift certificate. If you paid for it use it. How can I stop this? I’m being deal with having a mental disor- would be to remember that every- when she went to use it, the doors with a credit card, your provider Abby, my guests have left holes taken advantage of. I know I’m der? I have quite a few, and I wish one — not just you — has chal- were locked and the place had may credit you back the money. in cushions, bubble gum on partly at fault for being so gener- I didn’t. At work, I feel inadequate lenges. Some people find it shut down. I was very upset and couches and someone’s child even ous. This cottage was bought for because I’m a few steps behind helpful to talk about their feelings embarrassed. Should I have re- Dear Abby is written by Abigail peed in the bed. Only once in 10 me, my children and grandchil- everyone mentally, emotionally with others who are fighting sim- placed it even though I didn’t Van Buren, also known as Jeanne years was I left with a thank-you dren to enjoy. — TOO GENER- and socially. At home I feel the ilar battles. You might feel better have the money? — UPSET AND Phillips, and was founded by her note and a gift card to a local OUS same way. The meds I take help, if you find a support group to join EMBARRASSED mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact store. Most of the time I find a but I still feel inadequate. so you won’t feel so isolated. To Dear Abby at bottle of cheap wine. (I don’t DEAR TOO GENEROUS: Abby, how do I deal with these locate one, you and your dad DEAR UPSET: You bought the www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box drink.) People can be taken advantage of feelings? I rarely talk to my dad should contact NAMI, the Na- gift certificate in good faith. It 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

SUTALLEE BAPTIST ISTRIES — Apostolic Interna- more information, go to CHURCH – New Canaan Bap- gelism Fellowship is recruiting Road, Cartersville. The Pine CHURCH — 895 Knox Bridge tional Outreach Ministries will www.rowlandsprings.com. tist Church is hosting its revival workers for The Good News Club Grove Baptist Church food Highway, White. Sutallee Baptist have a prophetic gathering at 51 Sept. 3-7 at 7 p.m. nightly. at Adairsville Elementary School. pantry is open the first Thursday Church is hosting griefshare Maple Ridge Drive on Saturday, GLORY HARVESTER Brother Clinton Green and The club will meet on Tuesdays of each month from 11 a.m. to 12 today at 6 p.m. and a Brotherhood Aug. 25, at noon. For more infor- CHURCH – 1988 Joe Frank Brother Joel Alexander will be from 2:30 to 4 p.m. To apply, visit p.m. breakfast Saturday, Aug. 25, at 8 mation, call Prophetess Smalls at Harris Parkway, Cartersville. preaching. www.cefofcobb.com or call Eric a.m. For more information, call 470-334-0696. Glory Harvester Church is cele- at 770-773-3198. POPLAR SPRINGS FEL- 770-479-0101 or email sutallee- brating Bishop R. Dexter Nes- YOUNG STREET BAPTIST LOWSHIP CHURCH – 118 [email protected] or visit BRANDON’S CHAPEL bitt’s Sixth Pastoral Anniversary CHURCH – Young Street Bap- ROWLAND SPRINGS BAP- George St., Adairsville. The www.sutalleebaptistchurch.com. BAPTIST CHURCH – Bran- Aug. 30 through Sept. 2. Services tist Church is hosting its revival TIST CHURCH – 79 Rowland church meets at The Living Way don’s Chapel Baptist Church is will be at 7 p.m. Aug. 30-31 and Sept. 2 at 6 p.m. and Sept. 3-7 at Springs Road S.E., Cartersville. Church Coffee Shop every Sun- NEW HOPE BAPTIST celebrating its Homecoming Aug. 3 p.m. The church is also holding 7:30 p.m. Chris Cabe and Chad The church’s food pantry is open day at 11 a.m. CHURCH — 106 Firetower 26 at 10:30 a.m. There will be a a Youth Revival and Summit Cox will be preaching throughout the third Thursday of Road, Cartersville. New Hope covered dish meal and a singing Sept. 14-15, at 7 p.m. on Sept. 14 the week. every month from 10 a.m. to CELEBRATE RECOV- Baptist Church will host The by the Gentry Family. The church and 10 a.m. on Sept. 15. There noon. ERY – Celebrate Recovery, a Faithful Travelers; Jeneal John- will be honoring Pastor Dr. Scott will be guest speakers each night. CREEKSIDE SOUTHERN Christ-centered recovery pro- son, recording artist; New Hope W. Shepard for receiving his doc- GOSPEL SINGING JU- EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF gram, meets every Monday night Horizons; New Hope Mass toral degree. Everyone is invited. DAVID STREET CHURCH BILEE – An all day Creekside THE ASCENSION – 205 W. at NorthPointe Church in Choir; and The Four Brother of OF GOD – 4 David St., Southern Gospel Singing Jubilee Cherokee Ave., Cartersville. The Adairsville. Cross Talk Cafe be- Rome, Georgia, on Aug. 25 at 6 ROWLAND SPRINGS BAP- Cartersville. David Street Church is being held at Dellinger Park church’s food pantry is open gins at 6 p.m., large group wor- p.m. On Aug. 26, Rev. James TIST CHURCH – 79 Rowland of God is hosting Christian Her- Sept. 8 from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. every Tuesday from 5:30 to 7:30 ship at 7 p.m. and small support “Wendy” Martin will bring the Springs Road S.E., Cartersville. itage, of Douglasville, to minister There will also be games and p.m, and Wednesday from groups at 8 p.m. For more infor- message at 11 a.m. Rowland Springs Baptist Church through music Sept. 1 at 7 p.m. food for sale. 9 to 11 a.m. mation, call Kitty Hesdorff at is having a “Bringing the Bible to Everyone is welcome. 404-642-3605 or email cele- APOSTOLIC INTERNA- Life” seminar with Dr. John De- CHILD EVANGELISM PINE GROVE BAPTIST braterecovery@north- TIONAL OUTREACH MIN- lancey on Sunday, Aug. 26. For NEW CANAAN BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP – Child Evan- CHURCH – 93 Pine Grove pointechurch.com.

WHAT’S GOING ON

FREE FISHING DAYS – KENNEY’S KRUSADERS mation, call 770-607-6170. DAY – Foot Prints on the Hearth Dellinger Park is hosting free 2ND ANNUAL BENEFIT is hosting Angel Gown Workday fishing days Aug. 25, Sept. RIDE — Kenney’s Krusaders CASS HIGH SCHOOL at Cartersville Medical Center, in 22 and Oct. 8 from 7 a.m. to 12 2nd Annual Benefit Ride will CLASS OF ‘98 REUNION – A Classroom 2, on Sept. 15 from 1 p.m. take place Sept. 8 at Southern 20 year reunion is being hosted to 6 p.m. The day will focus on Devil Harley-Davidson at 2281 for members of Cass High cutting out infant burial ASK THE EXPERTS – The Highway 411, Cartersville. The School’s class of 1998. Oct. 12, gown patterns from worn Bartow County UGA Extension ride is in support of Kenney Jart, members and their families are wedding gowns. is hosting Ask the Experts, a who is need of a kidney trans- invited to attend the school’s question and answer session with plant. All proceeds go to pay for homecoming football game. On TOPS WEIGHT LOSS – local experts in the areas of dialysis and other medical costs. Oct. 13, a dinner is being set up Tops Weight Loss is moving to sod/turf management, forestry, The cost is $20 per bike and $10 at Taverna Mediterranean Grill at Tuesdays. The meetings are held horticultrual/agronomic research, for passengers. Registration is at 8 p.m. The price is $35 per person at the Salvation Army, 16 Felton landscape design and pest man- 10 a.m. for dinner and members must Place in Cartersville. Weigh in is agement. To register, call 770- RSVP by Sept. 1. For more infor- at 6 p.m. with the meeting start- 387-5142. CITY OF CARTERSVILLE mation, call 770-855-4237. ing at 6:30 p.m. For more infor- PARKS & RECREATION – mation, contact Rose at CITIZENS’ LAW EN- The City of Cartersville Parks & ANGEL GOWN WORK- 770-545-5815. FORCEMENT ACADEMY – Recreation’s 2018 Memorial Tree The Bartow County Sheriff’s Of- Program is open. The deadline to fice is now accepting applications order a tree is Sept. 30. To order, for the next Citizens’ Law En- call the Dellinger Park Office at forcement Academy. The pro- 770-607-6173. Additionally, gram lasts 10 weeks, running Parks and Recreation is also of- SAVINGS ARE from Sept. 11 to Nov. 6, and fering dance classes every Are Your Windows meets on Tuesdays and on one Wednesday in September. This Energy Efficient? Saturday. To apply, pick up an ap- month’s dance is the waltz. Call Today... plication at the BCSO Admin Classes are $10 for adults and Energy Efficient Vinyl Windows Lobby. $15 for a couple. For more infor- Roofing & Siding “Cheapest Prices in North Georgia” 30 Years Experience Locally Owned & Insured Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701 lege, where she served first as a GHC tutor in the foreign language and writing labs and then as an asso- Day Beds FROM PAGE 1A ciate professor of both English should all talk to potential stu- and Spanish. dents about the tremendous value She also served as the assistant and return on investment at vice president and dean of aca- GHC.” demic affairs at Lanier Technical         Her second focus will be on re- College and as vice president for &'.,-. !0'! &5/'! ) #& ')'0 0',+ 0  // %# &#. -5 tention and graduation efforts. academic affairs at Chattanooga     “Retention will occur when we State Community College — maintain focus on the student,” which spans three campuses and Nichols said. “One of my reten- two time zones — before coming tion goals is increased graduation to GHC. rates through three specific meth- The new VPAA earned a doc- ods, which will require some torate in English from Georgia reinvention of old practices: State University, dual bachelor’s through renewed commitment to degrees in English and Spanish student success strategies and im- from Mercer University and two plementation of high-impact associate degrees from practices in the classroom and Gainesville State College.  +0.,"1!0,.5 $$#. out; through creation of new de- Recently, she was one of only ,+/1)0 0',+ 6 4 * 6 . 5/ gree programs, embedded certifi- 40 educators selected nationwide    cates and stackable credentials to take part in the Aspen Presi- E (&3 ( 7C $&3 $16 E 95 ( 07B4'(9 $16 that anticipate future industry and dential Fellowship for Commu- E 18 ( () $16 E &1$A1&$ E 879A@ 62B91(@ workforce; and through more nity College Excellence, which “Since 1965... 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4A Thursday, August 23, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News GOP, and some Democrats, reject talk of impeachment

BY LISA MASCARO inflamed public debate about im- should hit “pause” on their push AND STEVE PEOPLES peachment. Democratic leaders toward confirmation. Associated Press have sought to downplay the pos- He expressed concern about Ka- sibility of impeachment ahead of vanaugh’s unwillingness to indict WASHINGTON — Michael the midterm elections, fearing a sitting president, as is Justice Cohen’s guilty plea implicating overreach that could cause Repub- Department policy, or subpoena a President Donald Trump in a licans to rally around the presi- president to testify. Kavanaugh’s crime reverberated across the po- dent. confirmation hearing is set for litical landscape Wednesday, with Democratic donor Tom Steyer’s Sept. 4. Republicans rejecting talk of im- Twitter feed Wednesday called for “This Republican Congress has peachment without evidence of others to join his campaign to im- done almost nothing to check this Russian collusion. Democrats peach the president. “How much president,” Schumer said. “We steered clear of the word, too, and more corruption do we need to cannot allow the Supreme Court to zeroed in instead on what they see?” he tweeted. be captured as well.” called a “cesspool” of corruption Ben Wikler, Washington direc- The House is on summer break engulfing the White House. tor for the liberal advocacy group for campaign season. The Senate The one-two punch ahead of the MoveOn, said he wants Democ- is in session, trying to wrap up a midterm elections — the plea rats in Congress to join organiza- rare August work period that GOP from former Trump lawyer Cohen tions like his that have been leaders had hoped would be invig- and the fraud conviction of one- demanding impeachment for sev- orating. Instead, senators at the time campaign chairman Paul eral weeks. Capitol are finding themselves Manafort — is presenting the “Now that Trump’s personal facing questions from the biggest loyalty test yet for Repub- lawyer has implicated him in a media. licans who have been reluctant to crime, not supporting impeach- Some Republican strategists are criticize the president. Democrats AP PHOTO/FILE ment feels like a dodge,” Wikler privately worried about the party’s face their own challenge in trying In these photos, Paul Manafort leaves federal court in Washington, left, and attorney Michael Cohen said. “Impeachment doesn’t have prospects in November because of to tamp down calls for impeach- leaves federal court in New York. The one-two punch ahead of the midterm elections — the plea to be the core of your message to the scandals. Democrats see a sim- ment for fear that will galvanize from former Trump lawyer Cohen and the fraud conviction of one-time campaign chairman the electorate, but it’s not some- ilar opening in what Schumer has GOP voters in November. Manafort — is presenting the biggest loyalty test yet for Republicans who have been reluctant to thing you can bury your head in called “a cesspool around this criticize the president. Republican Senate Majority the sand and ignore.” president.” Leader Mitch McConnell brushed confidant, shrugged off the legal guilty plea. Daniels and Playboy model Karen But Democratic leader Rep. “I think we’re beyond the tip of past reporters Wednesday without developments. “I don’t think I’ve witnessed McDougal, both of whom said Nancy Pelosi said that unless other the iceberg. We’re in the middle of answering questions about Cohen “Anything short of the cam- anything like I’ve witnessed over they had sexual relationships with information emerges, impeaching the iceberg right now, given how or the possibility that the lawyer’s paign actually conspiring with the last year and a half. Probably, Trump. Trump has accused Cohen Trump is “not a priority” for De- many people so close to the presi- accusations about an illegal cam- Russia to try to impact the elec- the American people haven’t in of making up “stories in order to mocrats if they regain control of the dent are on their way to jail,” said paign cover-up are grounds for tion, anything short of that will modern times,” said retiring Re- get a ‘deal’” from federal prosecu- House this fall. Pelosi said she Democratic Sen. Chris Murphy of impeachment proceedings against just be background noise,” Falwell publican Sen. Bob Corker of Ten- tors. prefers to see Democrats work to Connecticut. Trump. GOP House Speaker Paul said. nessee. But he stopped short of The president defended the ensure special counsel Robert “My hope is that Republicans Ryan, who is away from Wash- Doug Deason, a Texas-based passing further judgment on the hush-money payments Wednes- Mueller can finish his investigation. don’t retreat into a corner. This is ington, had no direct response ei- donor and major Trump supporter, Cohen case. day, saying, incorrectly, that the “If and when the information a moment where the future of the ther. said: “In no way, shape or form “I’m sure there’s going to be effort outlined in Cohen’s guilty emerges about that, we’ll see,” presidency is at stake. This isn’t Trump’s strongest supporters did we think we were hiring St. other revelations that come up,” he plea wasn’t “even a campaign vi- Pelosi said Tuesday as the news about politics or point-scoring, so are taking the view that, absent ev- Trump to repair the morals of the said, “and I think we ought to just olation.” Trump told Fox News about Cohen was unfolding. I’ll take my time to come to a con- idence of collusion with Russia to country.” let the process work.” in an interview set to air today Senate Minority Leader Chuck clusion. But I hope Republicans influence the 2016 election, there Even those few Republicans Cohen on Tuesday said Trump that the payments “didn’t come Schumer used the developments to will also be willing to look at the is just no case for impeachment. who have been willing to speak directed a hush-money scheme be- out of the campaign, and that’s press the Democrats’ case against facts and come to a non-political Jerry Falwell Jr., the president out about Trump are treading care- fore the 2016 election to buy the big.” Supreme Court nominee Brett Ka- conclusion that’s best for the coun- of Liberty University and a Trump fully in the wake of Cohen’s silence of porn star Stormy The accusation from Cohen has vanaugh, saying Republicans try.” Dunleavy wins GOP nomination for governor in Alaska

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Former state Sen. Mike Dunleavy won the Republican nomination for governor in Alaska, setting the stage for what’s expected to be a three-way fight for the office this fall. He topped a crowded field in Tuesday’s GOP primary that in- cluded former Lt. Gov. Mead Treadwell, who had fashioned himself as the more experienced candidate. Dunleavy in January left the state Senate after five years to focus on his campaign. While a senator, he clashed with GOP leaders over cuts to the annual check Alaskans receive from the state’s oil-wealth fund and over what he saw as insufficient cuts to the state budget. In the November general election Dunleavy will face former U.S. Sen. Mark Begich, a Democrat, and Gov. Bill Walker, who is running as an independent. Walker opted to bypass the primaries and instead gather signatures to appear on the November ballot. Begich was unopposed in Tues- day’s primary. Begich said he plans to outwork his opponents and continue to travel the state to share his message with Alaskans. “It’s clear to me when you look at, in three-way race, a majority of Alaskans are looking for a change. The majority is not with the current governor. The majority of Alaskans are looking for something different,” he said. In the Democratic U.S. House primary, independent Alyse Galvin advanced to challenge GOP incumbent Rep. Don Young, 85, who is the longest-serving member of the U.S. House and easily won his primary. The Alaska Democratic party changed its rules to let independents Tears, farewell hugs end 1st round of Korean reunions run in its primaries if they want the party’s backing. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS days of meetings with North Ko- You have a father.” Ri replied: “Be grandchildren she never got to see. Galvin, an education advocate who has a reputation for being per- SEOUL, South Korea — As her rean relatives at the North’s Dia- healthy and live long. Then we can Some relatives exchanged their sistent, planned to greet supporters Tuesday night and get them ready two North Korean daughters, both mond Mountain resort. Another meet again,” according to pool re- phone numbers and home ad- for the challenge ahead. in their 70s, wailed outside her 337 South Koreans will participate ports. dresses, although the Koreas since The time between now and the general election “is not that long bus, 99-year-old Han Shin-ja in a second round of reunions An Jong Sun, a 70-year-old the end of the war have banned or- when you want to make a big change. I do intend to keep people pounded the windows from inside from Friday to Sunday. North Korean, carefully fed her dinary citizens from visiting rela- charged. ... We are going to be hitting the ground running tomorrow.” Party primaries for governor and lieutenant governor determine in despair, moving her lips to say The first set of meetings created 100-year-old South Korean father tives on the other side of the who runs as a ticket in November. Candidates who bypass the pri- “don’t cry” and “farewell.” highly emotional images of rela- food. In the same large meeting border or contacting them without maries and instead gather signatures to appear on the general election As her bus left for South Korea tives weeping, embracing and ca- hall, Kim Byung-oh, 88, quietly permission. ballot — as Walker opted to do — have a say in their running mates. on Wednesday, Han’s daughters ressing each other in a rush of wept as his 81-year-old North Ko- Shin Jae-cheon, a 92-year-old Walker flirted with running in the Democratic primary but decided chased the moving vehicle before emotions. Many of the South Ko- rean sister tried to calm him. from the South Korean town of not to when it appeared that Begich would run. Walker wanted to being stopped by a North Korean rean participants were war Nearby, Ri Chol, a 61-year-old Gimpo, not far from the border, run with Lt. Gov. Byron Mallott, a Democrat. Walker changed his official, a predictable but no less refugees who reunited with sib- North Korean, was also in tears as lamented that his 70-year-old party affiliation from Republican to undeclared in 2014 in forming heart-wrenching departure that’s lings or infant children they left he grasped the hands of a 93-year- North Korean sister lived less than a so-called unity ticket with Mallott, which was backed by Democ- likely to be the last time they see behind, many of whom are now old South Korean grandmother he an hour’s drive away all these rats. each other after decades of separa- into their 70s. was only just getting to know. years. The next governor will face big issues, including crime and the tion. At their final lunch meeting on “Don’t cry, Chol,” an equally “It will take 40 minutes for me economy, and decisions on the annual check that Alaskans receive Han’s family was among hun- Wednesday, 91-year-old Lee Ki- emotional Kwon Seok told her to drive there,” Shin told his sister, from the state’s oil-wealth fund, the Alaska Permanent Fund. dreds of elderly Koreans who tear- soon initially seemed lost for grandson. Sin Kum Sun, who lives in the Dunleavy and Treadwell had positioned themselves as conserva- fully said their final goodbyes at words as he shared a glass of Han told her two North Korean North Korean border town of tives critical of a 2016 criminal justice overhaul and the state’s ap- the end of the first round of rare “soju,” a vodka-like alcohol loved daughters to eat a lot of “chap- Kaesong. “The bus that goes to proach to budgeting. Both supported the formula in state law for reunions between relatives sepa- in both Koreas, with his 75-year- ssal,” or sticky rice, for health. She my home is No. 8. No. 8. The No. calculating the oil-wealth check, which has been ignored, first by the rated by the 1950-53 Korean War. old North Korean son. told them she would always pray 8 bus,” Shin added, expressing a governor and then by legislators, for the past three years amid a About 200 South Koreans re- Lee later told his son, Ri Kang for their happiness and also for the wish for his sister to come visit budget deficit. turned home after the end of three Son, “I am not your fake father. future of her North Korean great- one day.

CONTACTING FEDERAL STATE Sen. Johnny Isakson • 131 Russell Senate Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 Gov. Nathan Deal • 206 Washington St., 111 State Capitol • Atlanta, GA, 30334 OUR 202-224-3643 • Fax: 202-228-0724 • http://isakson.senate.gov/ Sen Chuck Hufstetler • 3 Orchard Spring Dr. • Rome, GA, 30165 • 404-656-0034 • [email protected] Sen. Bruce Thompson • 25 Hawks Branch Ln. • White, GA, 30184 • 404-656-0065 • [email protected] Sen. David Perdue • 455 Russell Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 • 202-224-3521 ELECTED Rep. Paul Battles • 208 Rd. #2 South S.W. • Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 404-657-8441 • [email protected] OFFICIALS Rep. Barry Loudermilk • 329 Cannon House Office Buliding • Washington, D.C. 20515 Rep. Christian Coomer • 127-A West Main St. Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 770-383-9171 • [email protected] 202-225-2931 • https://loudermilk.house.gov Rep. Trey Kelley • 836 N. College Dr. • Cedartown, GA, 30125 • 404-657-1803 • [email protected] The Daily Tribune News Entertainment www.daily-tribune.com • Thursday, August 23, 2018 5A

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Dennis The Menace by Hank Ketcham BECKER BRIDGE by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. GULHA

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

RYNEFZ Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Answer “ ” here: (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: BURST FRAME FALLEN GLOOMY Wednesday’sYesterday’s Answers Answer: The “holes” on the Frisbee golf course were — FAR-FLUNG

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

THURSDAY August 23, 2018 You will enjoy hanging out with good timism is a survival mechanism for friends and partners today, because you Sagittarius. Nevertheless, be realistic. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) prefer good times over work. It’s one of Keep your head in the clouds and your When dealing with groups, clubs and those days where it’s hard to get started. feet on the ground. organizations today, don’t promise VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) more than you can deliver. And don’t Cut yourself some slack at work today. It’s a good thing you don’t like waste, take on more than you can handle. For that matter, cut others some slack because you will be careful with your TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) as well, because people want to take it money today even though you’re In an effort to impress bosses, parents easy today. Nobody wants to put their tempted to blow it big on something. and VIPs, you might try too hard to nose to the grind stone. (Use caution against extravagance.) Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose dazzle them. Do not volunteer for any- LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) thing. Stay realistic for your own good. This is a great day to relax and party Today the Moon is in your sign, at odds GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) with others. Enjoy a vacation if you with Jupiter. This makes you feel re- Travel plans look ambitious! Someone can. Sports events, the arts and playful laxed and laid-back. Be careful about might talk you into doing something times with children will be a bonus. overeating. today or taking a certain position. Don’t SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) do anything that doesn’t feel right. Your first choice will be to relax at You’re a very sensitive, spiritual sign. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) home today. You want to take it easy However, today you might have doubts When discussing how to divide an in- and be among familiar surroundings. about something. Trust your inner in- heritance or shared property, don’t give It’s a great day to create memories with stincts. away the farm. Generosity is one thing, family gatherings. YOU BORN TODAY You are persist- but you must respect your own self-in- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ent because you believe in yourself. terest. You’re in a positive frame of mind You are tactful, diplomatic and forever LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) today - this is a good thing, because op- curious.

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

ACROSS 1 Actor Lowe 4 Marshland 9 Prefix for bishop or angel 13 Competes 15 Largest internal organ 16 Powerful wind 17 Strike with an open hand 18 Give one’s views 19 Not quite closed Written By Brian & Greg Walker 20 __ to the plate; HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne took action 22 Easy to handle 23 Chronic breathing disorder 24 Hardwood tree 26 Unique thing 29 Military lodging quarters 34 Housetops 35 Sulks 36 Traitor 37 Mayberry resident 38 Vetoed 39 Alpha’s follower 40 Piece of wood Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved 41 High-ranking 3 Outscore PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 4 Unkempt nobles 5 Dried with a 42 One who walks towel at water’s edge 6 Enthusiastic 43 Not as wobbly 7 List of dishes 45 Remove from 8 Ready the throne 9 Writer __ 46 __ Plaines, Christie Illinois 10 Rani’s husband 47 Creamy drink 11 __ up; refuse to 48 Walk with heavy speak further steps 12 In this place 51 Rising 14 Name exactly 56 Easy stride 21 Cauldrons 57 Gets closer to 25 12th-graders: 58 Inverness native abbr. 60 Think __; 26 Graduate contemplate exams, often ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 61 Freight loaded 27 “I __ like green 62 Not yours, his or eggs and ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC hers ham…” (Seuss) All Rights Reserved. 63 Strong urges 28 Manage to avoid 38 Pain in the neck 50 __ house; 64 Corby or 29 Ali or Tyson 39 Christening realtor’s event Pompeo 30 Chimps and 41 Presidential 52 Barking marine 65 Black or Baltic gibbons initials mammal 31 Statement of 42 Actress Tuesday 53 Rob Reiner’s dad DOWN religious beliefs 44 Deadly vipers 54 TV crime drama 1 Motor homes, 32 Middleton and 45 Actor Ted __ series for short Hudson 47 Come together 55 “__ with the 2 Gets rid of a 33 Gawk 48 Stratagem Wind” squeak 35 Wallace of TV 49 Reason to wed 59 British custom Business

6A Thursday, August 23, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Facebook uncovers new misinformation operations

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Facebook has identified and banned hundreds of accounts, groups and pages engaged in misleading political behavior, a far larger discovery than a “sophisticated” effort it reported three weeks ago with great fanfare. The social network said Tuesday that it had removed 652 pages, groups and accounts linked to Russia and, unexpectedly, Iran, for DAVID J. PHILLIP/AP “coordinated inauthentic behavior” that included the sharing of po- A seawall, which will be increased in size, is shown along the banks near downtown July 26 in Port Arthur, Texas. The oil industry litical material. wants the government to help protect some of its facilities on the Texas Gulf Coast against the effects of global warming. One Facebook has significantly stepped up policing of its platform proposal involves building a nearly 60-mile “spine” of flood barriers to shield refineries and chemical plants. Many Republicans since last year, when it acknowledged that Russian agents success- argue that such projects should be a national priority. But others question whether taxpayers should have to protect refineries in a fully ran political influence operations on its platform that were state where top politicians still dispute whether climate change is real. aimed at swaying the 2016 presidential election. Other social media networks have done likewise, and continue to turn up fresh evi- dence of political disinformation campaigns. Facebook’s action in late July against 32 accounts possibly Big oil asks government to linked to Russia generally involved U.S. political activity ahead of the midterm elections in November. By contrast, the latest group of apparently fake accounts appeared more intent on influencing U.S. foreign policy and regional politics in the Middle East. Shortly after Facebook’s announcement, Twitter revealed that it protect it from climate change had also suspended 284 accounts for “coordinated manipulation,” many of them apparently originating from Iran. A day earlier, Mi- BY WILL WEISSERT long at the top of Washington’s The town of 55,000 includes the benefits,” Willey said. crosoft also reported a new Russian effort to impersonate conser- Associated Press spending list. Saudi-controlled Motiva oil refin- Once work is complete on the vative U.S. websites, potentially as part of an espionage campaign. “Our overall economy, not only ery, the nation’s largest, as well as three sections, they could eventu- The social network said it had not concluded its review of the PORT ARTHUR, Texas — As in Texas but in the entire country, is refineries owned by oil giants ally be integrated into a larger material and declined to say how or why the state-backed actors the nation plans new defenses so much at risk from a high storm Valero Energy Corp. and Total S.A. coastal spine system. In some were behaving the way they did. But it said it has informed the U.S. against the more powerful storms surge,” said Matt Sebesta, a Repub- There are also almost a dozen places along Texas’ 370-mile Gulf and U.K. governments as well as the U.S. Treasury and State de- and higher tides expected from cli- lican who as Brazoria County petrochemical facilities. Coast, 18 feet is lost annually to partments because of ongoing sanctions against Iran. mate change, one project stands judge oversees a swath of Gulf “You’re looking at a lot of peo- erosion, threatening to suck more “There’s a lot we don’t know yet,” CEO Mark Zuckerberg said out: an ambitious proposal to build Coast. ple, a lot of homes, but really a lot wetlands, roads and buildings into on a hastily called conference call with reporters Tuesday after- a nearly 60-mile “spine” of con- But the idea of taxpayers around of industry,” said Steve Sherrill, an rising seas. noon. crete seawalls, earthen barriers, the country paying to protect re- Army Corps of Engineers resident Protecting a wide expanse will floating gates and steel levees on fineries worth billions, and in a engineer in Port Arthur, as he be expensive. After Harvey, a spe- the Texas Gulf Coast. state where top politicians still dis- peered over a Gulf tributary lined cial Texas commission prepared a Like other oceanfront projects, pute climate change’s validity, with chunks of granite and metal report seeking $61 billion from Grand this one would protect homes, del- doesn’t sit well with some. gates, much of which is set to be re- Congress to “future proof” the state icate ecosystems and vital infra- “The oil and gas industry is get- inforced. against such natural disasters, with- FROM PAGE 1A structure, but it also has another ting a free ride,” said Brandt Man- The second barrier project fea- out mentioning climate change, Shenanigans is a chance for community members to come together priority — to shield some of the nchen, a member of the Sierra tures around 25 miles of new lev- which scientists say will cause for fun, fellowship and an opportunity to present their wide range of crown jewels of the petroleum in- Club’s executive committee in ees and seawalls in nearby Orange heavier rains and stronger storms. talents to a welcoming audience. The show includes comedic skits, dustry, which is blamed for con- Houston. “You don’t hear the in- County, where Chevron, DuPont Texas has not tapped its own musical numbers, dancing and lots of laughter. Most participants will tributing to global warming and dustry making a peep about paying and other companies have facili- rainy day fund of around $11 bil- tell you that growing older is not for the faint of heart.” now wants the federal government for any of this and why should ties. The third would extend and lion. According to federal rules, 35 Previously an offering of Cartersville Medical Center’s former to build safeguards against the con- they? There’s all this push like, heighten seawalls around Freeport, percent of funds spent by the Senior Friends program, Senior Shenanigans now is under The Grand sequences of it. ‘Please Senator Cornyn, Please home to a Phillips 66 export termi- Army Corps of Engineers must be Theatre’s umbrella. The plan is focused on a stretch Senator Cruz, we need money for nal for liquefied natural gas and matched by local jurisdictions, and “Back in 1993, the Cartersville Medical Center had an outreach of coastline that runs from the this and that.’” nearby refinery, as well as several the GOP-controlled state Legisla- program for senior citizens,” Cox said. “They did a lot of different Louisiana border to industrial en- Normally outspoken critics of chemical facilities. ture could help cover such costs. programs, but one of them was what they called a Senior Showcase. claves south of Houston that are federal spending, Texas Sens. John The proposals approved for But such spending may be tough They got in touch with Don Kordecki here at The Grand, and he sort home to one of the world’s largest Cornyn and Ted Cruz both backed funding originally called for build- for many conservatives to swal- of helped them put it all together as their director. So that was the concentrations of petrochemical fa- using taxpayer funds to fortify the ing more protections along larger low. first year that they had a show. Then after that — somewhere along cilities, including most of Texas’ 30 oil facilities’ protections and the swaths of the Texas coast, but they Texas “should be funding things the way — it became known as Senior Shenanigans. Then eventually refineries, which represent 30 per- Texas coast. Cruz called it “a were scaled back and now deliber- like this itself,” said Chris Edwards, the hospital discontinued that program. So the [Cartersville-Bartow cent of the nation’s refining capac- tremendous step forward.” ately focus on refineries. an economist at the libertarian Cato County] Cultural Arts Alliance sponsored it for a few years, and then ity. Federal, state and local money is “That was one of the main rea- Institute. “Texans are proud of their The Grand Theatre just took it over as one of our regular programs. Texas is seeking at least $12 bil- also bolstering defenses elsewhere, sons we looked at some of those conservatism, but, unfortunately, “We think that the comedy/variety style of show really treats itself lion for the full coastal spine, with including on New York’s Staten Is- areas,” said Tony Williams, envi- when decisions get made in Wash- to the senior citizen age group. We like to mix things from their past nearly all of it coming from public land, around Atlantic City, New ronmental review coordinator for ington, that frugality goes out the that are sort of nostalgic with our struggles about aging and dealing funds. Last month, the government Jersey, and in other communities the Texas Land Commissioner’s door.” with the modern world — modern technology. So it’s a mixture of fast-tracked an initial $3.9 billion hammered by Superstorm Sandy in Office. State officials counter that pro- old and new. It just helps keep us laughing through all the ups and for three separate, smaller storm 2012. Oil and chemical companies also tecting the oil facilities is a matter downs of our lives. We just love being together and having fun. We barrier projects that would specifi- Construction in Texas could pushed for more protection for sur- of national security. just think it’s a great outreach for that age [group].” cally protect oil facilities. begin in several months on the rounding communities to shield “The effects of the next devastat- For more information about joining the Senior Shenanigans group, That followed Hurricane Harvey, three sections of storm barrier. their workforces, but “not every ing storm could be felt nation- individuals may contact Cox at 770-386-7343, ext. 4. Prior acting which roared ashore last Aug. 25 While plans are still being final- property can be protected,” said wide,” Rep. Randy Weber, a experience is not required. and swamped Houston and parts of ized, some dirt levees will be raised Sheri Willey, deputy chief of proj- fiercely conservative Republican “It’s a great way to be with other people that are your age and that the coast, temporarily knocking out to about 17 feet high, and 6 miles ect management for the Army from suburban Houston who has come from the same place that you’re coming from,” Cox said. “We a quarter of the area’s oil refining of 19-foot-tall floodwalls would be Corps of Engineers’ upper Texas nonetheless authored legislation get really close to one another, but we just have fun. We just love capacity and causing average gaso- built or strengthened around Port district. backing the coastal spine. laughing and having fun. line prices to jump 28 cents a gal- Arthur, a Texas-Louisiana border “Our regulations tell us what Major oil companies did not re- “We also love sharing that with other people, especially family lon nationwide. Many Republicans locale of pungent chemical smells benefits we need to include, and turn messages seeking comment on members. I think it’s a wonderful way to bring the generations ... to- argue that the Texas oil projects be- and towering knots of steel pipes. they have to be national economic funding for the projects. gether.” THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg S&P 500 2,880 10 DAYS Dow Jones industrials 25,920 10 DAYS AT&T Inc 2.00 6.1 6 32.68 -.72 -15.9 IntPap 1.90 3.7 17 51.66 -.71 -10.8 Close: 2,861.82 2,840 Close: 25,733.60 25,440 AbbottLab 1.12 1.7 28 65.67 +.92 +15.1 ItauUnibH .58 5.5 ... 10.61 +.15 -18.3 Change: -1.14 (flat) AMD ...... 20.90 +.50 +103.3 Change: -88.69 (-0.3%) JD.com ...... 17 32.34 -.46 -21.9 2,800 24,960 Alibaba ...... 53 177.85 -.07 +3.1 JohnJn 3.60 2.7 19 134.61 -.74 -3.7 2,880 26,000 Allstate 1.84 1.8 15 99.51 -1.93 -5.0 Kroger s .56 1.8 13 31.74 +.38 +15.6 Altria 2.80 4.7 19 59.32 -.61 -16.9 LockhdM 8.00 2.5 39 321.92 -2.47 +.3 Ambev .05 1.1 8 4.67 -.05 -27.7 25,500 Lowes 1.92 1.8 24 105.52 +5.78 +13.5 2,800 Apache 1.00 2.3 27 43.28 +.61 +2.5 McDnlds 4.04 2.5 24 160.55 -.49 -6.7 Apple Inc 2.92 1.4 25 215.05 +.01 +27.1 Merck 1.92 2.8 26 69.04 -.13 +22.7 25,000 BP PLC 2.38 5.5 23 42.98 +.52 +2.3 MicronT ...... 5 50.24 +.30 +22.2 2,720 BankOZK .80 2.0 13 41.01 -.38 -15.4 Microsoft 1.68 1.6 51 107.06 +1.08 +25.2 BkofAm .60 1.9 16 30.98 -.04 +4.9 24,500 Mohawk ...... 14 192.98 -.43 -30.1 B iPVxST rs ...... 29.21 -.41 +4.6 MorgStan 1.20 2.5 11 48.60 +.06 -7.3 2,640 BlockHR 1.00 3.8 9 26.56 -.17 +1.3 24,000 BrMySq 1.60 2.6 60 60.57 +.49 -1.2 NCR Corp ...... 25 28.11 +.08 -17.3 CSX .88 1.2 11 73.73 -.96 +34.0 NewellRub .92 4.2 6 21.65 -.15 -29.9 2,560 23,500 CampSp 1.40 3.4 13 41.21 -.66 -14.3 NikeB s .80 1.0 72 82.64 -.31 +32.1 FAMA M JJ FAMA M JJ Caterpillar 3.44 2.5 17 139.63 -.36 -11.4 Nvidia .60 .2 49 262.82 +9.50 +35.8 CntryLink 2.16 9.6 10 22.42 -1.56 +34.4 Penney ...... 30 1.79 +.05 -43.4 MUTUAL FUNDS PepsiCo 3.71 3.3 35 112.24 -1.48 -6.4 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo ChesEng ...... 8 4.71 +.15 +18.9 Petrobras ...... 10.49 +.23 +1.9 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Chevron 4.48 3.8 53 118.92 +.98 -5.0 Cisco 1.32 2.9 23 45.99 +.21 +20.1 Pfizer 1.36 3.2 17 42.07 -.09 +16.2 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,616.71 21,600.34 Dow Industrials 25,733.60 -88.69 -.34 +4.10 +17.98 Citigroup 1.80 2.5 12 71.12 -.12 -4.4 PhilipMor 4.56 5.5 20 82.43 -1.10 -22.0 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 91,695 55.34 -0.1 +22.9/C +14.9/C 5.75 250 11,475.40 9,010.19 Dow Transportation 11,322.24 -114.12 -1.00 +6.69 +24.61 CocaCola 1.56 3.4 87 45.93 -.29 +.1 PUVixST rs ...... 8.49 -.16 -16.8 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 63,899 41.49 +0.7 +15.7/D +12.5/C 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 729.14 -5.58 -.76 +.80 -2.00 ColgPalm 1.68 2.5 23 66.99 -.41 -11.2 ProctGam 2.87 3.4 22 83.39 -.51 -9.2 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 57,952 46.18 +1.2 +16.0/B +12.3/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,678.21 NYSE Composite 12,990.51 -6.25 -.05 +1.42 +10.22 ConAgra .85 2.3 18 37.22 -.30 -1.2 PureStrg n ...... 25.15 +3.14 +58.6 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 824 25.98 +2.0 +15.1/B +8.5/E 5.50 1,500 7,933.31 6,177.19 Nasdaq Composite 7,889.10 +29.92 +.38 +14.28 +25.65 Darden 3.00 2.6 24 113.76 -.24 +18.5 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.4 ... 286.17 -.17 +7.2 George Putnam BalA m MA 1,005 20.79 +1.1 +10.3/B +8.7/A 5.75 0 1,273.99 1,069.57 S&P 100 1,267.09 +.55 +.04 +7.09 +17.19 Deere 2.76 1.9 24 142.61 -1.22 -8.9 SearsHldgs ...... 1.18 -.05 -67.0 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 318 11.57 +0.4 -0.8/D +2.6/C 4.25 1,000 2,873.23 2,417.37 S&P 500 2,861.82 -1.14 -.04 +7.04 +17.09 Disney 1.68 1.5 16 111.94 -.45 +4.1 SouthnCo 2.40 5.3 50 45.26 -.74 -5.9 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,856 16.26 +3.8 +14.2/C +11.0/B 5.75 1,000 2,039.61 1,686.25 S&P MidCap 2,034.49 -.18 -.01 +7.05 +19.46 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.2 22 68.76 -.07 -3.5 SwstnEngy ...... 7 5.66 +.16 +1.4 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,649 8.02 +0.5 +3.7/A +5.8/A 2.25 1,000 29,976.05 25,030.07 Wilshire 5000 29,889.96 +12.85 +.04 +7.54 +18.05 EliLilly 2.25 2.1 ... 105.03 -.04 +24.4 SPDR Fncl .46 1.6 ... 28.27 -.10 +1.3 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 689 30.91 +2.1 +54.2/A +12.5/C 5.75 1,000 1,722.29 1,351.19 Russell 2000 1,722.54 +4.49 +.26 +12.18 +25.76 Equifax 1.56 1.2 23 134.29 +.01 +13.9 SunTrst 2.00 2.7 14 74.50 -.05 +15.3 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 131 11.45 -0.1 +4.8/C +4.4/D 2.25 1,000 EsteeLdr 1.52 1.1 45 135.07 -1.56 +6.2 SuperMicro ...... 11 15.65 -2.70 -25.2 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 363 22.78 +2.6 +23.4/C +10.1/D 5.75 1,000 ExxonMbl 3.28 4.1 17 79.96 +1.13 -4.4 Target 2.56 3.0 16 85.94 +2.67 +31.7 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,369 6.95 -0.8 +4.8/A +2.8/B 4.00 0 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ Facebook ...... 33 173.64 +1.02 -1.6 3M Co 5.44 2.7 28 204.26 -1.43 -13.2 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,484 25.74 +2.9 +16.5/A +11.3/A 5.75 0 FordM .60 6.2 5 9.69 -.17 -22.4 Twitter ...... 33.81 +.12 +40.8 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 807 16.14 -0.6 +11.9/C +8.3/C 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE GenElec .48 3.8 ... 12.47 -.16 -28.6 ($1 OR MORE) USG ...... 24 43.10 ... +11.8 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,249 53.32 +0.8 +10.2/E +11.1/E 5.75 0 Goodyear .56 2.4 8 23.69 -1.02 -26.7 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 260 22.61 -3.5 +8.1 +6.2 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg US OilFd ...... 14.27 +.44 +18.8 HP Inc .56 2.3 9 24.49 ... +16.6 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,148 100.67 +0.7 +22.8/C +15.2/B 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 19.06 +.14 -18.0 YulongE rs 2.07 +.69 +50.0 B&N Ed n 5.34 -1.01 -15.9 AMD 618460 20.90 +.50 HeliosM rs ...... 03 ... -100.0 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 254,665 264.96 +2.3 +18.9/B +13.8/A NL 10,000 VerizonCm 2.36 4.4 7 54.14 -.77 +2.3 ExactSci h 65.32 +15.27 +30.5 SuperMicro 15.65 -2.70 -14.7 GenElec 434228 12.47 -.16 HomeDp 4.12 2.1 26 198.97 -1.26 +5.0 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 124,342 261.56 +2.3 +18.9/B +13.8/A NL 5,000,000 Hormel s .75 1.9 23 38.51 +.05 +5.8 WalMart 2.08 2.2 23 95.67 -.41 -3.1 NewatrTc n 11.83 +2.57 +27.8 NebulaAc n 9.67 -1.35 -12.3 Zynga 377349 4.03 +.29 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 107,215 261.58 +2.3 +18.9/B +13.9/A NL 100,000,000 iShBrazil .67 2.1 ... 32.61 +.63 -19.4 WellsFargo 1.72 2.9 14 59.17 +.21 -2.5 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 98,360 116.25 -1.0 +4.1/B +5.5/B NL 100,000,000 Puxin n 15.90 +2.90 +22.3 AileronT n 2.10 -.26 -11.0 Ambev 371702 4.67 -.05 iShChinaLC .87 2.0 ... 42.72 +.30 -7.5 Wendys Co .34 1.9 19 17.99 -.20 +9.6 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 131,551 17.37 -1.1 +4.0/B +5.3/B NL 0 AdamisPh 2.75 +.50 +22.2 ChinRap n 2.48 -.24 -8.8 Petrobras 356696 10.49 +.23 iShEMkts .59 1.4 ... 43.28 +.34 -8.1 WDigital 2.00 3.1 7 64.02 -.87 -19.5 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 206,114 72.06 +2.2 +19.9/A +13.6/A NL 10,000 Greenpro n 6.12 +.87 +16.6 JJill n 6.26 -.59 -8.6 AT&T Inc 341337 32.68 -.72 Intel 1.20 2.6 18 47.05 -.57 +1.9 Zynga ...... 67 4.03 +.29 +.8 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 124,523 72.07 +2.2 +19.9/A +13.6/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 133,016 72.02 +2.2 +19.8/A +13.4/A NL 3,000 Atlanticus 2.33 +.33 +16.5 HrvrdBio 5.70 -.50 -8.1 BkofAm 330465 30.98 -.04 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with CareDx h 20.18 +2.73 +15.6 Taitron h 2.21 -.19 -7.9 FordM 307744 9.69 -.17 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 Gastar pfA 2.95 +.39 +15.2 EnteraBi n 4.59 -.39 -7.8 Alibaba 269784 177.85 -.07 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%, RevolutL rs 2.74 +.36 +15.1 Ziopharm 2.78 -.22 -7.3 MicronT 266606 50.24 +.30 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. The Daily Tribune News Blotter www.daily-tribune.com • Thursday, August 23, 2018 7A

ters. “They want to get a certain Attempt to break into Democratic Power percentage of their overall energy out of solar and we want to help FROM PAGE 1A them do it,” she said. “So we pro- Pridemore described the PSC as vide them with the means to be Party voter data thwarted a “quasi-judicial and quasi-legisla- able to solar-electrify that site and tive” body. then it goes right into whatever “We’re the oldest state agency in their usage is.” the Georgia Constitution and it was As long as a potential develop- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS established so that we could finish ment is larger than the average big- CHICAGO — An attempt to break into the out the electrification of the state,” box store, Pridemore said the PSC Democratic National Committee’s massive she said. “We do all of the planning allows developers to select their voter database has been thwarted, a party of- in and around energy, energy pro- own energy provider. ficial said Wednesday, two years after Russian duction, utilities, telecom — that is “Customer choice is a value operatives sent the party into disarray by landline only — and railroads.” proposition that Georgia has that hacking into its computers and facilitating the The state, she said, has a very most states don’t,” she said. “When release of tens of thousands of emails amid different philosophy on energy pro- you’re at an economic develop- the presidential election. duction and management than ment discussion, trying to lure a A web security firm using artificial intelli- western states like California or business into our state, that’s one of gence uncovered the attempt. The DNC was northeastern states like New York the prime tools that we can pull out notified Tuesday, it said. Hackers had created in that Georgia prioritizes the diver- of our tool bag.” a fake login page to gather usernames and sification of its energy portfolio. As it stands now, she said about passwords in an effort to gain access to the “Based upon market conditions, 16 percent of Georgia’s base load Democratic Party’s voter file, a party official we’re always in a position to pro- power is driven by nuclear energy. said. The file contains information on tens of vide the lowest cost energy source Once two new reactors are com- millions of voters. The attempt was quickly to residents, a business or a manu- pleted at Plant Vogtle in Burke thwarted by suspending the attacker’s ac- facturing plant,” she said. “We op- County — “in 2021 and 2022, re- count, and no information was compromised, erate gas plants, nuclear plants and spectively” — Pridemore said the the official said. The FBI was notified. coal plants, including the largest in percentage will increase to 25 per- The official wasn’t authorized to speak our fleet right here in Bartow cent. about sensitive security information and CLIFF OWEN/AP County ... there are jobs and eco- “Nuclear is clean, it is carbon- spoke to The Associated Press on condition Department of Homeland Security’s National Cybersecurity and Communications nomic development attached to free and it burns 24 hours a day, of anonymity. Integration Center (NCCIC) Director John Felker speaks with reporters in the NCCIC every piece of this string. The light seven days a week, 365 days a Government and tech officials say it’s too in Arlington, Virginia, Wednesday. bulb represents hundreds, if not year,” she said. “That’s critical for early to know who was behind the attempt. “This attempt is further proof that there are islation to help states fight against election thousands, of jobs all the way down us as we look to expand in renew- The FBI declined to comment to the AP. constant threats as we head into midterm elec- hacking, frustrating Democrats and at least the stream through this process.” ables and do some other things The attempt comes as Democrats gather for tions and we must remain vigilant in order to one Republican on the panel. That also includes investments in with the portfolio or to hedge their summer meeting. The party’s cyberse- prevent future attacks,” Lord said in a state- The vote was put off by the Senate Rules renewable and alternative energy against changes that might come curity has been an issue since the 2016 pres- ment. and Administration Committee after a bipar- sources, such as solar and biomass. out of Congress or might come out idential election, when Russian hackers He said President Donald Trump isn’t tisan group of lawmakers spent months nego- And although the mountainous and of the White House on C02 emis- compromised DNC servers and publicly re- doing enough to protect American democ- tiating the legislation. The bill would aim to hilly terrain makes wind energy sions or other requirements out of vealed internal communications that ex- racy. Previously, Trump mocked the DNC’s protect state election infrastructure by requir- economically unviable, she said maybe an activist EPA.” ploited divisions between Bernie Sanders’ cybersecurity and cast doubt on U.S. intelli- ing that all states use backup paper ballots and Georgia nonetheless buys a portion With 7,000 people on the ground and Hillary Clinton’s campaigns as the two gence officials’ findings that Russia was in- conduct audits after elections, among other of its energy portfolio from states everyday, Pridemore referred to the candidates vied for the Democratic presiden- volved. measures. It would also require DHS to im- like Texas and Oklahoma that have Plant Vogtle expansion as “the tial nomination. Hackers also accessed the At a previously scheduled election security mediately notify states if the federal govern- established wind energy operations largest construction project in the email accounts of Clinton’s campaign chair- briefing Wednesday, Homeland Security Sec- ment is aware that a state election system has “so that we can have a piece of that country.” Although the project has man, John Podesta, and systematically re- retary Kirstjen Nielsen said the quick re- been breached. and take advantage of some federal been fraught with setbacks and cost leased the contents throughout the fall sponse to the attempted DNC hack showed A Senate Republican aide said the vote was tax credits.” overruns — to the point it’s five campaign. that the system was working “and that differ- postponed because secretaries of state had Two days ago, Pridemore said years behind schedule and its It also comes a day after Microsoft an- ent entities understand who to reach out to,” complained about certain provisions, includ- she gave her approval to a green budget is now $14 billion more nounced it had uncovered similarly fraudulent she said. ing the type of audits the bill would require. energy technology pilot program than initially planned — she said websites created by Kremlin agents that “Any attack on a political party or a cam- The aide said additional Republican support that would construct a single she nonetheless believes the facil- spoofed two conservative outfits that are foes paign is important for us all to take seriously,” would be necessary to move the legislation megawatt solar project along an In- ity, which would be the first new of Russia’s president, Vladimir Putin, pre- she said, emphasizing the government was out of committee. The aide was not author- terstate 85 on-ramp close to the nuclear power plant to go online in sumably to trick unwitting visitors into sur- doing all it could to help protect election sys- ized to speak about the committee’s reasoning Georgia/Alabama line. the United States in more than a rendering credentials. tems ahead of the midterm elections. At stake and spoke on condition of anonymity. “Some states today, they come quarter century, will be finished. Bob Lord, the DNC’s chief security officer, is control of Congress, which could poten- Republican Sen. James Lankford of Okla- with a pre-packaged solar program “A lot has been invested, not just said the attempt showed how serious the cy- tially switch from Republican to Democrat. homa, one of the bill’s sponsors, said after the — ‘this is what you have to choose, in money, but also in time,” she berthreat is and why it’s critical that state and Amid the news, a Senate committee vote’s postponement: “Congressional inaction this is what we’ll do as a state,’” said. “These projects have sort of federal officials work together on security. abruptly postponed a Wednesday vote on leg- is unacceptable.” Pridemore said. “Not us. We let crested to where we’re on the other [companies] decide and we let side of the hill in terms of building those decisions drive how we at- them. We’ve kind of gotten to the York Road N.W., charged with probation violation. Cartersville, was tract them to come here to Geor- point where they’re so close to Cartersville, was arrested and gia.” being finished within two and a BARTOW That played a part, she said, in half, three and a half years, let’s just arrested and • Bonnie Dean charged with bat- Georgia landing Facebook as a site go ahead and see them on to com- charged with pro- Lovingood, of tery. BLOTTER for one of its new data storage cen- pletion.” bation violation. 2740 Cartersville The following information — Highway, Tay- • Eric Clayton names, photos, addresses, charges • James Loyd lorsville, was ar- Parker, of 119 and other details — was taken di- Cummins was ar- rested and charged Keith Road N.E., rectly from Bartow County Sher- rested and charged with driving with- Cartersville, was iff’s Office jail records. Not every with probation vio- out required brake lights, posses- arrested and arrest leads to a conviction, and a lation and con- sion and use of drug-related objects charged with viola-   conviction or acquittal is deter- tempt of civil court. and possession of methampheta- tion of a family vi-  mined by the court system. Arrests mine. olence order and were made by BCSO deputies ex- • Joshua Ty probation violation. "#%$"%"! cept where otherwise indicated. Haire, of 16 Glen- • Dakota Lamar abby Drive N.W., Martin, of 933 Eu- • Shawn Michael        August 21 Cartersville, was harlee Road S.W. Stott, of 6 W. $%'!&( #%#$'  arrested and 33, Cartersville, Drive S.E., • James Lamar- charged with fail- was arrested and Cartersville, was ure to yield when charged with crim- arrested and 6-month APY* ques Adams, of Compare 2.00 % Minimum deposit $1,000 249 Lawrence St. entering or crossing a roadway inal trespass and charged with pro- Our CD and D.U.I. aggravated assault (strangulation). bation violation. 1-year % APY* N.W. A, Rates 2.45 Minimum deposit $1,000 Adairsville, was • Keecha Yvette • Richard Darrell McQueen, of 24 Bank-issued, 5-year APY* arrested and 3.35 % Minimum deposit $1,000 FDIC-insured charged with con- Henderson, of Amberidge Drive N.W., tempt of civil court. 5590 Highway 20, * Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 08/08/2018. CDs offered by Edward Jones are Cartersville, was 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 category. Please visit • Benjamin arrested and www.fdic.gov or contact your financial advisor for additional information. Subject to availability and charged with driv- price change. CD values are subject to interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices Dwight Banks, of of CDs can decrease. If CDs are sold prior to maturity, the investor can lose principal value. FDIC 265 Newton Road, ing within the insurance does not cover losses in market value. Early withdrawal may not be permitted. Yields emergency lane/gore/median and quoted are net of all commissions. CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow interest Calhoun, was to compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. All boarded for the driving with a suspended or re- CDs sold by Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC). Adairsville Police voked license (second offense Jonathan E Brown within five years). www.edwardjones.com Department. Financial Advisor Member SIPC 101 S Erwin St • Jessica Leigh • Matthew Kyle Hobgood, of 26 Cartersville, GA 30120 Bankson, of 27 770-607-0114 Tower St. N.W., Eagle Mountain Kingston, was ar- Trail N.W., rested on an Adairsville, was agency assist for arrested and the Kingston Po- charged with pro- lice Department. bation violation.

• Chad Edward • Jesse James Bennett, of 39 Hopper, of 30 Branton Road Cantrell Lane S.E., Cartersville, N.W., Cartersville, was arrested and was arrested after charged with crim- being sentenced by inal trespass. the superior court.

• Crissy Leeann • Eddie Van Kel- Bishop, of 7 logg, of 130 N. Crestwood Road Erwin St. S.E. S.E., Cartersville, D2, Cartersville, $ was arrested after 29.99* was arrested and having bond re- "%!! # charged with con-  $  !%"$# %#)$$  $"%#% voked. &# $ $" "##%"%#$$'#"%$   spiracy to defraud ( "#" $"% '#$ " "$# the state or a political subdivision • Timothy Ray and making false statements and $ Boston, of 78 Har- 69.99* writings, concealment of facts. ber St., Com-   #  $ % !%"$#  &$ # )% ' $+ $"%# merce, was %&# $ $" "##%"%#$$'#"%$    ! $ ( "#" $"% '#$ " "$# arrested and • Jason Richard  " !#          charged with pro- Kent, of 130 Deer   bation violation. Chase Drive, 770-334-3169   %    ! #   Jasper, was ar-  !"!  $  • Mailon Kent Cole, of 302 Rudy rested and    ! 8A Thursday, August 23, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News

   Aftershock strikes Venezuela

 *'(, '!, )*', *$, %$, following biggest quake since 1900      THE ASSOCIATED PRESS market shelves came crashing The quake was felt as far away CARACAS, Venezuela — A down on Tuesday. as Colombia’s capital of Bogota, strong aftershock jolted In downtown Caracas, where authorities briefly closed Venezuela’s northeastern coast on Venezuela’s capital, concrete the international airport to inspect Wednesday following the most from the top floors of the unfin- for runway damage. *$$,+!)  ! *$$, !    ') $%  ') $%  ') $% powerful earthquake to hit the ished Tower of David skyscraper The confusing moments after $' +!$ +!$ )%&'#&  ( %+'( +()%'#( ( %+'( +()%'#( ( %+'( +()%'#( area in more than a century, fell to the sidewalk, forcing fire- the quake were captured live on '%*$ #& +!)  *()(( ! ')",(*$$,+!) ')",(*$$,+!) %()",(*$$,+!) though officials said neither fighters to close off traffic. A Venezuelan state television as $!"%# (& #&   ! $'   ! $'  ! $' caused major damage or deaths, block away, children wearing sur- Diosdado Cabello, the head of the %()","'"%+ !%# #$!%# $%#  %# apparently due to their depth. gical masks stretched their necks all-powerful constitutional as- "#+!$ %()","'+!) %()","%*,  ') $%  ') $% The magnitude 7.3 quake Tues- to peer at the 620-foot building sembly, was delivering a speech %#!$ () "%+'%*$  +!) "%+ ( %+'(')", ( %+'(')", day was the largest to strike after fleeing a building housing a at a march in support of the so- ) #&  +!$ #&  '%*$  "%*,"%+  "%*,"%+  Venezuela since 1900, according foundation for children suffering cialist government’s measures to the U.S. Geological Survey. from cancer. aimed at countering economic But at a depth of some 76 miles “We felt something strong and crisis. beneath the Earth’s surface, it ap- they told everyone to run,” said “Quake!” people yelled as Ca- National weather Today’s weather peared to have caused only lim- Marisela Lopez, who was at the bello and others looked from side Forecast for Thursday, August 23, 2018 Forecast for Thursday, August 23, 2018 ited damage even near its foundation with her 7-year-old to side with a mixture of laughter Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. TENN. N.C. epicenter a few miles off the Cari- daughter when the quake struck. and concern. “It’s the Bolivarian Seattlet Rome 70/5670// 6 Billingsg aco peninsula that stretches into Construction of the Tower of revolution speaking to the world,” 86/61 82/562//56 MMinneapolispo 81/671/67167 L Detroit NewNwNYw YorkYorork the eastern Caribbean. David began in 1990 as a symbol Cabello thundered to applause. ChicagoCCgh o 81/611/1 1 78/647/7 /6464 Athens 81/64811/6644 The magnitude 5.8 aftershock to the OPEC nation’s ambitions Experts have long warned that 84/60 DenverD ver 88/57/57/ 7 Atlanta S.C. ScscSan FFranciscor o 84/65 H WashingtonW h gto at 9:27 a.m. on Wednesday also of becoming a regional finance Venezuela’s cash-strapped gov- 70770/550//5 81/64811//4/646 KKansas CCityty 773/693/69/69 was centered relatively deep, 61 center. But it was abandoned after ernment is ill-prepared to deal LosLLoogs AngelesA Augusta 82/682/6/6 El PPasoso AtlantaAt miles below the surface. It was a banking crisis and in the past with a major natural disaster. 87/63 95/73959//7773 84/65844/66 ALA. Macon 88/66 felt lightly in the capital. two decades of socialist rule has Hospitals have scant supplies, HoHHoustont o 97/77 “Shaking does die off at a dis- become a symbol of urban blight many ambulances are idled and Columbus MiamiM 88/69 90/7690/79 tance,” said seismologist Lucy and has been occupied by squat- food and water are among goods Savannah Fronts 89/69 Jones, a research associate with ters until 2015. that have disappeared in a coun- Cold Warm Stationary Albany Pressure the California Institute of Tech- Power outages were reported try suffering from inflation esti- 90/70 H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice nology, adding that the earth- across nearby Trinidad, where mated by the International Valdosta 90/70 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ quake’s considerable depth likely people ran into the street and Monetary Fund to reach 1 mil- FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: Cooler and drier air will reach much of the Atlantic prevented a tragedy. gasped as large glass panes at one lion percent this year. Seaboard except for the Florida Peninsula today. Spotty storms are forecast for parts of the central and northern Plains, as well as the interior Southwest. In Cumana, the biggest city supermarket shattered and falling The earthquake also was felt in Much of the rest of the Central and Western states will be dry. Meanwhile, near the quake’s center, super- concrete smashed several cars. Guyana, Barbados and Grenada. Lane will raise surf, winds and rainfall in Hawaii.

©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. Mexican man charged in Iowa slaying worked under fake name

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Trump noted the arrest at the death. Authorities released no in- BROOKLYN, Iowa — A Mexi- rally in West Virginia. formation following an autopsy can man charged with killing an “You heard about today with the conducted Wednesday. Iowa college student worked on a illegal alien coming in, very sadly, Rivera’s Facebook page de- dairy farm for years under a false from Mexico and you saw what scribed him as being from Guaya- name just a few miles from where happened to that incredible, beau- billo, a community of less than 500 the young woman was allegedly tiful young woman,” Trump told people in the Mexican state of abducted while running last month, the crowd in Charleston. Guerrero. It’s about a three-hour his employer said Wednesday. “Should’ve never happened. Ille- drive from the resort city of Aca- The employer’s assertion came gally in our country. We’ve had a pulco. shortly after an attorney for huge impact, but the laws are so Investigators said they zeroed in Cristhian Bahena Rivera chal- bad. The immigration laws are on Rivera after obtaining footage lenged the government’s statement such a disgrace. We’re getting from surveillance cameras in that he was living in the country il- them changed, but we have to get Brooklyn. The footage showed a legally, while also acknowledging more Republicans. We have to get Chevy Malibu connected to that the suspect’s immigration sta- ‘em.” Rivera that was driving back and tus may be a “matter of interpreta- Investigators say they believe forth as Tibbetts was running in tion.” The attorney said his Rivera was in the country illegally the area. conclusion was based on a state- when he abducted Tibbetts as she A conviction on first-degree ment from the employer, who later went on an evening jog, killed her murder carries a mandatory sen- said it was incorrect. and dumped her body in a corn- tence of life in prison without pa- CHARLIE NEIBERGALL/AP Rivera was a good employee field. A judge on Wednesday Cristhian Bahena Rivera is escorted into the Poweshiek County Courthouse for his initial court role in Iowa, which does not have who showed up to work on time to agreed to increase his bond to $5 appearance on Wednesday in Montezuma, Iowa. Rivera is charged with first-degree murder in the the death penalty. take care of the cows and got along million from $1 million after pros- death of Mollie Tibbetts, who disappeared July 18 from Brooklyn, Iowa. well with his co-workers, said ecutor Scott Brown noted he was a Dane Lang, manager of Yarrabee potential flight risk. Farms in Brooklyn, Iowa. Rivera sat stone-faced through The 24-year-old kept coming to much of the hearing, wearing a work after Mollie Tibbetts disap- striped jail jumpsuit, handcuffs and peared July 18, and “nobody saw a speaking only briefly through a difference” in his demeanor, Lang Spanish-speaking interpreter. said. His colleagues were stunned Immigration and Customs En- Tuesday to learn that he was not forcement officials have lodged an only the suspect in Tibbetts’ death, immigration detainer for Rivera, a but that he had a different real move that means the agency has name than what he went by on the probable cause to believe he is sub- farm, he said. ject to deportation. “Our employee is not who he Richards claimed Rivera had said he was,” Lang said at a news been recruited to work at the farm conference at the farm. “This was and paid taxes for years. shocking to us.” Yarrabee Farms is a small, fam- When Rivera was hired in 2014, ily farming operation that dates he presented an out-of-state gov- back to 1860 and has been owned ernment-issued photo identifica- for six generations by the Lang tion and a matching Social family, which is prominent in the Security card, he said. That infor- community, farming circles and mation was run through the Social Republican politics. Dane Lang Security Administration’s employ- said the farm had received dozens ment-verification system and of disturbing phone calls and mes- checked out, he said. sages since the employee’s arrest, Lang spoke two hours after including threats to kill his dog and Rivera made his initial court ap- burn down his buildings. pearance on a charge of first-de- “This is a scary situation,” he gree murder in the death of said. Tibbetts, a 20-year-old University His father and farm co-owner of Iowa student. His defense attor- Craig Lang, a former president of ney’s claims that Rivera was in the the Iowa Farm Bureau who ran country legally were based on a earlier this year for state agricul- statement that the farm issued ture secretary, said the farm was Tuesday night. At Wednesday’s cooperating with investigators and news conference, Lang said that had already turned over Rivera’s statement was mistaken and apol- hiring records. He said now was ogized. not the time to debate immigration Defense attorney Allan M. but to grieve the loss of Tibbetts, Richards also lashed out at Presi- who was studying psychology at dent Donald Trump for publicly the University of Iowa. declaring his client guilty at a rally Rivera led investigators Tuesday Tuesday night in which he called to a body believed to be Tibbetts in the nation’s immigration system a a cornfield about 12 miles south- disgrace. He said his client was a east of Brooklyn, where she was minor when he came to the U.S. last seen, police said. with the equivalent of an eighth- Rivera allegedly confessed to grade education and described him following her and then panicking as a hard worker with no prior when she threatened to call po- criminal record. lice. He told authorities that he “Sad and Sorry Trump has blacked out and then dumped her weighed in on this matter in na- bloody body in the secluded loca- tional media which will poison the tion. entire possible pool of jury mem- Investigators have not released bers,” Richards wrote in a filing. the cause and manner of Tibbetts’ SPORTS B The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Thursday, August 23, 2018 Braves edge Bucs for 3-game sweep

BY JOHN PERROTTO a fly ball to deep left field off Edgar plete the three-hitter and earn his ERA is 0.97 ERA in six starts since Associated Press Santana. That came after Atlanta second save. the All-Star break, yet his record is loaded the bases against Kyle Crick Atlanta also mustered only three just 3-2. He is also 1-2 in four Au- Ronald Acuna Jr. hit another lead- (2-2), who did not retire any of the hits but won for the 17th time in 25 gust starts despite a 1.44 ERA. off home run and Freddie Freeman three batters he faced. games. TRAINER’S ROOM had a tiebreaking sacrifice fly in the Freeman’s sac fly made a winner The Pirates got their run in the Braves: C Kurt Suzuki (bruised eighth inning to lift Julio Teheran of Teheran (9-7), who allowed one fifth when Colin Moran broke up left triceps) was out of the lineup and the Atlanta Braves over the run and two hits in seven innings Teheran’s no-hit bid with a two-out after being hit by a pitch but is not Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1 on Wednes- while striking out five and walking RBI single. Pittsburgh’s only other expected to go on the disabled list. day night for a three-game sweep. one. Teheran is 2-0 with a 2.93 hit was a two-out single by Fran- C Chris Stewart was called up from Acuna hit the fifth pitch out to ERA in his last five starts. cisco Cervelli. Triple-A Gwinnett to serve as a right-center off Trevor Williams. It Brad Brach struck out pinch-hit- The Pirates have scored just 16 backup, and OF Michael Reed was was the rookie’s 21st homer and ter David Freese with a runner on runs in their last 10 games, going optioned to the Stripers. ... Lefty sixth leading off the first inning, in- third to end the eighth. Jonny Ven- 2-8. closer A.J. Minter (lower back

KEITH SRAKOCIC/AP cluding four in the last two weeks. ters pitched a scoreless ninth, sur- Williams had another strong out- tightness) sat out his fourth game in Atlanta Braves reliever Jonny Venters throws to a Pittsburgh The NL East leaders went ahead viving Gregory Polanco’s double ing, permitting one run and two hits a row. Pirates batter during the ninth inning of a baseball game 2-1 in the eighth when Freeman, off the top of the 21-foot wall in in six innings, but again was hurt Wednesday in Pittsburgh. The Braves won 2-1. who leads the league in hitting, sent right field with two outs, to com- by a lack of run support. Williams’ SEE BRAVES, PAGE 2B

Ohio State suspends BATTLE FOR NORTH BARTOW Meyer for 3 games for mishandled abuse case

BY MITCH STACY AP Sports Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio State on Wednesday night sus- pended head football coach Urban Meyer three games for mishandling domestic violence accusations, punishing one of the sport’s most prominent leaders for keeping an assistant on staff for several years after the coach’s wife accused him of abuse. The move followed a two-week investigation into how Meyer re- acted to accusations that former Buckeyes assistant Zach Smith abused his ex-wife, Courtney Smith. Zach Smith was fired last month after she asked a judge for a protective order. Courtney Smith alleged her hus- band shoved her against a wall and put his hands around her neck in 2015. The university put Meyer on paid leave and began its investiga- tion after Courtney Smith spoke RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS out publicly, sharing text messages Adairsville’s Kyle Martin (17) and Chandler Shankles (5) tackle a Chattooga ballcarrier during an Aug. 17 game at Tiger Stadium. and photos she traded in 2015 with Meyer’s wife, Shelley Meyer. Shel- ley Meyer is a registered nurse and instructor at Ohio State. Tigers, Colonels meet “I followed my heart and not my head,” Meyer said, quickly reading a written statement to reporters dur- ing a news conference after his in early season clash punishment was announced. “I should have demanded more from BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN really keep grinding at it, we’re not going him and recognized red flags.” [email protected] to be in that position against a really good Trustees discussed the decision football team.” to punish Meyer in a marathon Bartow County rivals Adairsville and Bishop said his coaching staff is still meeting of more than 12 hours Cass will enter their upcoming matchup, ironing out the depth chart, and getting Wednesday while Meyer waited in which will kick off at 7:30 p.m. Friday at consistency from his players has been a the building. Athletic director Gene the Colonels’ Doug Cochran Stadium, in talking point in the early season. Smith — who is not related to Zach two quite different positions. “We talked about [how] sustaining a or Courtney Smith — was also sus- The Tigers head into Friday with a vic- high level of focus in practice will lead to pended from Aug. 31 through Sept. tory already under their belts, and an im- the same thing in games,” Bishop said. 16. portant one at that. “Hopefully, we won’t have these peaks Ohio State’s investigation con- cluded Meyer and the athletic di- Adairsville came into its season opener and valleys. That’s really what we’re try- rector failed to properly manage last week off a poor performance in a 37- ing to work through now is to consistently Zach Smith’s misconduct and kept 10 scrimmage loss to Woodland. With that play at a high level, play after play after him even though he was not an ap- backdrop, it was vital for the Tigers to put play and stop having these peaks and val- propriate role model for OSU stu- on a better showing in Week 1 against leys in our performance and execution.” dent-athletes. The review found Chattooga — more important even than Meanwhile, the Colonels enter Friday’s neither Meyer nor Gene Smith con- necessarily winning the game. showdown — the only local game this doned or covered up the alleged ac- Well, head coach Eric Bishop and his week with Cartersville and Woodland off tions by the wide receivers coach. crew did emerge victorious. It took a dra- — as a fairly unknown commodity. Both the athletic director and matic touchdown drive, a gutsy 2-point The only game Cass has played so far is Meyer apologized and said they ac- conversion to take a one-point lead and a the scrimmage against Pepperell back on cepted the punishments, though game-sealing interception to escape with Aug. 10. The Colonels had the opening Meyer said repeatedly that he did the win. week off just as they did when the teams not fully know what was happening It taught Bishop much more about his met in Week 2 last year, meaning they with the Smiths. players than the scrimmage did. have more film on the Tigers than the “I should have been aware of it,” “We learned one thing: We’re going to Tigers do on them. Meyer said. continue to play hard,” Bishop said of last It would also seem to be a blessing for a Meyer said he was not aware of Friday’s game. “That was the single team coming off a winless campaign to the text messages Courtney Smith biggest factor in us being in a position to have even more time to prepare for the JASON GREENBERG/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS win that game late the way it took place. Cass senior running back Thomas Gilliam finds a hole to run through during a SEE MEYER, PAGE 2B If our kids don’t compete, play hard and SEE RIVALRY, PAGE 2B scrimmage Aug. 10 against Pepperell at Doug Cochran Stadium. Falcons being extra cautious to protect Jones’ health

BY CHARLES ODUM better arrive early for pregame warmups. Quinn’s plan. He said he’ll be prepared for Tuesday he plans to hold out Jones the full series of nagging injuries, Jones had 88 AP Sports Writer After that, the wide receiver will be a side- real games despite having no game-speed preseason. catches for 1,444 yards and three touch- line observer. preparation in the preseason. Jones’ value to the team makes Quinn’s downs in 2017. There will be no leaping sideline Jones is feeling great, and coach Dan “I’m going to be ready to go,” Jones strategy easy to understand. Jones, 29, reported on time for the start catches, no end zone fade routes, no over- Quinn is trying to make sure that doesn’t said. “I’m getting plenty of reps and things A two-time All-Pro, Jones is one of only of training camp last month after missing the-middle patterns for Julio Jones this pre- change before the regular season. Barring like that in practice. I’m going against two players in NFL history to have at least the mandatory minicamp. While his effort season. a change of plans, Jones also will be held some great guys.” 80 catches and 1,400 yards receiving in to have his five-year, $71.5 million con- Fans hoping to see Jones in the Atlanta out of Atlanta’s final preseason game It’s not unusual for a key starter to have four straight seasons. He can break that tie tract reworked was the big story, he Falcons’ final two preseason games, in- against Miami next week. only limited exposure in the preseason. It with Marvin Harrison this season. cluding Saturday’s game at Jacksonville, Jones said Wednesday he supports was notable, however, when Quinn said Despite having to play through a long SEE FALCONS, PAGE 2B 2B Thursday, August 23, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News

Those are matchups that you really need.” Meyer Falcons Quinn also is holding running back De- DAVID GOLDMAN/AP vonta Freeman out of all preseason action. Atlanta Falcons wide FROM PAGE 1B FROM PAGE 1B Freeman had two concussions last year, in- receiver Julio Jones sent to his wife. When asked if he privately told Quinn he always planned to re- cluding one last preseason, and battled a walks on the field had a message for Courtney Smith, port for training camp and his holdout from minor knee injury late in the season. during an NFL football training camp practice Meyer said: “I have a message for minicamp “was just me getting healthy.” “Now since it’s no contact for me, I’m just He had minor surgery on his left foot after trying to work on other things in my game on July 27 in Flowery everyone involved in this: I’m Branch. After skipping sorry we’re in this situation.” the 2016 season and then had two ankle in- so I can get better and then when the game juries as well as back, ribs, thumb and knee comes around I’ll be ready,” Freeman said minicamp and Meyer will miss Ohio State’s offseason workouts, injuries last season. first three games against Oregon Wednesday. Julio Jones reported to State, Rutgers and No. 16 TCU. A healthy has been important for Atlanta’s Freeman grinned when asked about hav- training camp saying he Meyer insisted as the investiga- offense and defense in training camp. Trying ing Jones practicing at full-speed, free from has never felt better tion began that he followed proper to defend Jones is ideal practice for the Fal- last year’s injuries. physically. The Falcons protocols after learning of the 2015 cons’ defensive backs. “You know Julio is Julio,” he said. “Julio want to keep it that way, accusations. But he also acknowl- “When you see him really at his best head- is one of those guys who is like a freak of planning to hold the wide receiver out of all edged lying to reporters a week ear- ing into this training camp, healthier and nature. His talent, I feel like the sky is the preseason games, lier when he said he hadn’t heard of more explosive based on the training he did limit for him. He can do a lot of things great. in the offseason, it’s been good not just for As big as he is, he can move. It’s like any- including Saturday’s the incident until shortly before he game at Jacksonville. fired Zach Smith. the team but for the guys he’s going to com- thing you want from a wide receiver, Julio Zach Smith’s attorney, Brad pete against,” Quinn said Wednesday. “... Jones I feel has got everything you need.” Koffel, said in a statement to USA Today that Meyer, Ohio State and Gene Smith were “collateral dam- “Rett Moore is much improved at quar- technically sound with schemes and what out last season’s 0-10 campaign. age” for Courtney Smith’s desire to Rivalry terback. He certainly throws the ball better they do, so you have to get ready knowing “We don’t bring up last year’s game,” seek revenge on her ex-husband. than he did last year. He made some really they’re not going to make mistakes.” Hughes said. “We bring up last year as a “Zach Smith married a woman he FROM PAGE 1B good throws in the first half, particularly Defensively, Boswell will be a handful whole for us, as far as us not finishing should not have married,” Koffel season and, in particular, its first opponent. late in the first half, of the scrimmage for the Colonels, as well. He is the leader of things, not finding a way to get it done.” said. “You put on pads on Aug. 1, so when we against Pepperell. a solid secondary that could give Cass The hope for Hughes is that his team is Zach Smith — the grandson of scrimmaged, we had literally only had five “They’ve got a couple of guys that really headaches, as could stud defensive lineman putting that behind them after finding a way late Ohio State coach and Meyer and a half practices,” Cass head coach catch your eye. No. 5 [Malik Grimes] Chandler Shankles up front. to pull off a 6-3 win over Pepperell. A vic- mentor Earle Bruce — has never Bobby Hughes said. “Having that next seems to be a really speedy back. No. 40 “Very, very, very good defensive player,” tory Friday would keep that momentum been criminally charged or convicted week off, while other teams are getting [J.P. Perry] at tight end is really impressive, Hughes said of Shankles. “He wreaks a lot going, and the importance of that cannot be of abuse. He has a charge of criminal ready to play, gave us a chance to continue especially with his blocking ability and of havoc. You’ve got to pay attention, and overstated. trespass pending, and the Smiths are to work on the fundamental stuff that we what they try to do in the run game. No. 13 you’ve got to get him cut off. He runs to the “When you have a team like us, who is due in court next month for a hearing need to continue to get better at.” [Jacquez Fountain] at wide receiver is ball well. Of course, Mason is very good on trying to learn how to get it done, the more on a restraining order Courtney But ... pretty impressive. He seems to be, at least defense, as well. you can build off of positive stuff, the more Smith was granted July 20. “It’s a little scary in the fact that, gener- in the little bit of game film we’ve seen “They do what they do defensively, and that stuff snowballs,” Hughes said. “The Meyer said his loyalty to Bruce ally speaking, you make your most im- from them, their go-to receiver. No. 9 they do it well. They play the 3-4 scheme. more we give ourselves a chance to be “likely impacted” how he treated provement between Game 1 and Game 2,” [Thomas Gilliam] is their back. … He’s a They’re sound in what they do, especially competitive and find a way to get it done, Zach Smith over the years. Hughes said. “[The Tigers] have that ad- hard, downhill runner.” in the back. From an athletic standpoint, the more we’ll expect to win. That’s all part Meyer is heading into his seventh vantage on us that they already have Game Even though Adairsville lost several key they’re very gifted back there.” of that process of how to learn how to win.” season at Ohio State, where he is 73- 1 under their belts and something to build pieces from last year’s team that reached On the other side, Bishop is worried Of course, a triumph over their intra- 8 with a national title in 2014 and on in the way they came back and found a the first round of the Class 3A state play- mostly about what Cass has along its defen- county brethren would be an emotional one. two Big Ten Conference champi- way to win in crunch time.” offs, the Tigers bring back some big-time sive front. Despite playing just three down The challenge for both coaches will be to onships. Of course, the two Bartow rivals have an players. linemen, the Colonels do a good job plug- manage the emotions of the players. Ohio State’s Title IX sexual mis- extensive history against one another, dat- Hughes spoke glowingly of Mason ging things up with Beau Smith and Khobe Adairsville will have gotten first-game conduct policy includes reporting ing back to 1956. Cass holds the edge in the Boswell. The do-everything senior put the Johnson among the ones impressing jitters out of the way, but the Tigers need allegations of domestic violence all-time series edge, winning 30 of the 51 team on his back late in the Chattooga Bishop. look no further than the scrimmage game made against university employees. matchups. The Colonels are 10-2-1 against game. But Hughes knows he’s far from the However, it’s Rodney Richards, a con- against Woodland for a glimpse at what can Violating that policy allows Meyer Adairsville since 1993, but Adairsville only dangerous player Adairsville possesses verted defensive end, who stands out the happen if a bad start occurs against a county to be fired with cause, according to broke a five-game losing streak to Cass in on offense. most in the middle of the linebacking corps. rival. provisions placed in his contract 2017 with a 29-15 win at Doug Cochran “They’ve got two or three guys who are “We got to scout them live on the Friday For Cass, the game is not only the season when it was extended in April by Stadium. really special athletes,” Hughes said. “Of they played Pepperell, and the first guy who opener, but also the home opener and, of two years. The deal through 2022 Despite the Tigers getting the better of course, Mason is in a league all by himself. gets your attention is No. 2, the MIKE line- course, against their north Bartow neigh- increased Meyer’s salary to $7.6 the most recent matchup, Bishop said the You have to spend a lot of time [preparing] backer,” Bishop said referring to Richards. bors. But Hughes thinks it makes for an out- million in 2018, with annual 6 per- Colonels will be a different team Friday for all the things that he can do. No. 15 “We walked up, they were on defense and standing environment. cent raises. Meyer has about $38 night. [Derrick Simmons] is very similar to that’s the first guy you notice. When you “Any time they get to line up against kids million left on his contract. “Offensively, they are doing a few things Mason, just younger, not as seasoned but, turn on the film, same thing. He kind of an- they’ve grown up against, that adds that In 2009, Zach Smith was ac- differently,” Bishop said. “They still have from an athletic standpoint, very gifted. chors the defense.” extra dynamic that they get excited for,” cused of aggravated battery on his some spread concepts, but they have added “Coach Bishop and them are always, al- Even having lost last season’s meeting, Hughes said. “Sometimes the parents have pregnant wife while he was work- a lot of basic Wing-T plays, formations and ways well-prepared. They’re not a perennial Hughes said he and his coaches don’t bring grown up and known the other kids’ par- ing as a graduate assistant for schemes. That’s kind of new and different playoff team by accident. They do a great job up the past with Adairsville. Instead, they ents, so It makes it a little bit more fun in Meyer at Florida. The charge was for them on offense. … of having their guys ready to play. They’re remind the players what happened through- the community.” dropped because of insufficient ev- idence. The Smiths separated in June 2015 and divorced in 2016. Meyer is one of the most accom- SPORTSROUNDUP plished coaches in college football history, with three national cham- pionships and a 177-31 record in HS Football Rankings 16 seasons at Bowling Green, Utah, Florida and Ohio State, the GEORGIA FOOTBALL PREP POLL Home & Away team he grew up rooting for in The Top Ten teams in the Georgia Sports Writers Asso- ciation High School Football Poll of the 2018 season with Today VOLLEYBALL Northeast Ohio. first-place votes in parentheses and total points: Meyer won national champi- SOFTBALL Hiram, Rockmart at Woodland, 5 p.m. Murray County at Adairsville, 5:30 p.m. Bremen, Villa Rica at Cartersville, 5 p.m. onships with Florida in 2006 and CLASS 7A Pts 1. Grayson (12) 172 Chapel Hill at Cartersville, 5:45 p.m. Pepperell, Armuchee at Cass, 5 p.m. ‘08, but his teams also had more 2. Colquitt County (1) 158 than two dozen players get into 3. North Gwinnett (5) 144 Cass at Woodland 5:55 p.m. Thursday, August 30 4. Walton 115 trouble with the law. He resigned 5. Lowndes 97 VOLLEYBALL SOFTBALL twice at Florida, citing health rea- 6. Milton 67 Adairsville, Coosa at Cartersville, 5 p.m. Paulding County at Cass, 5:55 p.m. 7. Archer 61 sons, first in the 2009 season after 8. Marietta 40 Cass at East Paulding, 5:30 p.m. Rome at Woodland 5:55 p.m. the Gators lost the Southeastern 9. Parkview 33 10.Norcross 26 Woodland, Southeast Whitfield at Murray County, 5 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Conference championship game Others receiving votes: McEachern 25, Hillgrove 16, Tift Friday Woodland, Sonoraville at Allatoona, 6 p.m. County 7, Mill Creek 5, Newton 2, South Forsyth 2, North while trying to repeat as national Paulding 1, North Cobb 1. FOOTBALL Friday, August 31 champs. He changed his mind soon CLASS 6A Pts Adairsville at Cass, 7:30 p.m. FOOTBALL after and coached another season. 1. Lee County (17) 170 SOFTBALL Luella at Cartersville, 7:30 p.m. The Gators went 8-5 in 2010, and 2. Coffee 150 3. Northside-Warner Robins 138 Cartersville vs. Pickens at Buccaneer Bash, 8:30 p.m. Cass at Forsyth Central, 7:30 p.m. afterward, Meyer stepped down for 4. Valdosta 99 Cass vs. Pickens at Hamilton Crossing in Buccaneer East Hall at Woodland, 7:30 p.m. good. 5. Alpharetta 80 6. Tucker (1) 74 Bash, 6:45 p.m. SOFTBALL 7. Harrison 55 8. Stephenson 45 Cass vs. Allatoona at Hamilton Crossing in Buccaneer Adairsville vs. Woodland (Bartow County 9. Mays 39 10. Glynn Academy 24 Bash, 8:30 p.m. Championships at Stars Field), 5 p.m. Others receiving votes: Dalton 16, Richmond Hill 11, Coffee County at Woodland in Buccaneer Bash, 5 p.m. Cartersville vs. Cass (Bartow County Lanier 7, Dacula 4, Allatoona 4, Effingham County 1. Braves Dropped Out: Allatoona, Douglas County. Armuchee at Woodland in Buccaneer Bash, 8:30 p.m. Championships at Stars Field), 7 p.m. Saturday Saturday, September 1 FROM PAGE 1B CLASS 5A Pts 1. Rome (14) 167 CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY Pirates: RHP Chris Archer (left 2. Buford (3) 146 3. Warner Robins 125 Adairsville, Woodland at Ridge Ferry Invitational, 8 a.m. Adairsville, Cass at Run at the Rock Invitational at leg discomfort) is listed as the 4. Stockbridge 103 scheduled starter Sunday at Mil- 5. Carrollton 87 SOFTBALL Woodland 6. Jones County 84 Adairsville vs. Sequoyah at North Cobb, 3 p.m. SOFTBALL waukee. He left his start Monday 7. Wayne County 50 night against Atlanta after four in- 8. Ware County 46 Cartersville vs. Union Grove at Buccaneer Bash, 1 p.m. Bartow County Championships consolation game at 9. Starr's County 27 nings. . 2B Josh Harrison (strained 10. Griffin 16 Cartersville vs. Alexander at Buccaneer Bash, 3 p.m. Stars Field, 11 a.m. left hamstring) did not start for a Others receiving votes: Arabia Mountain 12, Carver-At- Cass vs. Bainbridge at Buccaneer Bash, 9 a.m. Bartow County Championship game at Stars Field, 1 lanta 9, Kell 9, Whitewater 4, Bainbridge 4. third straight game but struck out as Dropped Out: None. Cass vs. Lovett at Buccaneer Bash, 3 p.m. p.m. a pinch-hitter. . INF-OF Sean Ro- CLASS 4A Pts Brunswick at Woodland at Buccaneer Bash, 9 a.m. Tuesday, September 4 driguez (strained left abdominal 1. Blessed Trinity (15) 167 South Paulding at Woodland at Buccaneer Bash, 1 p.m. SOFTBALL 2. CARTERSVILLE (2) 135 muscle) is likely to begin a rehab 3. Marist 133 VOLLEYBALL Cartersville at Cedartown, 5:30 p.m. assignment in the next few days. . 4. Mary Persons 115 5. Burke County 80 Adairsville, Woodland at Darlington Tournament VOLLEYBALL SS Jordy Mercer (strained left calf) 6. Thomson 74 Monday Adairsville, LaFayette at Coosa, 5 p.m. took batting and fielding practice. . 7. Flowery Branch 49 8. St. Pius 37 SOFTBALL Cartersville, Central Carroll at Cedartown, 5 p.m. INF Jung Ho Kang (left wrist sur- 9. Eastside 22 Ringgold at Adairsville, 5:30 p.m. Kell, East Paulding at Cass, 5:30 p.m. gery), on the disabled list at Triple- 10. Woodward Academy 21 Others receiving votes: Troup County 17, Oconee County Tuesday Woodland, Paulding County at Villa Rica, 5:30 p.m. A Indianapolis, has been cleared to 15, Ridgeland 9, Cairo 7, Heritage-Catoosa 4, Cedartown 4, Salem 3, Shaw 2, Columbus 1. SOFTBALL Wednesday, September 5 begin gripping exercises. Dropped Out: Cedartown, Ridgeland. TRICK SHOT ARTIST Adairsville at North Murray, 5:30 p.m. SOFTBALL Braves second baseman Ozzie CLASS 3A Pts Hiram at Cass, 5:55 p.m. Cass at East Paulding, 5:55 p.m. 1. Calhoun (16) 167 Woodland at Villa Rica, 5:55 p.m. Woodland at Hiram 5:55 p.m. Albies hit a foul ball in the seventh 2. Greater Atlanta Christian 144 inning that rebounded off the net- 3. Cedar Grove 133 4. Peach County (1) 124 ting behind home plate and struck 5. Bendectine 98 him on top of his batting helmet. 6. Westminster 74 7. Liberty County 56 TURN BACK THE CLOCK 8. Lovett 36 On the Air 9. Jefferson 25 The Braves announced their 10. Monroe Area 19 weeknight and Sunday afternoon Others receiving votes: Crisp County 17, Pace Academy LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD SERIES 6:30 p.m. — Second round game (ESPN2) 15, Westside-Macon 10, Oconee County 5, Pike County home games will begin 15 minutes 4, Westside-Macon 3, Jenkins 1. 3 p.m. — International semifinal (ESPN) 8:30 p.m. — Second round game (ESPN2) earlier next season at 7:20 p.m. and Dropped Out: Jenkins. 7 p.m. — U.S. Semifinal (ESPN) NFL FOOTBALL 1:20 p.m., respectively. CLASS 2A Pts MLB BASEBALL 8 p.m. — Philadelphia at Cleveland (ESPN2) UP NEXT 1. Hapeville Charter (16) 169 2. Brooks County (1) 139 7 p.m. — Atlanta at Miami (FSSE) PGA TOUR GOLF Braves: Open a four-game series 3. Heard County 125 WNBA PLAYOFFS 2 p.m. — The Northern Trust: first round (GOLF) 4. Thomasville 118 Tonight at Miami, with LHP Sean 5. Callaway 80 Newcomb (10-6, 3.73 ERA) facing 6. Bremen 71 CLASS A Pts 8. Mt. Zion-Carroll 48 Publications participating: The Covington News, The Ath- RHP Dan Straily (4-6, 4.60). (tie) Dodge County 71 1. ELCA(17) 170 9. Manchester 26 letic, Douglas County Sentinel, Walker Messenger, Sa- 8. Rabun County 53 2. Clinch County 159 10. Darlington 17 vannah Morning News, Gwinnett Daily Post, Clayton Pirates: Begin a three-game se- 9. Jefferson County 31 3. Athens Academy 134 Others receiving votes: : Commerce 11, ECI 6, Wesleyan News/Henry Herald, The Oconee Enterprise, Tifton 10. Screven County 30 4. Irwin County 113 5, Pelham 4, Charlton County 4, Stratford Academy 4, Gazette, Dalton Citizen, 92.5FM The Game, Marietta ries Friday night at Milwaukee, Others receiving votes: Fitzgerald 18, Toombs County 13, 5. Prince Avenue Christian 107 Hebron Christian 1, Aquinas 1. Daily Journal, Augusta Chronicle, Times-Georgian, New- with RHP Joe Musgrove (5-7, 3.31 Dublin 6, Rockmart 6, Harlem 2. 6. Mount Paran Christian 86 Dropped Out: ECI, Macon County.¤ nan Times, The Brunswick News, Albany Herald, Forsyth Dropped Out: Fitzgerald.¤ ERA) starting against LHP Wade 7. Calvary Day 55 County News (Voted 7A only). Miley (2-2, 2.18). The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Thursday, August 23, 2018 3B

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