WEDNESDAY

August 8, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Buddy Bagley’s motorcycle ride generates more than $10,000 for Cancer Navigators

BY MARIE NESMITH with it. I was very pleased with the Gordon County, right here in this Expressing her gratitude to [email protected] way the folks [came] out and area. It goes to help with their food, Bagley for his annual benefit, helped, and they donated money. their gas — whatever they need. It Sarah Husser — fundraising and Thanks to Adairsville Mayor Pro “… It was just amazing how goes to help them. outreach coordinator for Cancer Tem Buddy Bagley’s “generosity people [came] out and helped us. I “When we found out that [my Navigators — shared the public’s and commitment to Cancer Navi- love to have the community’s sup- wife] had ovarian and breast can- support is key to the nonprofit’s gators,” the nonprofit continues to port. It means a whole lot to me. It cer, a lady there that was giving my outreach efforts. receive needed awareness and really does.” wife chemo told us that we needed “We were very pleased with the funds. As in past years, proceeds from to check with Cancer Navigators, motorcycle ride’s turnout and In its ninth year, his July 14 mo- the event benefited Cancer Naviga- and they would help us. And they greatly appreciate the over $10,000 torcycle ride in north Bartow drew tors, which provided key support to really did. They came along, and raised for Cancer Navigators,” about 30 bikers and generated Bagley and his late wife, Darlene, they helped us through the whole Husser said. “Funds will be used to $10,200 for the Rome-based organ- who passed away from ovarian and thing. We didn’t need housing provide gas money to cancer pa- ization that assists cancer patients breast cancer in 2013. [and] we didn’t need a lot of money tients for transportation to treat- in northwest Georgia. “[The funds go] to help people or nothing like that, but they navi- ments, assist patients with nutrition SPECIAL “It’s getting harder and harder to that’s got cancer,” Bagley said. “It gated us through the whole thing. and provide counseling services. Adairsville Mayor Pro Tem Buddy Bagley’s ninth annual get people to do these things,” all stays right here in and around They helped my wife. They [were] motorcycle ride raised $10,200 for Cancer Navigators. Bagley said. “I was very pleased Bartow County — Floyd County, there for her every step of the way.” SEE RIDE, PAGE 4A Booth acquires JAMES SWIFT/DTN Marcia Hall and Russ Kelly, Jr., works from show off their lineup of Hot Wheels merchandise at the North Georgia Dixie Diecast and Toy Collectibles show at former Leanin’ the Cartersville Civic Center. Tree Museum

BY MARIE NESMITH [email protected]

The Booth Western Art Museum’s association with the now closed Leanin’ Tree Museum and Sculpture Garden has resulted in three new works for the Cartersville venue’s permanent collection. The Booth acquired the two paintings and sculpture prior to the Leanin’ Tree Museum Collection auction — conducted by Scottsdale Art Auction — in January. “[Leanin’ Tree Founder Ed Trumble] is now [in his 90s], and he wanted to have his collection be dispersed while he was still alive to see it and not leave it to his kids to have them do that,” Booth Executive Director Seth Hopkins told attendees at the museum’s Art for Lunch program Aug. 1. “The majority of the works were owned by the company. Some were owned by him per- sonally and other entities. “But when you’ve got a several million dollar art col- lection owned by a company that is in a business that is somewhat shrinking — the greeting card business is not what it used to be with the Internet greeting cards and things taking over, … he really thought [that] he needed to liquidate the art collection and put the money back into the company. So that’s what they did in January. They had an auction of 700 pieces. Every single piece sold. That never happens. It was a combination [of] they had realistic estimates and reserves on the pieces, and people who are just fans of the company.” He continued. “… We were consulted to help them with the business side of liquidating the collection and to give them a little advice. We’ve had a close relation- ship with them for many years, such that they gave us Toy Story the opportunity to buy three pieces before the auction. The deal was we couldn’t buy any of the Top 20 in value because that was the core of the auction, and we didn’t want to pull that out from under them or the auction Collectibles show draws 300 to Cartersville company. So the next 20, we got to pick three that we really wanted, and they made us a real racehorse deal on BY JAMES SWIFT of both modern and retro toys and video games. 53-year-old Bill Fury, of Cum- these three pieces. We are very pleased to have these.” [email protected] collectibles. Both the number of attendees and ming, has been a vendor since the Among the three works that the Booth acquired is one “There was another toy show that vendors has doubled over the last late 1990s. painted sculpture titled “Cosmos” by Harry Jackson. Sit- Cartersville resident Jeff Powell was in Acworth and they folded, so decade. Powell said the show used to Saturday was his third time selling uated in the Great Hall on the venue’s main level, the has been promoting the North Geor- I kind of took this one over and be locked at a 60-table limit. Now his cache of DC, Marvel, Hasbro and piece is an abstract depiction of a stampede. gia Dixie Diecast and Toy Col- moved it here,” he said. “They’re al- they’re up to 115. Lego wares at the Cartersville show. lectibles show for the last 10 years. lowed to sell all kinds of old, new “A lot of people want to go back “The other expos, like the ones in SEE BOOTH, PAGE 2A His latest convention, held Saturday and vintage toys, from Hot Wheels and relive their childhood,” he said. Atlanta, get a little bit more people, at the Cartersville Civic Center, drew to the newest thing, Funko Pops.” “And nowadays you can’t find this but this expo is starting to grow,” he a pretty big crowd; Powell estimates Other relics of yesteryear avail- stuff in stores, so now they go back said. about 300 people turned out to buy, able at the show included comic and get it and that’s what they put in sell and peruse through a cavalcade books, action figures and old school their man cave, it’s their hobby.” SEE TOYS, PAGE 7A White City Hall gets exterior facelift

BY NEIL B. MCGAHEE hit somebody and we had been told to remove [email protected] them and we hadn't, it would be on us.” On Monday, three months later, a crowd gath- Back in April, the White City Council met in ered at City Hall for a victory lap of sorts. an emergency session to decide when to begin Wielding some downright dangerous-looking repairing City Hall. shears, Billue snipped the red ribbon and City “A few days earlier, engineers had come to in- Hall, once again was open for business spect the building,” Mayor Kim Billue said. But that doesn't mean it's all over. “They were here for five hours and must have The second issue, although not as immediate taken a thousand pictures” as the stones, are the windows. The warning was clear — parts of the build- “The engineers told us the windows are the ing were dangerous and needed to be addressed only thing holding up the building,” Billue said, immediately. “When they were installed, they were never re- The biggest issue were the columns — stones inforced.” RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS seemingly stuck into cement — but they sup- Mariann Midi, left, visiting from Hungary, and NEIL MCGAHEE/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Andrew and Kathleen Nagy, of Acworth, look at ported practically nothing. Following the ribbon cutting, the White City Mayor Kim Billue, surrounded by staff and elected “Canyon Passages,” a painting by Bill Hughes, in “He said he didn't care what we did — either Council met and: officials, cuts the red ribbon signifying the the Landscape and Wildlife Gallery at the Booth remove or replace the stones — but the stones reopening of White City Hall following repairs to the Western Art Museum. had to go,” Billue said. “He said if one fell and SEE WHITE, PAGE 2A building.

INSIDE TODAY Mostly Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A sunny VOLUME 72, NO. 81 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 91 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classifieds ...... 3B Low 72 2A Wednesday, August 8, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News ily, friends, or anyone that needed ney Stanley, Scotty Bryant, Ty man and Dorothy Lillian Jar- Address: Ella Mae Ellis Billy Gene Jackson 251 S. Tennessee St. Mrs. Ella Ellis, 83, of her help. She was employed as a Mr. Billy Gene Jackson, 76 of Dean, Daniell Dean, Justin Jones, man. Dean proudly served our private caretaker the majority of Cartersville, GA 30120 Cartersville, Georgia passed away Cartersville, Georgia passed away Meghen Jones, Qiara Dean and country in the United States her career, and later took a job at peacefully on Wednesday, August peacefully on Sunday, August 5, Logan Webster; and a host of Marine Corp. He was very ac- Mailing Address: Springdale Convalescent Nursing 2, 2018. 2018. Funeral service will be held cousins, other relatives and tive in the American Legion and 251 S. Tennessee St. Facility. friends. served as the Commander of Cartersville, GA 30120 Funeral service will be held on on Thursday, August 9, 2018 at Wednesday, August 8, 2018 at Our beautiful Angel was a 11:00am in the Mack Eppinger Condolences may be expressed District 7 and was a member of Phone: 770-382-4545 11:00 A.M. at Pine Grove Inde- proud member of Pine Grove In- and Sons Funeral Home Chapel, at: www.mackeppingerfuneral- Brown-Wright Post 12 in Rock- After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 pendent Church, 22 Pine Grove dependent Church. She attended 210 North Bartow Street, home.com mart, GA where he served in Fax: 770-382-2711 many capacities. Dean retired Church Road NE, Cartersville, church faithfully until her health Cartersville, Georgia. The body Mack Eppinger and Sons Fu- took a turn and she was no neral Service, Inc. are in charge of from Southern Machine & Fab- Alan Davis, Georgia 30121. The body will lie will be laid to rest on Friday, Au- rication after 28 years of excel- Publisher in state in the church from 10:00 longer able to participate. How- gust 10,2018 at 10:30AM at the ever, she still found ways to con- lent service as a Journeyman Jason Greenberg, A.M. until the hour of service. In- Georgia National Cemetery, Can- Machinist. He was preceded in Managing Editor terment will follow in the Georgia tinue to serve the Lord, by ton, Georgia. death by his parents, sister National Cemetery, 2025 Mount looking at televised programs, Billy was the youngest child Jennifer Moates, Gayle Shackle, brother Garry Carmel Church Lane, Canton, strengthening her prayer life, born to the late Theodore Jackson Advertising Director Jarman and brother in-law Elroy Georgia 30114. The family re- reading her bible faithfully, and and Eula Bell Jackson. Mindy Salamon, Shackle. ceived friends on Tuesday, August sharing her testimony as often as He attended Summer Hill High Office Manager/Classified Dean is survived by a sister & Advertising Director 7, 2018 at the Mack Eppinger and she could. Oh, how she loved her School and served in the U.S. the arrangements. brother-in-law, Lynn Ann & Don- Sons Funeral Home, 210 North gospel music! Army for over 20 years. Upon re- Lee McCrory, ald Parker; niece, Andrea Jeffery; Bartow Street, Cartersville, Geor- Aunt Ella’s other greatest JOY tirement and an honorable dis- Circulation/Distribution nephews, Joseph Parker, Zane Manager gia 30120. was spending time with her fam- charge, he returned to Cartersville Dean Meredith Shackle and Cody Shackle. Mrs. Ella Mae (Ellis) Roper en- ily; she loved being surrounded by and worked at Shaw Industries Stacey Wade, The will be a Gathering at Circulation Customer Care/ tered eternal peace to the Glory of her sisters, nieces, nephews, and and Continental PET until his Jarman Account Manager God, on Wednesday, August 1, cousins. She looked at each of her health forced him to retire a sec- Dean Meredith Jarman, 63, of Owen Funeral Home from 6:00 Byron Pezzarossi, 2018. She was born on May 2, nieces and nephews as her chil- ond time. Indian Mounds until 8:00 p.m. on Thursday Press Room Director 1935, in Cartersville Georgia, to dren, and we looked at her as a Billy joined Mt. Zion Mission- Road, evening, August 9, 2018. Cartersville, Graveside services will be Email: her beloved late parents Cleo and second mom. Aunt Ella was most ary Baptist Church at a young age, Louise (Evans) Ellis. grateful for all the love we gave Billy had a special place in his Georgia passed conducted on Friday, August MANAGING EDITOR away Tuesday, 10th at 11:30 a.m., in the Geor- [email protected] Mrs. Ellis-Roper was educated her. heart for his nieces and nephews. in the Bartow County school sys- Ella Mae leaves to cherish her He leaves to mourn his passing July 31, 2018 gia National Cemetery, Hwy. 20, NEWSROOM after an ex- Canton, GA with Honor Guard [email protected] tems and accepted Christ as her memories two beautiful and caring stepson, Brent Jackson; five Lord and Savior at a very early sisters, Marie Ramsey, and Lillian nieces, Glenda Stephens (James); tended illness. Salute by Brown-Wright Post 12 FEATURES EDITOR Dean was American Legion rendering the [email protected] age. Ella Mae moved to Florida as Ellis; her devoted nieces and Donna I. Clark, Janie Jones she entered adulthood to find her nephews; and a host of other rela- (Michael); Cassaundra Bryant and born Novem- honors. PHOTOGRAPHER ber 7, 1954 in Owen Funeral Home, 12 [email protected] place in the world; she spent 20 tives and friends. Vivian Holland (Phillip); one Jarman plus years in Florida and later Condolences may be expressed nephew, Wesley T. Dean, Sr.; one South Dakota, Collins Dr., Cartersville, Ga., is STAFF REPORTERS moved back to her roots to help at: www.mackeppingerfuneral- sister-in-law, Mattie Jackson; one son of Meredith Frederick Jar- proud to serve the family of Dean [email protected] [email protected] care for her ailing mother. home.com aunt, Martha Jackson, great nieces [email protected] Ella Mae was a natural when it Mack Eppinger and Sons Fu- and nephews, Jerome Stanley, SPORTS REPORTER came to caregiving; she took neral Service, Inc. are in charge of Nikki McKinely, Stormy Webster Freedom Worship Center [email protected] GREAT Joy in caring for her fam- the arrangements. (Eugene), Danetia Clark, Court- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] 10th Anniversary Revival OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED pushing deep into steep, blue val- the collection and fulfilled our vi- and Homecoming with the ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Booth leys in pursuit of beaver, gold, sion of the museum and sculpture [email protected] wealth, fame — the collective garden, culminating in my 2008 Branham Family Next Generation CIRCULATION DIRECTOR FROM PAGE 1A dreams of youth. book, ‘The Story of Leanin’ Tree.’ [email protected] The other Leanin’ Tree Museum “The Good Lord has been gra- We have shared an unbelievably LEGAL ADVERTISING works are a pair of paintings: Gary cious in allowing me 93 winters, wonderful journey. [email protected] Ernest Smith’s “Oregon Pioneers,” but I’d by lying if I said I don’t feel “It was never my expectation that PRODUCTION now displayed in the Modern West those years. After all, it’s not like my family would maintain my art [email protected] Gallery; and Bill Hughes’ “Canyon I’m 92 anymore. My life has been museum indefinitely. They have Passages,” which highlights a cow- their own lives to lead, their own Letter Guidelines: blessed by God and dumb Irish boy journeying near a waterfall, in luck. But even the benevolent St. dreams to fulfill — plus a great Letters to the editor on issues the Landscape and Wildlife Gallery. Friday 8/17 at 7pm • Saturday 8/18 at 6pm of broad public interest are Patrick can’t stop the ceaseless business to run. I have always cared welcomed. Letters must bear a Showcased at the Leanin’ Tree march of time. For several years, a deeply about ensuring that my fam- Sunday 8/19 at 11am followed by complete signature, street ad- Museum for more than 25 years, decision has been looming, haunt- ily can remain dedicated to their our 10th Anniversary Covered Dish Dinner! dress and phone number (ad- “Oregon Pioneers” highlights a ing, inescapable. What to do with proud work of creating and selling dresses and phone numbers man and woman — whose faces my art collection? My dear wife, Leanin’ Tree’s national popular Everyone Invited! Nursery provided ages 0-4. will not be published). Letters of are devoid of detail — viewing the best friend, confidant and cocura- greeting cards. So now the time has 1941 Cassville Road, Cartersville, GA 500 words or less will be ac- prairie landscape. The oil painting tor, Lynn Marie, has traveled this come. We all made the emotionally cepted. Libelous charges and was created to be incorporated into path with me through many excit- difficult decision to sell the art col- worshipwithfreedom.com • 678-899-9646 abusive language will not be a poster to celebrate the National ing and fruitful years, as we built lection and close the museum.” considered. Information given Historic Oregon Trail Interpretive must be factual. All letters will Center’s opening in 1992. be printed as submitted. No corrections will be made to “Gary Ernest Smith is one of the grammar, spelling or style. great contemporary artists when it Writers may have letters pub- comes to figures, but he usually lished once every two weeks. doesn’t do faces,” Hopkins said. Consumer complaints and “So that lets you put yourself in that thank-you letters cannot be place or somebody else you know. used. All are subject to editing. Again, kind of back to the story- Send letters to 251 S. Ten- telling element. He leaves it unre- nessee St., Cartersville, GA solved in who these people are. 30120, or e-mail to They could be anybody.” [email protected]. After establishing the Leanin’ Editor’s Note: Opinions expressed by colum- Tree greeting card company in nists for The Daily Tribune 1949, Trumble started buying some News are those of the colum- of the artists’ creations that graced nist alone and do not reflect the the cards’ covers. opinion of the newspaper or “It eventually grew to be quite a any of its advertisers. museum,” Hopkins said, referring Ordering Photographs: to the Leanin’ Tree Museum and Every photograph taken by a Sculpture Garden in Boulder, Col- Daily Tribune News photogra- orado that closed in August 2017 pher and published in the paper after more than 40 years. “As the is available for purchase. Go to company grew more successful, www.daily-tribune.com and Ed’s artistic tastes got better and click on “Order Photos.” better. He started buying significant works of art that were for his own Subscriber Info: enjoyment [and] for the public’s  ! $ To subscribe, call 770-382- enjoyment.”   " !# 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- Unable to attend the auction in   can Express and Discover      person, Trumble was there in spirit,   accepted. penning a letter in the auction Six days by local carrier motor     ! route subscription rates: booklet. 3 Months $32.95 “Western art has been my life’s 6 Months $59.95 passion and mission,” Trumble 1 Year $112.50 stated. “The roots of my interest in Home delivery $11.25 per month. the West were planted early and !'/+(. deep, in a young boy’s fertile imag- Miss Your Paper? ination, as my family scrabbled for If your paper has not arrived by !(.%+('' 6:30 a.m., call our customer care survival on a ... drought-battered line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 Nebraska farm. Riding my cow !' .'+%!(&",'(-(0'' and a paper will be delivered to pony Sunny, with ol’ Buster my ()+-1%(%)()% "&)(+-'- your home. All subscribers call- dog darting to and fro alongside ","(',-!-'-(&*."$%1 ing after 11 a.m. will have their pulled by every elusive scent, we +,(&-"&,%1"+ paper delivered with their next — well, I — dreamt of leading %(%%1(0''()+- .'+% regular delivery. great cattle drives, fightin’ off de- !(&,- 0"-!,"'+'+"' termined varmints and rustlers, and )()%0"-! &"%"+ , +(&(.+ “Bartow County’s only (0'(&&.'"-1 '03+%01, daily newspaper ” +1-(,+/-&(&'-3,'(-"" OFFICIAL ORGAN OF .+('+'(,'3-'0"-!-! BARTOW COUNTY White .'+%(+&&(+"%,+/" 03+!+ USPS 146-740 $  (+ .+"' ' -+-!,+/"""" Published daily Tuesday FROM PAGE 1A 29.99*         through Sunday by Cartersville • Approved a floodwater ordi- (!+",-0/',    Newspapers, a division of "%!! # 2.'+%,,",-'-  $  !%"$# %#)$$  $"%#% Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. nance. &# $ $" "##%"%#$$'#"%$   Tennessee St., Cartersville, • Approved an ordinance to add ( "#" $"% '#$ " "$# GA 30120. Periodical Postage W. Rocky Street to the no truck or- Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. $ POSTMASTER, send all ad- dinance. 69.99* dress changes to Cartersville • Approved a resolution to adopt   # Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee Bartow County building permit  $ % !%"$#  &$ # )% ' $+ $"%# %&# $ $" "##%"%#$$'#"%$   St., Cartersville, GA 30120. fees. ( "#" $"% '#$ " "$#  ( 0  20 0 • Tabled a resolution to begin          work on the windows 770-334-3169 %&'(,,/"%%(2(+-+,/"%% • Swore in a new officer — the Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune   %    ! #  News. All rights reserved as to the en- four-legged kind — a German  !"!  $  000")+'"$#''"' , .'+%"(& tire content. Shepherd K9 named Nero. FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Wednesday, August 8, 2018 3A Baby in the buff causes grandma concern

DEAR ABBY: My daughter places such as kitchen tiles, grass and 41. We started going out so- DEAR IT TAKES TWO: Your should you wait to send a sympa- “Scarlet” has a precious 18-month- and beach sand, which could cause cially, and I was getting back into son and your co-worker should thy card? I have looked at your old baby girl I’ll call Sierra. Scar- infections. My daughter calls me life. have been upfront with you. That mom’s and aunt’s old columns, let, her husband and the baby old-fashioned and tells me not to I just found out she and my 24- neither one was shows a lack of Amy Vanderbilt and Emily Post spend a lot of time at their beach worry. What do you think? — year-old son have been dating for character. However, there is an and cannot find an answer. — house, where they have several MORE MODEST IN NEVADA the last four months. Neither one upside to this. You now realize NEEDS TO KNOW IN GEOR- full-time employees, including a mentioned anything about it to me. you are ready to go on living GIA nanny, housekeeper, cook and gar- By DEAR MORE MODEST: I se- They were sneaking behind my after the death of your wife. Get dener. These employees have been Abigail Van Buren riously doubt that anyone is going back, and she continued to do involved in community activi- DEAR NEEDS: The time to at the house for years and are prac- naked toddler might make them to be embarrassed by the sight of things with me. When I realized ties; go on some dating sites and send a sympathy card is when tically part of our family. The feel awkward, plus a child should a naked toddler. I know you are what was going on, I confronted you will meet someone better you receive the sad news. problem is, my daughter and her be raised to understand that her well-meaning, and your points her and told her I felt taken advan- suited than your co-worker. husband allow Sierra to walk private parts are just that — pri- may be valid, but frankly, I think tage of and deceived. I stopped What happened with her is yet Dear Abby is written by Abigail around the house and beachfront vate — and not for anybody out- you should let your daughter raise speaking with her after that. another unfortunate example of Van Buren, also known as Jeanne naked throughout the day. side of her immediate family to her daughter. Am I wrong to feel this way? what can go wrong in an office Phillips, and was founded by her I have told Scarlet on several oc- look at. Her relationship has come be- romance. mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact casions that I don’t feel comfort- Additionally, from a sanitary DEAR ABBY: I’m 61 and a re- tween my son and me. And yes, I Dear Abby at able with Sierra being exposed like perspective, Sierra sits down on cent widower. I befriended a new realize it takes two to tango. — IT DEAR ABBY: I have a quick www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box that around the employees. A dirty, potentially bacteria-infested co-worker, a woman who is single TAKES TWO IN THE EAST question. How long after a death 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

GRAYS CHAPEL AME forming with a special guest. The PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST BAPTIST CHURCH — 106 Fire 678-899-9646. Highway, White. Sutallee Baptist CHURCH – Grays Chapel AME event is free. CHURCH – 1370 Kingston High- Tower Road, Cartersville. New Church is hosting griefshare Wedesn- Church is celebrating the 20th way 293, Kingston. Pleasant Hill Hope Missionary Baptist Church THE LIGHTHOUSE EVAN- day, Aug. 22, at 6 p.m. and a Broth- pastoral anniversary of Rev. MT. CARMEL UMC – 825 Baptist Church is hosting its hom- will hold its fall revival services GELISTIC CHURCH OF erhood breakfast Saturday, Aug. 25, Leonard M. Daniels. In celebra- Hall Station Road, Adairsville. Mt. coming on Aug. 12 at 11 a.m. The from Aug. 13-16 at 7 p.m. each PRAYER — The Lighthouse at 8 a.m. For more information, call tion, the church is hosting events Carmel United Methodist Church church is also hosting its revival night. The guest revivalist will be Evangelistic Church of Prayer is 770-479-0101 or email sutalleebap- all weekend. On Aug. 10 at 7 is hosting its Annual Homecoming Aug.13-15 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Dr. R.L. White from Mt. hosting its God is Here Power [email protected] or visit www.su- p.m., the church is hosting a Service on August 12 at 10:30 a.m. Earl Abernathy will be the evangel- Ephraim Baptist Church in Atlanta. Prosperity Conference Aug. 18 at 9 talleebaptistchurch.com. Night of Praise and Thanksgiv- Heartfelt Ministry, of Rome, is per- ist. Everyone is invited. For more information, call 770- a.m. at 767 W. Avenue, Suite C, in ing. The church is having an an- forming, followed by lunch. There 382-8784. Cartersville. The conference is free. ROWLAND SPRINGS BAP- niversary banquet at 6 p.m. at will be no afternoon service. SHILOH MISSIONARY For more information, call 404- TIST CHURCH – 79 Rowland White Columns at Kingston (tick- Everyone is invited. BAPTIST CHURCH – 26 Shiloh FREEDOM WORSHIP CEN- 207-3472. Springs Road S.E., Cartersville. ets are $20 presale). On Sunday, Road, Stilesboro. Shiloh Mission- TER — 1941 Cassville Road, The church’s food pantry is open services will be at 11 a.m. and 3 BIBLE WAY BAPTIST ary Baptist Church is celebrating its Cartersville. Freedom Worship SUTALLEE BAPTIST the third Thursday of every month p.m. with guest speakers. CHURCH – 29 Marr Road, homcoming on Aug. 12. Sundsay Center will hold its 10th anniver- CHURCH — 895 Knox Bridge from 10 a.m. to noon. Cartersville. Bible Way Baptist school will begin at 9 a.m. with sary revival and homecoming with CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Church is hosting its homecoming morning service at 10 a.m., lunch the Branham Family Next Genera- CHURCH – Christian Fellowship on Aug. 12 at 11 a.m. Rev. Sanford at 2 p.m. and afternoon service at 3 tion. Services will be Friday, Aug. Church is hosting the Christian Lawrence will be bringing the mes- p.m. The chuch is also hosting its 17 at 7 p.m.; Saturday, Aug. 18 at Summer Concert Series Aug. 11 in sage. There will be no Sunday revival services Aug. 13-15 at 7 6 p.m.; and Sunday, Aug. 19 at 11 Downtown Friendship Plaza at 7 school. p.m. nightly. Everyone is welcome. a.m. For more information, visit p.m. Ashton Roach will be per- NEW HOPE MISSIONARY worshipwithfreedom.com or call SAVINGS ARE Are Your Windows Energy Efficient? Call Today... Energy Efficient Vinyl Windows WHAT’S GOING ON Roofing & Siding “Cheapest Prices in North Georgia” DAYLILY SEEDLINGS – Free urday. To apply, pick up an applica- 30 Years Experience Locally Owned & Insured Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701 daylily seedlings are being given tion at the BCSO Admin Lobby. out on Aug. 11 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at 35 Northwoods Drive N.W. KENNEY’S KRUSADERS   in Cartersville. To reserve 2ND ANNUAL BENEFIT RIDE seedlings, email David Bishop at — Kenney’s Krusaders 2nd Annual      [email protected] Benefit Ride will take place Sept. 8  at Southern Devil Harley-Davidson ARES GROUP – The Bartow at 2281 Highway 411, Cartersville. County Amateur Radio Emergency The ride is in support of Kenney Jart, Service Group is holding its regu- who is need of a kidney transplant. larly scheduled meeting at 7 p.m. All proceeds go to pay for dialysis on Aug. 13 at Shoney’s Restaurant and other medical costs. The cost is near Highway 20 and I-75. Every- $20 per bike and $10 for passengers. one is welcome. For more informa- Registration is at 10 a.m. tion, call Charles Evans at Join Us For Daily Specials 770-386-0676. CITY OF CARTERSVILLE PARKS & RECREATION – The Monday: Large Mexican Salad $550 EUHARLEE PLANNING City of Cartersville Parks & Recre- (Shell $100 More) AND ZONING – The next City of ation’s 2018 Memorial Tree Program Euharlee Planning and Zoning is open. The deadline to order a tree : Taco $ 00 (Soft or Hard) Commission meeting is being held is Sept. 30. To order, call the Dellinger Tuesday 1 on Aug. 14 at 7 p.m. at Euharlee Park Office at 770-607-6173. Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho $500 City Hall. CASS HIGH SCHOOL Thursday: Reg. Mexicali $500 FREE FISHING DAYS – CLASS OF ‘98 REUNION – A Dellinger Park is hosting free fish- 20 year reunion is being hosted for Friday: Med. Meat Nachos $500 ing days Aug. 25, Sept. 22 and Oct. members of Cass High School’s $ 00 8 from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. class of 1998. Oct. 12, members Saturday: Whole Fiesta 5 and their families are invited to at- CITIZENS’ LAW ENFORCE- tend the school’s homecoming * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra MENT ACADEMY – The Bartow football game. On Oct. 13, a dinner Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm County Sheriff’s Office is now ac- is being set up at Taverna Mediter- cepting applications for the next Cit- ranean Grill at 8 p.m. The price is 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 izens’ Law Enforcement Academy. $35 per person for dinner and The program lasts 10 weeks and, members must RSVP by Sept. 1. running from Sept. 11 to Nov. 6, and For more information, call 770- meets on Tuesdays and on one Sat- 855-4237.

Diningrooms

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4A Wednesday, August 8, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Iran weighs response as US sanctions bite

BY AMIR VAHDAT AND MEHDI FATTAHI public and its government. That continued Associated Press Tuesday, as he described American actions in a tweet as “the most biting sanctions As Iranians awoke Tuesday to renewed ever imposed, and in November they U.S. sanctions that had been lifted by ratchet up to yet another level.” Tehran’s nuclear deal with world powers, “Anyone doing business with Iran will the question on everyone’s mind remained: NOT be doing business with the United What happens now? States,” he wrote. “I am asking for From deciphering President Donald WORLD PEACE, nothing less!” Trump’s tweets on Iran — including one John Bolton, the U.S. national security demanding “WORLD PEACE” — to try- adviser, said the intent of sanctions is not ing to figure out how much their cratering to bring about Iranian “regime change.” currency is worth, Iranians appear divided “But we definitely want to put maxi- on how to respond. mum pressure on the government, and it’s The same goes for their theocratic gov- not just to come back to discuss fixing a ernment, which for now is abiding by the deal that’s basically not fixable,” Bolton atomic accord. President Hassan Rouhani, said Tuesday on Fox News. “We want to a relative moderate whose administration see a much broader retreat by Iran from struck the 2015 deal, has taken an increas- their support for international terrorism, ingly confrontational line in recent weeks, their belligerent activity in the Middle East applauded by hard-liners who had long op- and their ballistic missile, nuclear-related posed him. Then in a speech on live tele- program.” vision Monday night, Rouhani seemed to Though Iranians already are angered by suggest that direct talks with Trump could Trump putting their nation on his travel be possible. ban list, some say talks with the U.S. pres- That’s something North Korean Foreign ident might be necessary. Others insist that Minister Ri Yong-hu, who visited Tehran Iran, which has weathered decades of pre- on Tuesday and met with its leadership, vious sanctions, should stand its ground. knows firsthand. “I believe America cannot do a damn Whether Iran should choose a North thing,” said Farzaneh, a 54-year-old house- Korea-style photo-op with the American wife who declined to give her last name president who backed out of the nuclear EBRAHIM NOROOZI/AP out of privacy concerns. “It can’t do any- deal or abandon the unraveling accord and People wait in front of a closed money exchange shop for it to open, in downtown Tehran, Iran, Tuesday. Money thing, because Iranians are backing each exchange shops across Iran cautiously reopened on Tuesday after being shut for five months amid economic turmoil increase its uranium enrichment remains a fanned by America’s withdraw from the nuclear deal. other.” fiercely debated question in Iran. But Direct talks with the U.S. also would everyone agrees something has to be done announcement in May that sanctions were black market has thrived. But what to do next remains an open ques- challenge the Islamic Republic leadership, soon, as sporadic protests across the coun- coming back. Airbus at that time sus- On Tuesday, central bank chief Abdol- tion. Iran continues to abide by the nuclear which for nearly 40 years has encouraged try of 80 million people only add to the pended plane deliveries to Iran; of 98 or- nasser Hemmati allowed private currency deal it struck with the Obama administration flag-burning demonstrations against “the pressure. ders, only one A321 had been delivered, exchanges to reopen. Shops welcomed and other world powers, which limits its en- Great Satan.” On Tuesday, Ri, the North “The situation is not good right now; plus two A330s that were sold to a com- customers, though some displayed no ex- richment of uranium in exchange for the lift- Korean foreign minister, who was involved nothing is clear,” said Ebrahim Gholamne- pany that leased them to an Iranian cus- change rates late into the morning amid ing of sanctions, and makes it impossible for in Pyongyang’s Singapore talks with jad, a 41-year-old carpenter. “The econ- tomer. confusion over how much the troubled rial Iran to quickly develop a nuclear weapon. Trump, met with Iranian leaders, though omy is turning into a jungle.” As uncertainty over the Iran nuclear deal was truly worth. Iran has always said its nuclear program is it’s unclear what he discussed with them. The newly imposed American sanctions grew after Trump entered the White House, Iranian authorities recently arrested 45 entirely peaceful. For now though, Iranians say they can target U.S. dollar financial transactions, Iran’s already-anemic economy nosedived. people, including the central bank’s deputy In recent weeks, Iran has prominently only wait for the next Trump tweet or their Iran’s automotive sector, and the purchase The country’s monthly inflation rate has hit chief, as part of a crackdown on financial displayed its centrifuges and threatened to government’s decision on how to respond. of commercial planes and metals, includ- double digits again and the national unem- fraud. On Tuesday, Iran’s state-controlled resume enriching uranium at higher rates. “People should just keep calm, because ing gold. Even stronger sanctions targeting ployment rate is 12.5 percent. Among television aired a 30-minute documentary At one point Rouhani renewed a long- the other party wants to disrupt our peace,” Iran’s oil sector and central bank are to be youth, it is even worse, with around 25 per- applauding the central bank’s new eco- standing Iranian threat to close off the said Gholamnejad, the carpenter. “Amer- re-imposed in early November. cent out of a job. nomic decisions. Strait of Hormuz, through which a third of ica, who imposed the sanctions, wants to On Tuesday, German car and truck Iran’s currency, the rial, now trades over The hard-line Keyhan newspaper, which all oil traded by sea passes. create chaos. maker Daimler AG said it was suspending double its government-set rate to the U.S. previously lampooned Rouhani, bore his Trump for his part has ricocheted be- —Associated Press writers Jon Gam- its “very limited” activities in Iran and dollar. Trying to stem the loss, the Iranian picture on the front page with a large head- tween threats and promises to speak with brell in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, and shuttering a representative office. Euro- government five months ago shut down all line quoting him saying: “The way we can Iranian officials without preconditions, of- David McHugh in Frankfurt, Germany, pean companies had known since Trump’s private currency exchange shops, but the surpass all sanctions is to have unity.” fering mixed messages to both the Iranian contributed to this report. Indonesia struggles to recover quake’s dead, help the living

BY TODD PITMAN 50-year-old Masini, the victim’s But with not enough boats to said drinking water was scarce be- Associated Press brother-in-law who watched more evacuate tourists quickly and too cause of a recent spell of extremely than a dozen helmeted emergency few planes to fly them out of Lom- dry weather in Lombok. Food, The rescue team had done every- workers in orange jumpsuits drill bok, many visitors were forced to medical supplies, tarps and clothes thing it could to locate the body of into a thick layer of concrete. wait for hours or camp on beaches are also urgently needed, it said. man, who had been killed instantly The tragic scene underscored the and the floor of the international By late Tuesday, the government when a massive earthquake col- challenges facing Indonesia’s gov- airport in Mataram. appeared to be focused on finding lapsed his home Sunday night on ernment as it struggles to deal with On the winding roads running bodies, and wherever possible, sur- the Indonesian island of Lombok. its latest natural disaster. The quake north from the airport, which lead vivors. They used hacksaws to cut a shattered homes and lives across to destroyed villages shadowed by Masini said his brother-in-law, square into concrete wall. They this vast archipelago, displacing tall palm trees, the disaster’s impact Abdul Malik, who owned a small used crowbars and dogs and a more than 84,000 people, accord- was evident. Villagers fearing after- grocery store next to his home in power drill. But by Tuesday after- ing to disaster agency spokesman shocks could be seen camped by Tanjung, was sitting in his living noon, with the unmistakable stench Sutopo Purwo Nugroho. the thousands under makeshift blue room with family when the catas- of rotting flesh in the air, they were At least 4,600 foreign and In- tarpaulins held together with bam- trophe struck. Although his family sweating and at their wits’ end. The donesian tourists also have been boo and sticks. Some held up sim- managed to make it out, Abdul body of 60-year-old Abdul Malik, evacuated from three smaller is- ple cardboard signs begging for aid Malik was crushed by a thick con- one of at least 105 people killed in lands off Lombok’s coast so far, as ambulances and other vehicles crete wall. the 7.0-magnitude quake, would Nugroho said. The islets are raced by. TATAN SYUFLANA/AP The rescuers are working “too Rescuers carry a body of an earthquake victim recovered from have to stay under the rubble for a renowned for their crystal clear wa- “We need food and water,” said slow,” Masini said. “They should the collapsed Jabal Nur Mosque in North Lombok, Indonesia, third day. ters that draw snorkelers and divers one. “Please donate,” said another. be bringing in heavy equipment to Tuesday. “It’s taking far too long,” said from all over the world. The international charity Oxfam speed this up.”

James wins Michigan’s GOP Senate nomination

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS past challengers, but Trump’s nar- wants to be assessed on his character. Detroit-area businessman and row 2016 victory in Michigan has Gretchen Whitmer has won the Iraq War veteran John James has the GOP hopeful it can flip the seat. Democratic nomination for Michi- won the Republican nomination to The 37-year-old James is an ex- gan governor, besting two competi- run against Democratic Sen. Debbie ecutive at his family’s automotive tors to advance to the November Stabenow this fall. logistics companies and a West race to succeed term-limited Re- James is a political newcomer en- Point graduate who flew helicopters publican Gov. Rick Snyder. dorsed by President Donald Trump. during the Iraq War. Whitmer, a former legislative He defeated Sandy Pensler in Tues- He is Michigan’s first black Re- leader, defeated chemical-testing day’s primary. publican nominee for a major businessman Shri Thanedar and ex- Stabenow is seeking a fourth Sen- statewide office in more than three Detroit health director Abdul El- ate term and has easily fended off decades, but he has said he only Sayed in Tuesday’s primary.

Cancer Navigators served over ing Buddy Bagley and 17 more Ride 1,700 patients in 2017. The more honorees at our inaugural Tailgat- donations, grants and funds raised ing for Cancer event on Saturday, FROM PAGE 1A through events, the more patients Sept. 29, from 6 p.m. [to] 10 p.m. “We continue to be over- we can serve and services we can at The Farm in Rome,” Husser whelmed by Buddy Bagley’s gen- offer. It is because of supporters, said. “Tickets include dinner, beer erosity and commitment to Cancer like Buddy, that Cancer Navigators and wine, and music and are avail- Navigators. All donations we re- has been in operation for 12 years.” able at ceive directly support patients and In honor of his continued sup- www.cancernavigatorsga.org or by allow us to guide those affected by port, Bagley also will be high- calling 706-295-4119. Guests are cancer toward a better understand- lighted during an upcoming Cancer invited to show their school spirit ing of diagnosis and care and con- Navigator gathering. by wearing their favorite college nect them with needed resources. “We are excited to be recogniz- team attire.”

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 • Wednesday, August 8, 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. DROHC

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

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

UBRMEM Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Ans. “ ” here: (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: LOGIC WOUND ODDITY FELLOW Yesterday’sTuesday’s Answers Answer: Little Red Riding Hood’s “grandmother” was in a hurry to eat and — WOLFED IT DOWN

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

WEDNESDAY August 8, 2018 tomorrow to shop. and entertainment. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You might be disappointed during a Someone older or in a position of Tread carefully today, because rela- discussion with a sibling, relative or power might be critical of you today. tions with authority figures are neighbor. Perhaps you think this per- He or she might block something that strained. Don’t push the river. Don’t son is critical of you? You might be you want to do. Don’t overreact. Stay make important decisions about home right, but don’t take it personally - it’s chill. or family. just the vibes in the air today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Relationships with bosses, parents and You might find it difficult dealing with You might feel broke today. (Join the authority figures are strained today. Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose an authority figure at work today. club - we number millions.) Something Don’t feel as if you have to live up to Someone older or more experienced to do with a financial issue will restrict their expectations. Just do nothing - for might make you feel less important. you or limit your objectives. today. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Romance is difficult today. Likewise, Today Venus is in your sign, at odds A teacher or guru might be difficult to dealings with children as well as col- with stern Saturn. This means you deal with today. He or she might dis- leagues also will be discouraging. This might have difficulty with authority approve of you or tell you that you is just a temporary dark cloud on your figures in your family. Just be patient. can’t do something. It’s best to do horizon. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) nothing. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You might feel alone or cut off from PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) You have had money on your mind others today. Meanwhile, you might be You might be disappointed by your so- lately. Please note: Today is a poor day tempted to try to make travel plans. called fair share of something. You ex- to spend money on anything other than Postpone these plans until tomorrow. pected more. Wait until tomorrow to gas, food and entertainment. Wait until Today, confine spending to gas, food defend your position.

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

ACROSS 1 Participate in an auction 4 Remembered Texas mission 9 Coat or shawl 13 Game of chance 14 Buffalo 15 Rescuer 16 All at __; suddenly 17 Folks whom it’s convenient to Written By Brian & Greg Walker blame HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 19 “What’ll __”; Irving Berlin song 20 Equestrian’s controls 21 Mustang or Clydesdale 22 Signified 24 Heat in the microwave 25 Direct effect 27 Wood coating 30 Untrue 31 Steam bath 33 Cylindrical container 35 Worry Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved 36 Adhere 2 Not finished PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 3 Female animal 37 Military 4 Not in class on installation a school day 38 “Not __”; words 5 Permissible to the impatient 6 As strong __ ox 39 Sentry 7 Janitor’s tools 40 __ Barbara, CA 8 Very late 41 Deodorant brand bedtime 43 Male goose 9 Actress Goldberg 44 __ a crush on; is 10 Backside smitten by 11 Garfunkel & 45 Henry or Peter others 46 Weasel’s cousin 12 Sit for a photo 49 Knight’s weapon 13 Colorful pond 51 Cabin wall piece fish 54 Spreading 18 African nation throughout 20 Indy 500, e.g. 56 John Wayne’s 23 Vane direction ADAM@Home by Brian Basset state of birth 24 Sharp, spicy 57 Univ. in El Paso flavor ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 58 Indian social 25 Uncertain All Rights Reserved. class 26 Mates for 34 Within reach 46 Twirled 59 Ladder piece stallions 36 Actor’s signals 47 Head of France? 60 Loch __; 27 Provide money 37 Musical group 48 Raw minerals monster’s home for a project 39 Shred cheese 49 Celebrity 61 Lock of hair 28 Shockingly 40 Beach surface 50 Smart 62 Suffix for giant disgraceful 42 Winners 52 Possesses or count 29 Speediness 43 Pigs out 53 Practical joke 31 Thin strip of 45 Helvetica and 55 Put on an __; be DOWN wood Times New phony 1 Be flexible 32 Breather’s need Roman 56 Rage Business

6A Wednesday, August 8, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Trump goes ahead with taxes on Chinese imports

BY PAUL WISEMAN on the new items. On Tuesday, the adminis- AP Economics Writer tration said it had decided to go ahead with tariffs on 279 of the 284 items added in June; The Trump administration announced they’re worth about $16 billion a year. Tuesday that it will go ahead with imposing China has been retaliating in kind. 25 percent tariffs on an additional $16 billion And the conflict is likely to escalate: The in Chinese imports. administration is preparing tariffs of up to 25 Customs officials will begin collecting the percent on an additional $200 billion in Chi- border tax Aug. 23, the Office of the U.S. nese products. And President Donald Trump Trade Representative said. The list is heavy has threatened to impose tariffs on virtually on industrial products such as steam turbines everything China sells to the United States. and iron girders. Chinese imports of goods and services into Tuesday’s announcement was not a sur- the United States last year amounted to prise. In April, the administration had an- nearly $524 billion. nounced plans to slap tariffs on 1,333 The world’s two biggest economies are Chinese product lines worth $50 billion a locked in a trade dispute over Washington’s year. After receiving public feedback, it cut charges that China uses predatory tactics in 515 products from the list in June and added a drive to supplant U.S. technological su- 284. On July 6, the U.S. began taxing the 818 premacy. The alleged tactics include cyber- CHARLES REX ARBOGAST/AP goods, worth $34 billion, remaining from the theft and a requirement that American In this March 27 photo, people record the reveal of the new iPad during an Apple event at Lane Technical April list. companies hand over trade secrets in ex- College Prep High School in Chicago. Chinese products facing import taxes include components used in In the meantime, it sought public comment change for access to the Chinese market. gadgets that can be wirelessly operated through a smartphone or another device. Banks, tech lead stocks higher for 4th day in a row

BY MARLEY JAY n’t buy pharmacy benefits man- AP Markets Writer ager Express Scripts. He said the $52 billion deal costs too much U.S. stocks climbed for the and that Express Scripts faces fourth straight day Tuesday as several major threats. strong earnings continued to pull Icahn owns Cigna stock and the market closer to the all-time has bet that Express Scripts stock high it set in late January. will fall. But both stocks rose Industrial companies rose Tuesday. Express Scripts gained Tuesday and banks moved higher 2.8 percent to $78.95 and Cigna as interest rates increased. Gains rose 0.2 percent to $188.27. for Microsoft and Google’s par- Cigna is up 5 percent since the ent company Alphabet helped Wall Street Journal reported that technology companies. Icahn is against the deal. Express Companies including Hertz, Scripts is down less than 1 per- Etsy and Mosaic climbed after cent. their results surpassed investors’ U.S. crude oil picked up 0.2 forecasts. Tesla surged after CEO percent to $69.17 a barrel in New Elon Musk later said he might York. Brent crude, the standard take the company private. for international oil prices, rose Gina Martin Adams, chief eq- 1.2 percent to $74.65 a barrel in uity strategist for Bloomberg In- London. telligence, said companies are Wholesale gasoline added 1.9 reporting huge profit and revenue percent to $2.10 a gallon. Heating growth. That’s nudged concerns oil rose 1.4 percent to $2.17 a about trade tensions with China, gallon. Natural gas gained 1.3 Europe, Canada and Mexico out percent to $2.90 per 1,000 cubic of investors’ minds. feet. “Very strong top line and bot- A government newspaper said tom line growth from the vast Beijing planned to issue policies majority of companies over- to encourage investment amid whelmed any fears that started to concern about slowing economic bubble up in June,” she said. RICHARD DREW/AP growth and trade tensions. The She added that the tariffs that Trader Robert Oswald works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange Tuesday. Stocks are opening higher on Wall Street as China Daily said some state technology companies and banks put up some solid gains. the U.S. and its trading partners banks issued orders to local have announced recently are still that inflation was accelerating. Bond prices fell. The yield on Musk, who owns about 20 per- Zillow cut its revenue forecast for branches to lend more money. small and haven’t affected the That hasn’t materialized, but the 10-year Treasury note cent of Tesla’s stock, said he the year and also said it’s buying Gold was little changed at broader market very much. trade fears have weighed on the climbed to 2.98 percent from would pay $420 a share, well Mortgage Lenders of America. $1,218.30 an ounce. Silver edged The S&P 500 index rose 8.05 market since then. 2.95 percent. Banks and financial above Tesla’s all-time high from Terms weren’t disclosed. The up 0.2 percent to $15.37 an points, or 0.3 percent, to Rental car company Hertz companies also climbed as inter- September. The stock gained 11 stock fell 14.8 percent to $49.56. ounce. Copper rose 0.8 percent to 2,858.45. The Dow Jones Indus- soared 24.6 percent to $19.53, its est rates rose. percent to $379.57. Weight Watchers International $2.75 a pound. trial Average jumped 126.73 biggest gain in almost a decade. Tesla stock climbed after the Dental products maker sank 14.8 percent to $78.53. The The dollar rose to 111.43 yen points, or 0.5 percent, to But even with that huge gain, the Financial Times reported that Dentsply cut its forecasts and weight loss company raised its from 111.40 yen. The euro rose to 25,628.91. The Nasdaq compos- stock is still down 12 percent for Saudi Arabia’s sovereign wealth took a $1.26 billion charge forecasts for the year, but said it $1.1594 from $1.1556. ite gained 23.99 points, or 0.3 the year. fund had invested in the com- connected to its technology and lost subscribers in the second Germany’s DAX rose 0.4 per- percent, to 7,883.66. The Russell A little more than four years pany. It soared further after Musk equipment business. The com- quarter. cent and France’s CAC 40 ad- 2000 index of smaller-company ago, Hertz stock traded above tweeted that he might take the pany said sales and profit mar- The stock was worth about $6 vanced 0.9 percent. London’s stocks edged up 3.99 points, or $120 a share. It plunged as the electric car maker private. gins have been weaker than per share in October 2015 when FTSE 100 gained 0.7 percent. 0.2 percent, to 1,688.30. company dealt with overcapacity He followed up with a blog expected and it plans to re- the company announced a deal The Japanese Nikkei 225 ad- The S&P 500 closed at an all- in the rental car market and the post saying he hadn’t made a de- structure its business. The with Oprah Winfrey to promote vanced 0.7 percent and Hong time high Jan. 26. After that, it value of its vehicles decreased. cision, but such a move would stock dropped 18.7 percent to its products. Kong’s Hang Seng added 1.5 per- dropped 10 percent in nine days Hertz has changed CEOs twice in make it easier for Tesla to focus $39.41. Billionaire investor Carl Icahn cent. In South Korea, the Kospi as investors worried about signs four years. on long-term goals. Online real estate marketplace said health insurer Cigna should- rose 0.6 percent. 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 Dow Jones industrials 25,720 AT&T Inc 2.00 6.2 6 32.40 +.29 -16.7 iShBrazil .67 1.8 ... 36.36 -.67 -10.1 Close: 2,858.45 2,820 Close: 25,628.91 25,400 AbbottLab 1.12 1.7 27 64.74 -.50 +13.4 iShChinaLC .87 2.0 ... 42.84 +.93 -7.2 Change: 8.05 (0.3%) Change: 126.73 (0.5%) AMD ...... 19.56 +.13 +90.3 iShEMkts .59 1.3 ... 44.32 +.45 -5.9 Alibaba ...... 53 179.92 +1.30 +4.3 2,760 10 DAYS 25,080 10 DAYS iS Eafe 1.66 2.4 ... 68.36 +.53 -2.8 2,880 26,000 Allstate 1.84 1.9 14 98.77 +.37 -5.7 Intel 1.20 2.4 19 49.70 +.40 +7.7 Altria 2.80 4.7 19 59.56 -.65 -16.6 IntPap 1.90 3.5 18 53.60 +.70 -7.5 Ambev .05 1.0 9 5.05 -.08 -21.8 25,500 ItauUnibH .32 2.6 ... 12.25 -.18 -5.7 2,800 Apache 1.00 2.2 29 46.38 +.74 +9.9 JohnJn 3.60 2.7 18 131.46 -.56 -5.9 Apple Inc 2.92 1.4 24 207.11 -1.96 +22.4 Kroger s .56 1.9 12 30.00 +.09 +9.3 25,000 BP PLC 2.38 5.3 24 44.72 +.59 +6.4 LockhdM 8.00 2.5 39 317.41 +.49 -1.1 2,720 BankOZK .80 2.0 13 40.88 +.12 -15.6 Lowes 1.92 1.9 22 98.78 +1.03 +6.3 BkofAm .60 1.9 16 31.51 -.01 +6.7 24,500 McDnlds 4.04 2.6 24 156.04 -.68 -9.3 B iPVxST rs ...... 28.66 -.60 +2.7 Merck 1.92 2.9 25 66.58 +.36 +18.3 2,640 BlockHR 1.00 3.9 9 25.62 +.02 -2.3 24,000 BrMySq 1.60 2.7 58 58.98 -.41 -3.8 MicronT ...... 5 53.04 +.37 +29.0 CSX .88 1.2 10 72.59 +.44 +32.0 Mohawk ...... 14 186.87 -.16 -32.3 2,560 23,500 CaesarsEnt ...... 9.75 -.05 -22.9 MorgStan 1.20 2.4 11 50.13 +.14 -4.4 FAMA M JJ FAMA M JJ CampSp 1.40 3.4 13 41.77 -.91 -13.2 NCR Corp ...... 26 28.84 +.44 -15.2 Caterpillar 3.44 2.4 17 142.38 +2.90 -9.6 NewellRub .92 4.2 4 21.68 -1.08 -29.8 MUTUAL FUNDS NikeB s .80 1.0 70 80.53 +1.02 +28.7 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo ChesEng ...... 8 4.70 ... +18.7 OfficeDpt .10 3.5 7 2.86 +.34 -19.2 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Chevron 4.48 3.6 56 125.18 +.88 0.0 Cisco 1.32 3.0 22 43.58 +.28 +13.8 PepsiCo 3.71 3.2 36 114.22 -3.16 -4.8 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,616.71 21,600.34 Dow Industrials 25,628.91 +126.73 +.50 +3.68 +16.04 Citigroup 1.28 1.8 12 72.41 +.01 -2.7 Petrobras ...... 12.38 -.12 +20.3 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 91,719 55.76 +1.7 +22.2/C +14.8/C 5.75 250 11,423.92 9,010.19 Dow Transportation 11,217.56 +56.21 +.50 +5.70 +21.50 CocaCola 1.56 3.4 88 46.50 -.15 +1.4 Pfizer 1.36 3.3 16 40.84 -.20 +12.8 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 63,915 41.66 +1.7 +14.5/D +12.2/C 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 727.85 -2.32 -.32 +.62 -1.06 ColgPalm 1.68 2.5 23 67.23 -.15 -10.9 PhilipMor 4.56 5.3 21 85.53 -.62 -19.0 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 57,959 46.14 +2.7 +15.1/A +11.8/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,670.88 NYSE Composite 12,999.59 +35.32 +.27 +1.49 +8.78 ConAgra .85 2.3 18 36.91 -.55 -2.0 ProctGam 2.87 3.5 22 82.64 +.12 -10.1 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 824 26.06 +3.1 +13.6/B +8.1/E 5.50 1,500 7,933.31 6,177.19 Nasdaq Composite 7,883.66 +23.99 +.31 +14.20 +23.75 Darden 3.00 2.7 23 109.98 -.91 +14.5 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.4 ... 285.58 +.94 +7.0 George Putnam BalA m MA 1,005 20.78 +2.1 +9.8/A +8.3/A 5.75 0 1,273.99 1,069.57 S&P 100 1,266.41 +3.84 +.30 +7.04 +15.63 Deere 2.76 1.9 29 146.12 +2.19 -6.6 SearsHldgs ...... 1.91 +.05 -46.6 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 318 11.51 -0.3 -1.5/D +2.2/C 4.25 1,000 2,872.87 2,417.37 S&P 500 2,858.45 +8.05 +.28 +6.91 +15.50 Dentsply .35 .9 ... 39.41 -9.04 -40.1 SnapInc A n ...... 13.12 +.07 -10.2 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,856 16.14 +4.0 +11.4/C +10.4/B 5.75 1,000 2,015.58 1,686.25 S&P MidCap 2,015.15 +5.65 +.28 +6.03 +15.28 Disney 1.68 1.4 16 116.56 +.62 +8.4 SouthnCo 2.40 4.9 55 49.08 +.09 +2.1 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,649 8.00 +0.7 +2.8/A +5.5/A 2.25 1,000 29,760.60 25,030.07 Wilshire 5000 29,764.56 +75.41 +.25 +7.09 +15.95 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.2 22 68.14 +.38 -4.3 SPDR Fncl .46 1.6 ... 28.40 +.13 +1.8 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 689 29.61 -0.3 +43.7/A +11.8/C 5.75 1,000 1,708.56 1,349.35 Russell 2000 1,688.30 +3.99 +.24 +9.95 +19.72 EliLilly 2.25 2.2 ... 101.94 -.06 +20.7 SunTrst 1.60 2.2 14 72.35 +.30 +12.0 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 131 11.49 +1.1 +3.7/D +4.3/D 2.25 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.2 22 127.57 -.48 +8.2 Tesla Inc ...... 379.57 +37.58 +21.9 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 363 22.36 +1.5 +17.7/C +9.5/D 5.75 1,000 EsteeLdr 1.52 1.1 45 135.35 +.27 +6.4 3M Co 5.44 2.6 29 208.57 +1.87 -11.4 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,369 7.04 +0.4 +5.2/A +3.1/A 4.00 0 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ Etsy n ...... 64 43.84 +1.41 +114.4 Twitter ...... 32.67 -.31 +36.1 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,484 25.68 +3.8 +15.1/A +10.9/A 5.75 0 ExxonMbl 3.28 4.0 17 81.27 +1.09 -2.8 USG ...... 24 43.25 -.11 +12.2 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 807 16.27 +1.6 +13.0/B +8.1/C 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE Facebook ...... 34 183.81 -1.88 +4.2 ($1 OR MORE) Vale SA .29 2.1 14 13.99 -.08 +14.4 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,249 53.44 +2.5 +9.2/E +10.8/E 5.75 0 FordM .60 6.0 5 10.08 +.05 -19.3 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 260 22.99 -0.5 +9.1 +6.0 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg VanEGold .06 .3 ... 20.66 -.24 -11.1 GenElec .48 3.6 ... 13.16 +.06 -24.7 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,148 100.55 +3.4 +22.2/C +15.1/B 5.75 0 VerizonCm 2.36 4.5 7 52.46 -.02 -.9 WinsFin 120.00 +59.02 +96.8 Gemphire n 3.63 -3.71 -50.5 AMD 725009 19.56 +.13 Goodyear .56 2.2 8 25.02 +.05 -22.6 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 254,665 264.30 +3.7 +17.4/B +13.3/A NL 10,000 WMIH ...... 1.33 +.01 +56.7 IFresh n 4.11 +1.71 +71.3 Luminex 24.99 -9.74 -28.0 GenElec 491709 13.16 +.06 Groupon ...... 4.46 -.12 -12.5 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 124,342 260.90 +3.7 +17.4/B +13.4/A NL 5,000,000 HP Inc .56 2.3 9 23.99 +.25 +14.2 WalMart 2.08 2.3 21 89.77 +.10 -9.1 CohBar n 6.32 +1.62 +34.3 SparkTh n 56.01 -21.60 -27.8 SnapInc A n 462437 13.12 +.07 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 107,215 260.92 +3.7 +17.4/B +13.4/A NL 100,000,000 HeliosM rs ...... 07 -.01 -100.0 Wendys Co .34 2.0 18 17.01 -.06 +3.6 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 98,360 117.97 +1.2 +4.5/B +5.7/B NL 100,000,000 EksoBio n 2.33 +.51 +28.0 SanchezEn 3.31 -1.26 -27.6 BkofAm 438828 31.51 -.01 HertzGl ...... 19.53 +3.86 -11.6 WDigital 2.00 3.0 7 67.75 -.55 -14.8 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 131,551 17.63 +1.1 +4.4/B +5.6/B NL 0 Vericel 12.75 +2.55 +25.0 VaalcoE 2.25 -.80 -26.2 Ambev 405174 5.05 -.08 HomeDp 4.12 2.1 26 197.05 +1.36 +4.0 WmsCos 1.36 4.3 12 31.57 +.23 +3.5 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 206,114 71.73 +3.2 +17.9/A +13.1/A NL 10,000 HertzGl 19.53 +3.86 +24.6 Dentsply 39.41 -9.04 -18.7 Facebook 331038 183.81 -1.88 Hormel s .75 2.0 23 37.23 +.17 +2.3 ZillowC n ...... 49.56 -8.59 +21.1 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 124,523 71.74 +3.2 +17.9/A +13.1/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 133,016 71.70 +3.2 +17.8/A +13.0/B NL 3,000 Five9 43.51 +8.47 +24.2 OwensMin 15.41 -3.26 -17.5 Tesla Inc 305649 379.57+37.58 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with CmclVehcl 8.84 +1.70 +23.8 ZillowA s 49.40 -9.60 -16.3 ChesEng 288405 4.70 ... 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 OnDeckCap 8.39 +1.60 +23.6 MaxwellT 3.60 -.69 -16.1 Intel 283036 49.70 +.40 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%, ArmsFloor 15.91 +2.95 +22.8 OrthoMed 51.99 -9.88 -16.0 FordM 279327 10.08 +.05 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Wednesday, August 8, 2018 7A Toys

FROM PAGE 1A He said his customers range in age from 7 to 60. “It’s women, men, children, seniors, all kinds of people,” he said. 51-year-old Don Dickenson, of Hapeville, said he’s been a vendor practically his entire life. “I’ve been collecting since the age of 10,” he said. “Women come to my house and think the house is going to cave in, I’ve got so darn much cars.” Dealing almost exclusively in Hot Wheels and other diecast car replicas, Dickenson said he makes appearances at about 30 shows a year. He said his customers run the JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS gamut from 10-year-old children to Promoter Jeff Powell said about 300 people attended Saturday's buyers in their 80s. North Georgia Dixie Diecast and Toy Collectibles event in “Growing up, our first car was a Cartersville. Above, vendor Bill Fury has made an appearance at bicycle and a Hot Wheel,” he said. the North Georgia Dixie Diecast and Toy Collectibles event in Cartersville the last three years. “As a young kid growing up, this was my go-to for my toys and my that’s usually the best sellers.” hand at it,” the 49-year-old Mari- had one if you are in America for “They’re right there where 9. He’s also making preparations for cars. Here I am, 40 years later, Saturday’s event was the first etta resident said. any amount of time,” he said. “It’s American culture is,” he said. another convention in Cartersville in doing the same thing.” time vendor Russ Kelly Jr., has hit Kelly said his personal Hot a hobby and a passion and we all “They have tanks, they’ve got fu- 2018, scheduled for Dec. 8. He said toys modeled after Ca- up a toy show as a merchant in Wheels collection is about 7,000 love it for our own reasons.” turistic cars, pop culture cars like “Everybody’s going to find maros, Volkswagens and Mustangs about 25 years. cars strong. The toys, he said, aren’t just a the Beatles’ Yellow Submarine ... something that they like,” he said, are in high demand these days. “We came to this show a couple “If you’re a human being, loving homage to the auto industry there’s a car shaped like a ham- “something that they’ve seen be- “You think of the most popular of months ago and it looked inter- you’ve probably at least heard of — they also reflect United States burger, for crying out loud.” fore when they were a kid.” cars in the world,” he said. “So esting and we thought we’d try our Hot Wheels, and you’ve probably society itself. Powell said he’s planning four More information on the show is shows next year, currently slated for online at www.facebook.com/dix- March 16, July 20, Aug. 31 and Nov. iediecastandtoyshows. • Benny Ray • Mel’Vontae ule IV controlled substance. BARTOW Hood, of 460 Iron Lequa Reese, of Hill Road, Tay- 2702 Bagby Way, • Steven Bridges         BLOTTER lorsville, was ar- Louisville, Ken- Teitsort, of 1455 rested and charged tucky, was ar- Highway 411, with willful ob- rested and charged Cartersville, was The following information — struction of law with driving with a arrested and names, photos, addresses, charges enforcement and maintaining a suspended license. charged with pro- and other details — was taken di- disorderly house. bation violation. rectly from Bartow County Sher- iff’s Office jail records. Not every • David Sterling arrest leads to a conviction, and a • Jmitri Dvonne Silver, of 916 N. • Jason Kareem conviction or acquittal is deter- Jackson, of 1381 Tennessee St., Thrower, of 1942 mined by the court system. Arrests Honeysuckle Cartersville, was Olive Springs were made by BCSO deputies ex- Lane, Atlanta, was arrested and Road, Marietta, cept where otherwise indicated. arrested and charged with was arrested and charged with pro- drugs to be kept in charged with pro- August 6 bation violation. original container, probation vio- bation violation. lation and possession of a sched- • Janice Minnen • Hanna Mariene Baldwin, of 366 Lusk, of 32 Mont- Old Mill Road, gomery St., Cartersville, was Cartersville, was arrested and arrested on a Drug charged with Court sanction.   bondsman off            ! bond and theft by shoplifting. • Franklin Harri- son Major, of           • Allen Trampus 4649 Cox St., Ac- "#%$"%"!         Bell, of 87 Spruce worth, was ar- Lane, Cartersville, rested on an        106 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville • (770) 382-2866 was arrested and agency assist. $%'!&( #%#$'  Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 9am - 5pm charged with two counts of battery. • Christopher Moses McCloud, • Jessica Harley of 21 Mountain Rose Cook, of 18 View Court, Jasmine Lane, Cartersville, was Cartersville, was arrested and arrested and charged with bur- charged with two glary, theft by receiving, two counts of posses- counts of financial transaction sion of a Schedule II controlled card fraud and four counts of en- Coming In August substance, possession of a Sched- tering a motor vehicle with intent Sample one of these ule IV controlled substance, pos- to commit theft. session of less than 1 ounce of Advertising Specials marijuana and possession of • Leland Carman FOOTBALL methamphetamine. McCloy, of 1214 N. Tennessee St., COMING SOON! • Earl Robert Cartersville, was SPECIAL Eley, of 2021 arrested on agency Smith Drive, Ken- assist. nesaw, was ar- rested and charged • Robert Lee SECTION with operating a Myers, of 337 Lee Coming Friday, August 17, 2018 watercraft under Drive, Acworth, the influence of drugs or alcohol was arrested and Advertising Deadline Aug 8th and operating a boat at night with charged with driv- improper light. ing an improperly equipped vehicle, • Joshua Lamar reckless driving, driving with a sus- Ertzberger, of 21 pended license and fleeing police. Coming In October Wessington Place, Adairsville, was • Charles Daniel arrested and Nelson, of 22 C.J. charged with sim- Drive, Kingston, ple battery-family was arrested and violence. charged with pub- lic drunkenness, FALL EDITION • Victor Daniel willful obstruction Gonzales, of 534 of law enforcement, loitering and Coming Sunday, October 14, 2018 prowling, and theft by taking. Cassville Road, st Cartersville, was Advertising Deadline Aug 31 arrested and • Lisa Lee Pack, of charged with driv- 100 Manner Lane, ing under the in- Calhoun, was ar- fluence of alcohol, reckless rested and charged driving, driver must use care to with burglary. avoid pedestrian and failure to obey stop or yield sign. • John Paul Hunter Isiah • Heather Nichole Payne, of 4649 Hernandez, of Cox St., Acworth, 276 Milam Bridge was arrested and Road, Cartersville, charged with ter- was boarded at the roristic threats and jail. acts.

• Gary Wayne • Calvin Leon Holbrook was ar- Ray, of 169 Sugar rested and charged Hill Road, Rydal, with probation vi- was arrested and olation. charged with pro- bation violation. 8A Wednesday, August 8, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News Firefighters battle biggest blaze in California history

BY PAUL ELIAS Associated Press

Firefighters struggled against rugged ter- rain, high winds and an August heat wave Tuesday to slow the spread of the biggest wildfire ever recorded in California, an in- ferno that exploded to more than 450 square miles in just 11 days. The blaze, centered near the community of Upper Lake, about 100 miles north of San Francisco, spread fast because of what officials said was a perfect combination of weather, topography and abundant vegeta- tion turned into highly flammable fuel by years of drought. The flames were raging in mostly re- mote areas, and no deaths or serious in- juries were reported. But at least 75 homes have been lost, and thousands of people have been forced to flee. The blaze, dubbed the Mendocino Complex, was reported 20 percent contained. Its rapid growth to an area the size of Los Angeles at the same time firefighters were battling more than a dozen other major blazes around the state fanned fears that 2018 could become the worst wildfire season in California history. “For whatever reason, fires are burning much more intensely, much more quickly than they were before,” said Mark A. Hartwig, president of the California Fire Chiefs Association. About 3,900 firefighters, including a crew of 40 volunteers from New Zealand, were battling the blaze, contending with KENT PORTER/THE PRESS DEMOCRAT VIA AP temperatures in the high 90s and winds The ranch fire spots out ahead of the main fire in Spring Valley, California, Monday. gusting to 25 mph. help his father try — in vain, it turned out University professor Stephen Pyne, a wild- broke a record set just eight months ago. A smoke has closed much of the park to vis- The area has few roads that can serve as — to protect it. “A big wall of flames came fire management expert. blaze in Southern California in December itors for the past two weeks. firebreaks, and firefighters instead fell back over the mountain. ... I pretty much got my The Mendocino Complex is actually two killed two people, burned 440 square miles California’s firefighting costs have more to natural barriers like streams or used bull- dad out of there.” blazes burning so close together that au- and destroyed more than 1,000 buildings. than tripled from $242 million in the 2013 dozers to cut fire lines. In all, 14,000 firefighters were battling thorities are attacking them as one, a com- Crews also gained ground this week fiscal year to $773 million in the 2018 fis- But the flames were moving so fast in blazes across California, which is seeing mon practice at Cal Fire. The fires started against another Northern California wild- cal year that ended June 30, according to spots that they blew past fire lines, forcing earlier, longer and more destructive wild- July 27 within an hour of each other and fire, one that destroyed more than 1,000 Cal Fire. firefighters to retreat, said Battalion Chief fire seasons because of drought, warmer about 15 miles apart. As of Tuesday, they homes in and around the city of Redding “We’re in uncharted territory,” Gov. Jonathan Cox of the state Department of weather attributed to climate change, and were separated by just a few miles. Offi- and was blamed for at least six deaths. Jerry Brown warned last week. “Since civ- Forestry and Fire Protection, or Cal Fire. the building of homes deeper into the cials have not determined the cause of ei- Meanwhile, a blaze burning near ilization emerged 10,000 years ago, we “There’s no way you’re going to stop forests. ther one. Yosemite National Park has been raging haven’t had this kind of heat condition, and that fire,” said Kyle Coleman, 28, who re- “Cal Fire is really an urban firefighter In becoming the biggest fire in Califor- for nearly a month but is still just one-third it’s going to continue getting worse. That’s turned to his childhood home last week to service in the woods,” said Arizona State nia history, the Mendocino Complex fire as large as the biggest fire, though dense the way it is.” Remains of unidentified boy found at New Mexico compound

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ities were awaiting positive identi- terday on Abdul’s fourth birthday,” The father of the boy has been ac- warrant, Wahhaj told the boy’s as recently as several weeks ago, Searchers found the remains of a fication of the remains. Hogrefe said, appearing to fight cused of leaving Georgia in Decem- mother that he wanted to perform Hogrefe has said. boy after raiding a makeshift com- The search for Abdul-Ghani back tears. ber with his then 3-year-old son. an exorcism on the child, who suf- The warrant said the boy suf- pound last week in search of a Wahhaj of Georgia led authorities The sheriff said authorities re- Wahhaj was expected to appear in fered from seizures, because he be- fered from severe medical issues missing Georgia child, authorities Friday to the squalid compound turned to the compound after inter- court Wednesday on a previous war- lieved the 3-year-old was possessed including hypoxic-ischemic en- said Tuesday. where they found Siraj Ibn Wahhaj, views Friday and Saturday led rant from Georgia that seeks his ex- by the devil. The mother told police cephalopathy, a defect caused by The remains were found Mon- the father of the missing boy, along them to believe the boy might still tradition to face a charge of that Wahhaj took the boy for a trip lack of oxygen and blood flow day during a search in Amalia, near with four other adults and 11 chil- be on the property. abducting his son from that state last to a park and never returned. around the time of birth. the Colorado border. Taos County dren living in filthy conditions. “We had a good idea of a target lo- December. Abdul-ghani was believed to The boy’s mother said the boy can’t Sheriff Jerry Hogrefe said. Author- “We discovered the remains yes- cation to look for the child,” he said According to the extradition have been at the Amalia compound walk and requires constant attention.   

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Today’s weather Forecast for Wednesday, August 8, 2018 TENN. N.C. Rome 91/70

Athens 91/70 Atlanta S.C. 91/72

Augusta 94/72 ALA. Macon 94/71

Columbus 92/73

Savannah 95/74

Albany 95/73

Valdosta 92/70 FLA.

©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. SPORTS B The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Wednesday, August 8, 2018 Issac’s 7th-inning HR vaults AHS to season-opening win

STAFF REPORT “Our goal this season is to stay mentally consis- final innings. Senior Sierra Tanner led Adairsville with three Senior Havyn Isaac helped Adairsville’s softball tent,” Adairsville head coach Amanda Nelson said A single run in the fifth gave Ringgold some mo- hits, while sophomore Sadye Johnson had two of the team get off to a winning note to begin the season via text after the victory. “The girls did a great job of mentum. A five-spot in the sixth gave it the lead with team’s 11 knocks. Tuesday night. keeping focused while up, and then, staying focused the big blast coming off Riley Nayadley’s bat in the In the circle, a pair of sophomores combined to Isaac’s clutch two-run homer in the top of the sev- to continue to compete when we got down late in the form of a three-run homer. earn the win. Victoria O’Neal started and pitched into enth turned a 6-5 deficit into a 7-6 lead as the Tigers game. I’m proud of what they accomplished on open- But Isaac made sure the visitors had the last laugh the fifth. Taylor Rhoades struck out five over the edged out Ringgold on the road in a thrilling opener ing night.” with her game-saving bomb. final 1 2/3 innings to close out the game. for the Region 6-AAA foes in the first regular season Adairsville (1-0, 1-0) jumped out to a 5-0 lead with The go-ahead shot was Isaac’s second hit of the Adairsville will open its home schedule with a visit Bartow County high school sporting event of the two runs in the first and three in the second before game. Her two RBIs matched sophomore Chloe from North Murray at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in Tiger 2018-19 school year. the host Tigers rallied to take the lead in the Souders for the team lead. Valley.

Braves beat Nationals 3-1 to salvage DH split after 8-3 defeat

BY DAVID GINSBURG AP Sports Writer

Ender Inciarte snapped a ninth-inning tie with a two-run triple, and the Atlanta Braves beat the Washington Nationals 3-1 Tuesday night to earn a doubleheader split. In the opener, Bryce Harper and Ryan Zimmerman hit consecutive homers to spark a four-run fourth inning that carried Washington to an 8-3 victory. Seeking to blunt the momentum of the surging Nationals, Atlanta shook off a strong pitching performance by Max Scherzer before striking against the Washington bullpen in the second game of the day-night doubleheader. Freddie Freeman and Nick Markakis singled off Kelvin Herrera (1-2) before Inciarte hit a liner down the first-base line. The ball bounced off a low barrier in foul ground and momentarily eluded Harper, who had no options by the time he picked it up in right field. That was the final pitch thrown by Herrera, who left after a visit from Washington’s trainer. Jesse Biddle (3-0) pitched 1 2/3 innings and A.J. Minter got three outs for his ninth save. The defeat ended Washington’s run of nine wins in 12 games. The Nationals are chasing first-place Philadelphia and Atlanta in the NL East. Atlanta has won seven of nine. The second game developed into a pitcher’s duel between Scherzer, seeking to win his sixth straight start, and Sean Newcomb, who allowed one run and five hits over six sharp innings. RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Scherzer gave up one run and four hits in seven innings with six Cartersville High School 2018 graduate John Reed Evans, front row, center, signed on Tuesday to play baseball at Shorter University strikeouts. He remains unbeaten since July 2. in Rome. On hand for the signing were, front row, from left, Brady Evans, brother; Dede Evans, mother; Tony Evans, father; and The Nationals went up 1-0 in the first inning when 19-year-old Corey Gochee, CHS assistant baseball coach; back row, from left, Shelley Tierce, CHS principal; Byron Kizer, Evans’ summer ball Juan Soto homered on an opposite-field drive to left. coach; Kyle Tucker, CHS head baseball coach; Brandon Patch, CHS assistant baseball coach; David Cagle, CHS assistant baseball Atlanta put runners on the corners with no outs in the fourth before coach; Drew Startup, Evans’ youth pastor; and Darrell Demastus, CHS athletic director. Scherzer deftly worked out of the jam. But Charlie Culberson tied it in the sixth with his second homer of the day. Four of his seven home runs this season have come Cartersville grad Evans goes from playing against Washington. In the first game, Zimmerman and Trea Turner had three hits apiece and Harper added two hits and two RBIs. Jefry Rodriguez (1-1) allowed one run and three hits in five in- final baseball game to signing with Shorter nings in his first major victory. He also got his first big league hit and scored a run. BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN It was early July and his Titans to allow the game to be played. Less than a month later, Evans Greg Holland, who went 0-2 with a 7.29 ERA with St. Louis, nicholas.sullivan@daily- Academy team — a group of play- All it did was change everything returned to Cartersville High, struck out the side during a scoreless seventh inning in his Nationals tribune.com ers, Evans included, with no col- for John Reed Evans. specifically the media center on debut. lege baseball in their future — had At that moment, Evans was a re- Tuesday afternoon, to sign his na- Holland, who pitched for Kansas City in the 2014 World Series, As John Reed Evans squatted essentially crumbled at this junc- cent graduate of Cartersville High. tional letter of intent to continue was signed Tuesday morning as a free agent. behind home plate at Sprayberry ture of the summer. A member of the Canes’ state run- his baseball career at Shorter Uni- Harper led off the fourth with his 27th home run, and Zimmerman High School in Marietta, he knew So much so that only four regu- ner-up baseball team who didn’t versity. followed a drive far over the center-field wall for a 2-1 lead. After he would be playing his final lars on the team showed up for this play much after the first few It all goes back to that final Rodriguez doubled with two outs, Turner and Soto hit RBI singles. game of baseball, quite possibly particular game. Former team- weeks of the season. His college game. All the damage came against 20-year-old Kolby Allard (1-1), re- ever, at least competitively. mates were contacted and even plan was to attend Kennesaw called from the minors to be the 26th man in the doubleheader. He had accepted that. Evans’ younger brother stepped up State. SEE EVANS, PAGE 2B Starter Max Fried was struck in the lower back by a line drive in the second inning and removed with a left groin strain. Washington pulled away with a four-run sixth. After Anthony Rendon delivered a sacrifice fly, Harper singled in a run and Zim- merman hit a two-run double. Jones doubles as mentor, star receiver The game was the makeup of a rainout on July 21. TRAPPED BY PAUL NEWBERRY clearly pleased that one of the Like Jones, he plays receiver. ple don’t really know how good he The weirdest play of Game 1 came in the third inning, when Soto AP Sports Writer NFL’s top players would even take The Falcons are counting on the is. He’s so detailed in the plays. He hit a liner to center with Turner on first base. Inciarte leaped at the the time to notice. “It doesn’t matter rookie to quickly carve out a role in knows everything. He’s like a wall, and the ball appeared to bounce from his glove into the mitt of It was just another routine throw who the quarterback is. It doesn’t an offense that has plenty of coach. He coaches me on every- left fielder Adam Duvall. Turner scampered back to first. After a re- in practice, a rookie quarterback matter who the receiver is. What weapons but needs to find ways to thing.” play, it was determined that Inciarte trapped the ball against the wall tossing the ball to a rookie receiver. matters is getting it right.” lure coverages away from Matt Early in Tuesday’s practice, un- and Soto was called out for passing Turner on the basepath. When the two failed to connect, Jones’ leadership qualities could Ryan’s favorite target. drafted quarterback Kurt Benkert TRAINER’S ROOM Julio Jones stepped in. take on special importance this sea- Jones is certainly doing his part — a longshot to make the team — Braves: Fried hopes to avoid a trip to the disabled list. “Physically, Do it again, he ordered. son. of help Ridley — and, by extension, was working with Ridley on a par- where the ball hit me I’ll be fine,” he said. “Groin, I’m not expecting “What a pure example of what Calvin Ridley was the Falcons’ his own pass-catching prospects. ticular route. it to be a long time.” we stand for as a group,” said At- first-round pick. “Everybody knows Julio is really, UP NEXT lanta Falcons coach Dan Quinn, Like Jones, he went to Alabama. really good,” Ridley said. “But peo- SEE FALCONS, PAGE 2B Braves: Mike Foltynewicz (8-7, 3.04 ERA) starts Wednesday night, looking for a sufficient encore to his last outing against Wash- ington, a two-hit shutout with 11 Ks on June 1. Nationals: LH Tommy Milone (1-0, 3.00 ERA) makes his first career start against Atlanta. He yielded four runs in two relief ap- Atlanta United loses Ambrose to knee surgery pearances last year. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS his right knee and will miss three to four ances for United. Atlanta United has lost another player to a months. He suffered the injury while playing United also is dealing with the loss of Greg likely season-ending injury. for the second-division club, Atlanta United 2, Garza (shoulder surgery) and Sal Zizzo (knee The MLS team says defender Mikey Am- on July 25. surgery), weakening the depth of the team brose had surgery to repair a torn meniscus in Ambrose started eight times in nine appear- leading the Supporters’ Shield standings. Dream top Aces, secure playoff spot

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the line for Las Vegas. Atlanta Dream guard Tiffany Hayes has been Elizabeth Williams and Alex Bentley each Angel McCoughtry chipped in with 19 points rewarded for her best season in the WNBA with scored 22 points, Tiffany Hayes added 21 and for Atlanta (19-10), which set a season-high a multiyear contract extension. the Atlanta Dream beat the Las Vegas Aces 109- in points. Earlier this week, Hayes was named Eastern 100 on Tuesday night to clinch a playoff spot. Kelsey Plum had 20 points and 13 assists for Conference player of the week for the third time Earlier in the day, the WNBA ruled Las Las Vegas (12-17). Kayla McBride added 19 this season. She is averaging 17.7 points per Vegas would forfeit its game against Washing- points and A’ja Wilson had 18 points and eight game. ton that was canceled last week when the Aces rebounds. Hayes also is averaging 3.4 rebounds and 2.6 players decided not to play because of concerns Wilson, McBride and Plum combined to assists as Atlanta leads the Eastern Conference. about their health and safety after 26 hours of score 42 of Las Vegas’ 60 first-half points. Wil- Hayes, a second-round draft pick from ALEX BRANDON/AP travel. son’s former coach, Dawn Staley, at South Car- UConn in 2012, has paired with Angel Mc- Atlanta Braves center fielder Ender Inciarte can’t catch a ball Williams scored on back-to-back possessions olina sat courtside. Coughtry to give Atlanta a high-scoring duo this hit by Washington Nationals’ Juan Soto, but left fielder Adam Duvall made the catch before the ball hit the ground during and assisted on the third as Jessica Breland season. Hayes has averaged 13.4 points for her the third inning of the first baseball game of a doubleheader capped the scoring with 40 seconds to go. DREAM GUARD TIFFANY HAYES career. at Nationals Park Tuesday in Washington. Williams’ baskets followed two 1-for-2 trips to SIGNS MULTI-YEAR EXTENSION Terms of the deal were not released. 2B Wednesday, August 8, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Kyle Busch looking to dominate playoffs

BY PETE IACOBELLI Pocono to tie Kevin Harvick for most victories this sea- AP Sports Writer son. Busch was in the thick of things at Watkins Glen last week until an error by his pit crew pushed him to MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. — Kyle Busch hopes his the back of the pack. Still, Busch finished third for his latest dominant NASCAR season lasts one race longer 17th top-five finish in 22 races this year. than his previous two years. Busch said his run this year is a result of good chem- Busch has won 20 races since 2015, including six in istry and a team on a mission to succeed. He won’t let the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series this year. that slip in the final four races of the regular season, He’s made the 16-driver playoffs each year and has had which starts Sunday at Michigan International Speed- a chance to win the title in the season-closing showcase way. at Homestead-Miami Speedway each of the past three “Our motivation right now is to continue our domi- seasons. nant stretch, continue to finish with top fives, winning But he’s cashed in on just one championship oppor- races, continue to add bonus points,” he said. “We want tunity. That was three years ago, and it’s something that to finish the season on top. We want to win the regular gets under Busch’s skin as the playoffs approach. season championship.” “When you only come up with one championship in Winning is a powerful motivator, as Busch proved three times of being there, it kind of makes you a little at a go-kart track on the Grand Strand to promote Dar- upset that your odds are going down,” Busch said lington Raceway’s Southern 500 on Sept. 2. He raced Tuesday. “So we’ve got to make sure we get back there contest winners on a three-lap, Watkins Glen-like road again this year and win it.” course full of chicanes and hair-pin turns. Busch looks like he’s out to prove he can win every- “I guess I figured out how to run this thing,” Busch thing. He earned his sixth win two weeks back at joked after one of his five kart wins. JOHN BAZEMORE/AP Atlanta Falcons wide receiver Calvin Ridley keeps an eye on the ball while making a catch during a training camp practice Tuesday in Flowery Branch. as he put it, a “rejuvenated spirit.” now-junior Josh Davis. It rele- EVANS “This has been my dream since gated the senior to use mostly as a initely has all the tools to be a great wide receiver. I was 4 years old and able to com- pinch-hitter and a pinch-runner, FALCONS The game just has to come to him. Just seeing FROM PAGE 1B prehend what college baseball is but he also took on the role, or things on the move and not thinking, that’s the only all about,” Evans said. “I’m super rather expanded his role, of being FROM PAGE 1B thing. He’s a rookie. He’s going to have to think. Evans played catcher quite a bit stoked to be getting this opportu- a positive teammate. He’s going to see unscouted looks, things like that. during 2017 and years prior, but he nity. It couldn’t have worked out His influence on the other mem- They haven’t gotten a lot of time together in prac- You can’t make that transition on the run.” played the position in games a any better. I’m really excited to get bers of that historic team was tice, so it wasn’t all that surprising when the two While Jones has enormous physical skills, he total of two times in 2018. Once it all started and really show every- showcased in April when he hit a were out of sync. knows his success as a receiver goes beyond his during the high school season body what I’ve got.” walk-off double to end a 15-0 win That wasn’t acceptable to Jones. speed, size and hands. He keeps telling the rookie against Parkview — one of the top Cartersville High baseball coach over Cedartown in four innings. “Julio was like, ‘Do that one again,’” Quinn mar- to pay attention to what’s going on around him. teams in the country — and that Kyle Tucker said everyone associ- “The team sprinted out of the veled. “That might’ve gone unnoticed to some peo- The eyes might be the most important attribute supposed final game ever. ated with the program and the dugout,” Tucker said, recalling the ple.” of all. A scout from Shorter happened school in general is excited for play. “They ran after him and cel- Even when Ridley makes a catch in practice, he “Watching safeties,” Jones said. “Watching what to be at the latter game. The Evans. Tucker, in particular, ebrated. It was a really cool mo- usually has Jones in his ear. people are trying to take away. Different concepts. Hawks needed a catcher, as they seemed thrilled that a guy who em- ment, and I loved seeing that. That “He says, ‘You can do it better, you can lean on Knowing what he can and cannot do on a route to were down to one on the roster bodied what it meant to be a team just tells you, the guys who were him, whatever it is,’” the rookie said. “It’s like hav- help his teammates.” after a key player moved to first player is getting this opportunity. playing every day saw that, re- ing another coach on the field. He’s watching every- To give all the rookies an idea of what they’re up base. The way Evans landed his offer spected his work ethic, knew he thing that all of us do.” against in Friday’s first preseason game against the A player with nothing to play for says everything about the kind of was a good player and cheered for While Jones took some heat from fans and the New York Jets, Jones showed a tape of his very first impressed in the game that meant person Shorter is adding to its ros- him really hard in that moment.” media for skipping offseason workouts and a exhibition contest against the Miami Dolphins in nothing. They made him an offer ter, and Tucker thinks Evans’ story They undoubtedly celebrated mandatory minicamp in a bid to land a new contract 2011. he couldn’t refuse. should serve as a reminder to those just as fervently when they found — he agreed to report to training camp only after “We have a great group of young receivers on our “I didn’t know how to hang up who might not get the most play- out Evans would be going on to the team adjusted his deal for this season and prom- team,” he said. “But it’s going to get blurry out my cleats,” Evans said. “I really ing time on their team. the next level. A dream that ised to renegotiate in 2019 — there is no question there. You’re out there at full speed, and you don’t just wanted to keep on playing. “He performed, performed well seemed to have ended suddenly re- about the commitment to his teammates. know what to expect. I told ‘em, ‘Just do what you They gave me the opportunity to and performed at the right time,” vived, and Evans will forever be He shows it with his willingness to work with do. Do what got you here. You don’t have to go out do that, and I was all over it.” Tucker said. “It’s just a lesson for grateful for that. anyone who has a desire to get better, whether it’s there and make up things. The game will come to For a player who didn’t get to everybody. You never know when “It’s incredibly humbling,” he a first-round pick such as Ridley or a fringe player you.’” feature much in the latter stages of someone is watching. You never said. “I know that God put me in such as Benkert. Someone asked Jones for a critique of that Cartersville’s outstanding season, know when doing the right thing this position for a reason. I knew Jones is impressed with Ridley’s work ethic and younger version of himself. the chance to play college baseball will get rewarded. This is a perfect that when everything came to- potential. “I was flying around,” he said, breaking into a big is truly a remarkable achievement example of that.” gether — Shorter is a Christian “I knew he was going to come in and be a hard grin. Just as quickly, he turned it into another teach- for Evans. Evans started several games at school anyways — I knew that worker,” said Jones, a two-time All-Pro who has ing moment. “If you’re a young guy, you don’t want It also sends him to college with the beginning of the Canes’ season was His plan for me, once every- gone four straight seasons with at least 80 recep- to bust a play and start looking around. If you bust a definite chip on his shoulder and, before losing his starting spot to thing was settled for me.” tions and more than 1,400 yards receiving. “He def- it, go full speed. You’ll get the next one.”

RECREATION SPORTSROUNDUP CALENDAR MLB Standings FLAG FOOTBALL — Regis- Home & Away NATIONAL LEAGUE tration to play flag football in the East Division W L Pct GB Thursday Woodland at Cartersville, 5:30 p.m. Cartersville Parks and Recreation Philadelphia63 49 .563 — Department league is currently ATLANTA 61 49 .555 1 FOOTBALL Kell at Cass, 5:55 p.m. Washington 58 55 .513 5½ Adairsville at Woodland (Scrimmage), 7:30 p.m. VOLLEYBALL open. The league is split into two New York 46 64 .418 16 Miami 47 68 .409 17½ SOFTBALL Adairsville at Fannin County, 7 p.m. divisions — the Pee Wee Division Central Division North Murray at Adairsville, 5:30 p.m. East Paulding, Rome at Cass, 5 p.m. for those 4-5 and the Tyke Divi- W L Pct GB Chicago 65 47 .580 — Cedartown at Cartersville, 5:30 p.m. Woodland, Chapel Hill at Hiram, 6 p.m. sion for those 6-8 — based on age Milwaukee 65 50 .565 1½ St. Louis 59 55 .518 7 Friday Friday, August 17 at Sept. 1. Registration is $60 Pittsburgh 57 56 .504 8½ FOOTBALL FOOTBALL through Aug. 12 and $70 from Cincinnati 49 64 .434 16½ West Division Cartersville at Dalton (Scrimmage), 7:30 p.m. Chattooga at Adairsville, 7:30 p.m. Aug. 13 until all the spaces have W L Pct GB Arizona 63 51 .553 — Pepperell at Cass (Scrimmage), 7:30 p.m. Allatoona at Cartersville, 7:30 p.m. been claimed. There is a non-res- Los Angeles62 51 .549 ½ Colorado 60 52 .536 2 VOLLEYBALL Woodland at Southeast Whitfield, 7:30 p.m. idence fee for those living outside S.F. 57 58 .496 6½ San Diego 44 70 .386 19 Cartersville vs North Cobb Christian, Etowah at Se- SOFTBALL the city of Cartersville. quoyah Classic, 7 p.m. Adairsville at Lady Cat Classic at Dalton, TBA Monday's Games Miami 2, St. Louis 1 Saturday Saturday, August 18 N.Y. Mets 6, Cincinnati 4 Chicago Cubs 3, Kansas City 1 SOFTBALL SOFTBALL FOOTBALL — Registration to Colorado 2, Pittsburgh 0 Darlington at Cartersville (doubleheader), noon Adairsville vs. Ridgeland at Lady Cat Classic at Dal- play in the Cartersville Parks and Arizona 3, Philadelphia 2, 14 innings Houston 3, San Francisco 1 Woodland vs. Northwest Whitfield at Young Harris ton, 9 a.m. Recreation Department youth Tuesday's Games Washington 8, ATLANTA 3, 1st game College (doubleheader), 1 p.m. Adairsville vs. Heritage at Lady Cat Classic at Dalton, football league is currently open. Houston 2, San Francisco 1 Monday 10:45 a.m. ATLANTA 3, Washington 1, 2nd game Registration is $100 through Aug. St. Louis 3, Miami 2 SOFTBALL Troup at Cartersville (doubleheader), 5:30 p.m. 12 and $110 from Aug. 13 until all Cincinnati at N.Y. Mets, late San Diego at Milwaukee, late Cass at Villa Rica, 5:55 p.m. VOLLEYBALL the spaces have been claimed. Chicago Cubs at Kansas City, late East Paulding at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. Cass at Coosa Invitational, 8 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Colorado, late There is a non-residence fee for Philadelphia at Arizona, late Tuesday Monday, August 20 those living outside the city of L.A. Dodgers at Oakland, late Today's Games SOFTBALL SOFTBALL Cartersville. Cincinnati (Stephenson 0-0) at N.Y. Mets (deGrom 5-7), Sonoraville at Adairsville, 5:30 p.m. Adairsville at Calhoun, 5:30 p.m. 12:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (Archer 3-5) at Colorado (Marquez 9-8), 3:10 Cartersville at Central Carroll, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 21 p.m. Philadelphia (Velasquez 8-8) at Arizona (Corbin 8-4), Rome at Cass, 5:55 p.m. SOFTBALL FOOTBALL CHEERLEAD- 3:40 p.m. Woodland at Carrollton, 5:55 p.m. Adairsville at Haralson County, 5:55 p.m. ATLANTA (Foltynewicz 8-7) at Washington (Milone 1-0), ING — Registration for cheer- 7:05 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Sandy Creek at Cartersville, 5:45 p.m. St. Louis (Gant 3-4) at Miami (Richards 3-6), 7:10 p.m. leading for the Cartersville Parks San Diego (Kennedy 0-0) at Milwaukee (Chacin 10-4), Southeast Whitfield at Adairsville, 7 p.m. Woodland at Kell, 5:55 p.m. and Recreation Department 2018 8:10 p.m. Rockmart at Cartersville, 5 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Chicago Cubs (Quintana 10-7) at Kansas City (Fillmyer youth football league is currently 0-1), 8:15 p.m. Gordon Central, Marietta at Woodland, 5 p.m. Murray County, Armuchee at Adairsville, 5 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 5-5) at Oakland (Fiers 7-6), 10:05 open. Cheerleading is open to p.m. Thursday, August 16 Cartersville, Cambridge at River Ridge, 5 p.m. Thursday's Games SOFTBALL Cass, Chattooga at Rome, 6 p.m. those 5-12 years of age, based on ATLANTA at Washington, 1:05 p.m. age at Sept. 1. Registration is $95 San Diego at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m. Coahulla Creek at Adairsville, 5:30 p.m. Woodland, Central Carroll at Rockmart, 6 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. through Aug. 12 and $105 from Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. Aug. 13 until all the spaces have AMERICAN LEAGUE been claimed. Uniform cost is in- East Division cluded in the registration fee. W L Pct GB On the Air Boston 80 34 .702 — There is a non-residence fee for New York 69 42 .622 9½ Tampa Bay 57 56 .504 22½ those living outside the city of Toronto 51 61 .455 28 MLB BASEBALL (ESPN) Baltimore 34 79 .301 45½ 7 p.m. — Atlanta at Washington (ESPN) 3 p.m. — Little League Southeast Regional: Final Cartersville. Central Division W L Pct GB YOUTH BASEBALL (ESPN) Cleveland 62 49 .559 — Minnesota 52 59 .468 10 1 p.m. — Little League Southwest Regional: Final Detroit 47 66 .416 16 The Cartersville Parks & Chicago 41 71 .366 21½ Kansas City 34 78 .304 28½ Minnesota at Cleveland, late Minnesota at Cleveland, 1:10 p.m. x-Seattle 22 7 .759 — Recreation Department can be West Division N.Y. Yankees at Chicago White Sox, late Texas at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Los Angeles17 11 .607 4½ reached at 770-387-5626; Bartow W L Pct GB Chicago Cubs at Kansas City, late Boston at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. Phoenix 16 13 .552 6 Houston 73 42 .635 — L.A. Dodgers at Oakland, late Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. Minnesota 15 13 .536 6½ County Parks & Recreation De- Oakland 67 46 .593 5 Detroit at L.A. Angels, late Seattle at Houston, 8:10 p.m. Dallas 14 14 .500 7½ Seattle 65 49 .570 7½ Today's Games Las Vegas 12 15 .444 9 partment can be reached at 770- Los Angeles56 58 .491 16½ Seattle (Gonzales 12-6) at Texas (Gallardo 6-1), 2:05 x-clinched playoff spot 387-5149. Items for the Daily Texas 50 65 .435 23 p.m. WNBA Standings Detroit (Hardy 4-3) at L.A. Angels (Barria 6-7), 4:07 p.m. Tuesday's Games Tribune News Recreation Calen- Monday's Games Boston (Johnson 2-3) at Toronto (Hauschild 1-0), 7:07 Seattle at Indiana, late dar are accepted in writing only. Cleveland 10, Minnesota 0 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Las Vegas at ATLANTA, late Seattle 4, Texas 3, 12 innings Baltimore (Cashner 3-10) at Tampa Bay (TBD), 7:10 p.m. W L Pct GB Minnesota at Chicago, late N.Y. Yankees 7, Chicago White Sox 0 Information can be mailed to the Minnesota (Odorizzi 4-7) at Cleveland (Clevinger 7-7), ATLANTA 18 10 .643 — Washington at Phoenix, late Chicago Cubs 3, Kansas City 1 7:10 p.m. Washington 16 11 .593 1½ L.A. Angels 6, Detroit 2 N.Y. Yankees (Severino 14-5) at Chicago White Sox (Gi- Today's Games Daily Tribune News, Attn: Sports, Connecticut 16 12 .571 2 Los Angeles at New York, 7 p.m. Houston 3, San Francisco 1 olito 7-8), 8:10 p.m. Chicago 10 18 .357 8 Connecticut at Dallas, 8 p.m. P.O. Box 70, Cartersville, GA Tuesday's Games Chicago Cubs (Quintana 10-7) at Kansas City (Fillmyer New York 7 21 .250 11 Houston 2, San Francisco 1 0-1), 8:15 p.m. Indiana 5 23 .179 13 Thursday's Games 30120, faxed to 770-382-2711 or Tampa Bay 4, Baltimore 3 L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 5-5) at Oakland (Fiers 7-6), 10:05 Seattle at Washington, 11:30 a.m. sent via e-mail to sports@daily- Texas 11, Seattle 4 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles at ATLANTA, 7 p.m. Boston at Toronto, late Thursday's Games W L Pct GB tribune.com. Minnesota at Las Vegas, 10 p.m. The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Wednesday, August 8, 2018 3B

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600 Autos For Sale 600 Autos For Sale 600 Autos For Sale 600 Autos For Sale 610 Vans/Utility Vehicles 630 Trucks For Sale

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610 Vans/Utility Vehicles

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