Euharlee Gets Tourism Recommendations

THURSDAY

May 24, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Euharlee gets tourism recommendations

BY JAMES SWIFT Representatives of the GDEcD’s hear the story of why things hap- about that.” [email protected] Tourism Product Development Re- pened and be in the place where it GDEcD Tourism Product Devel- source Team traveled to Euharlee happened,” she said. “Those are the opment Resource Team Manager For Euharlee, Georgia Depart- last December. They unveiled rec- folks who tend to stay longer on va- Tracie Sanchez recommended Eu- ment of Economic Development ommendations and strategies from cation, and therefore, they spend harlee find new uses for its most (GDEcD) Tourism Product Devel- their tourism development report more money.” iconic landmark. opment Director Cindy Eidson said before a crowd that included nu- She also suggested the city hire “Have you dined on the covered it boils down to one existential merous community stakeholders, an artist-in-residence to assist with bridge before, as a public event?” question: Do they want to be a city including Mayor Steven Worthing- public arts projects and perform- she asked. “This is something we or a historic village? ton and several members of the city ances. Another suggestion was to thought could be a fundraiser for “You’ve got to really hear the council. consider launching a local artists the bridge ... it might turn out to be message of what people say they Georgia Council for the Arts market. the signature event, and one that want in their community,” she said Grants Program Director Tina Lilly “You can develop relationships you could tack on to festivals or at a public meeting Tuesday evening proposed the city take steps to at- with artists and do consignment other things that are occurring out at the Euharlee Welcome Center and tract “cultural heritage tourists” to like that,” she said. “I think there at the community.” JAMES SWIFT/DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS History Museum. “Because this is Euharlee. “They want to see au- would be a lot of people down in Georgia Department of Economic Development Tourism Product you, this is who you are.” thentic historic sites. They want to Atlanta who would think SEE TOURISM, PAGE 4A Development Director Cindy Eidson spoke in Euharlee Tuesday.

Veterans organizations WATER WOES to present Memorial Day Record observances rainfall spells Monday BY MARIE NESMITH trouble for [email protected] For U.S. Navy veteran Glen Thompson, The American Legion north county Carl Boyd Post 42’s Memorial Day program is filled with heartfelt moments. neighborhood As the post commander, the Cartersville resident is helping pro- BY NEIL B. MCGAHEE mote Monday’s 11 a.m. service. [email protected] Open to the public, the observance, which will conclude with a picnic Sometime during the night May 18, one lunch, will be held near the Post’s of two things happened: 1. barriers meant flagpole on Roosevelt Street in to divert storm water from the Georgia Cartersville, behind Hobby Lobby. Deptartment of Transportation’s S.R. 140 “We’ll recognize the names of widening project, north of Adairsville, or 2. all the veterans that have passed a culvert running under 140, and owned by away in Bartow County since last Bartow County, failed, flooding more than Memorial Day,” said Thompson, 25 homes along Snow Springs Road. who enlisted in the U.S. Navy in Troy Boswell, his back aching from 1978 at the age of 17 and retired as mowing his yard, went to bed early. He a master chief petty officer in thought he heard an unusual noise around 2009. “… As each veteran’s name midnight, but exhaustion trumped curiosity is read, a bell is tolled. When the and he turned over and went back to sleep. bell is struck, you’re standing there “When I woke up, I went and made a cup with your head down in a solemn of coffee,” he said. “I still hadn’t seen any- moment. thing. I looked out the kitchen window and “It just reaches into your heart, there was just water everywhere. “ when you hear the names and think A closer inspection revealed his work- of some of the experiences those shop was flooded and the roots of a big oak individuals have had and things tree succumbed to the rising waters, taking that they’ve gone through in life, his above ground pool along for a final but yet they took the time to serve. journey. I can’t do it without having tears in He wasn’t alone. Nearly every residence my eyes when it’s over.” along the horseshoe-shaped road had suf- As in past years, the Legion- fered some type of damage. naires’ program — and the Viet- Shelby Killen carefully picked her way nam Veterans of Bartow County’s along debris-laden Buttner Street trying to service in the evening — strives to avoid deep holes of water still there three emphasize the purpose of the holi- days after the storm. She was enroute to her day, which now is regarded by rental home to extract her tenants and their many as the unofficial kick off to belongings. The stains on the walls meas- summer. ured 31 inches of water within the house. “It’s very important to The According to GDOT, the $56.4 million American Legion that we continue project includes widening 6.2 miles of 140 to recognize those that have served from Floyd County to just west of and have given their lives in service Oothkalooga Creek near Adairsville. When NEIL MCGAHEE/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS and those that have served period finished in June 2021, the roadway will be Shelby Killen watches as crews for the freedoms that we have here remove the tree limbs near her home. today,” Thompson said. “The im- SEE , PAGE 7A FLOOD portance to The American Legion is that we continue the traditions, so that they remain strong and vibrant in people’s minds and lives.

SCMS teams take 1st, 2nd in eCYBERMISSION SEE HONOR, PAGE 2A

BY DONNA HARRIS BERMISSION account, that covers all the details of [email protected] a “true scientific investigation, from defining the need for examining the problem, all the way through Their scientific and engineering prowess has paid the steps for further study following the completion off big for two groups of sixth-graders at South Cen- of the project,” Clark said. tral Middle School. The folder is then evaluated and scored by volun- The students tackled a couple of real-world issues teer virtual judges. for a web-based science, technology, engineering and “I was thrilled for my students,” she said. “They mathematics competition and ended up winning first all worked so hard, and I’m immensely proud of each and second place in the state for their grade level. group, even those who did not place. eCYBERMIS- The 16th annual eCYBERMISSION competition, SION is an intense and exhausting process. I had only hosted by the U.S. Army Educational Outreach Pro- ever been the team adviser for seventh-grade groups, gram, allows students in grades 6-9 to choose a prob- and I had never had so many teams at one time so I lem in their community then complete either the had some anticipation going into the process this scientific inquiry method or the engineering design year.” process to solve that problem, according to team ad- She added the teams “could not have completed viser Sarah Clark, a sixth-grade gifted science this process in time” without help from sixth-grade SPECIAL RANDY PARKER/DTN Members of Team Mickey Mouse Mob, from left, River “Indi” teacher. advanced English language arts teacher Abbey Yohe. The Bartow County Veterans Hughes, Rachel Crosley, Kaleb Smith and Kylie Lasiowski won The teams — groups of three or four students of Team Mickey Mouse Mob — made up of Rachel Walk of Honor is located at the first place in the state for sixth grade in the eCYBERMISSION the same grade level guided by a team adviser — Frank Moore Administration & STEM competition. complete a mission folder, through their online eCY- SEE SCMS, PAGE 7A Judicial Center in Cartersville.

INSIDE TODAY Partly Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A sunny VOLUME 72, NO. 16 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 84 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classified ...... 3B Low 68 2A Thursday, May 24, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News Steven Madden peacefully with and a great-grand-baby Jeremiah born this year. Brothers: Freddie be held at The Bread of Life Chris- Address: her family by James Frederick. She is survived Jr. and Randy Casey. Sisters: tian Center @ 267 Simpson Rd 251 S. Tennessee St. Steven Madden, age 47, of Ac- Cartersville, GA 30120 worth, GA, died May 23, 2018. her side on by her husband James “J.M.” Peggy Baker, Terri Cochran, and NE White, Georgia 30184 at 11am Services to be announced by Wednesday, Nichols Jr., daughters Stephanie Jody Hoy. and many nieces, on Saturday May 26th. Mailing Address: Georgia Funeral Care & Crema- May 23rd, 2018. (Dan) Newsom, Dana (Scottie) nephews, and in-laws. There will Visit www.hamiltonfuneralop- 251 S. Tennessee St. tion Services, of Acworth, GA. She is pro- Smith, and son Jamie (Tara) be a visitation from 11am-1pm at tions.com to share words of com- Cartersville, GA 30120 678-574-3016 ceeded by her Nichols, eight grandchildren: Hamilton Funeral Home followed fort to the family. mother Sylvia Blake, Katie, Brooke, Will, Drew, by a graveside service on Friday, Arrangements are by Hamilton Phone: 770-382-4545 After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 Diane Faye Nichols “Toot” Casey, Cassie, Dalton, and Conner. Four May 25th, 2018, at 2pm at Chat- Funeral Home & Cremation Serv- Fax: 770-382-2711 Diane “Donna” Faye Nichols of her father Fred Nichols great grandchildren: Abbie, Rhett, tanooga National Cemetery. A cel- ices, 4506 Hixson Pike. (423) 531- Adairsville, Georgia, passed away “Pig” Casey, Kayden, Azlynn, and three to be ebration of life memorial will also 3975 Alan Davis, Publisher Jason Greenberg, Managing Editor Jennifer Moates, GOP candidates for Georgia governor ready for runoff Advertising Director Mindy Salamon, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS on immigration. series of campaign ads including Office Manager/Classified ATLANTA — Stacey Abrams The field was all white men: for- one where he says he has a big Advertising Director got immediate accolades and atten- mer legislators, officeholders and truck, “Just in case I need to round Lee McCrory, tion nationally as Georgia Democ- businessmen, some with decades of up criminal illegals and take ‘em Circulation/Distribution rats nominated her for the state’s top political experience and others po- home myself.” Manager job, but any focus on her chances of sitioning themselves as outsiders In the ballroom of a downtown Stacey Wade, becoming the nation’s first black fe- challenging the establishment. Atlanta hotel, Abrams thanked sup- Circulation Customer Care/ male governor first has to wait for Cagle garnered national head- porters and outlined her vision for Account Manager her Republican opponent who lines in February when he threat- the future. Byron Pezzarossi, won’t be settled for another two ened to kill a tax break benefiting She drew loud and sustained ap- Press Room Director months. Delta Air Lines, one of Georgia’s plause when she told the crowd, With votes still being tallied, Lt. largest employers, for ending a dis- “We can repeal campus carry and Email: Gov. Casey Cagle and Secretary of count program for members of the we can expand HOPE,” referring to MANAGING EDITOR State Brian Kemp largely skipped National Rifle Association. a law that allows guns to be brought [email protected] the celebrations and pivoted di- Kemp garnered strong criticism onto college campuses and a popu- NEWSROOM rectly to talk of a runoff contest that — and national headlines — with a lar scholarship program. [email protected] will decide who faces Abrams in FEATURES EDITOR November. [email protected] At his Athens watch party, Kemp !'G+ (F TODD KIRKLAND/AP PHOTOGRAPHER told supporters, “I want to thank Georgia Republican gubernatorial candidate, Lt. Gov. Casey [email protected] you all, our thousands of supporters Cagle speaks to his supporters as he enters a runoff with Brian !(F%+ ( ' ' STAFF REPORTERS around the state, for helping us Kemp during an election-night watch party in Gainesville [email protected] punch our ticket to the runoff.” Tuesday. !' F'+% !(& ", '(- (H' ' [email protected] At a gathering in Gainesville, ()+- I %(% )()% "&)(+-'- [email protected] Cagle told the crowd: “It’s great to Stacey Evans in a race featuring mote book sales from which she ","(', -!- ' -( & *F"$%I SPORTS REPORTER come in first place. We’ve got a lot two former legislative colleagues personally profited. She has denied + ,(&-"&, %I + [email protected] more to be done.” tussling over ethics accusations and the allegations. %(%%I (H' ' ()+- F'+% “We are right where we need to their respective records on educa- Abrams got a last-minute boost ADVERTISING DIRECTOR !(& ,- H"-! ,"'+ ' +"' [email protected] be in terms of this runoff,” Cagle tion. with an endorsement — in the form )()% H"-! &"%"+ , +(& (F+ OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED said. Abrams campaign was plagued of a 60-second robo-call — from (H' (&&F'"-I ' HQ+ %HI, ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Abrams secured the Democratic by allegations of ethics violations, Hillary Clinton. [email protected] nomination, becoming the first including that she reimbursed her- In the Republican race, Cagle and +I -( ,+G - &(&'-Q, '(-" F+ ('+' (,'Q- ' H"-! -! CIRCULATION DIRECTOR woman to do so. She will face the self money from campaign ac- Kemp beat three GOP rivals in a [email protected] winner of the July 24 GOP runoff. counts without record and that she race characterized by strong support F'+% (+ &&(+"% ,+G" HQ+ !+ Abrams beat former state Rep. used campaign resources to pro- for gun rights and tough talk LEGAL ADVERTISING (+ F+"' ' -+ -! ,+G" [email protected] %-(' I +F'+% ,,",-'- PRODUCTION [email protected] Letter Guidelines: Honor Letters to the editor on issues of broad public interest are FROM PAGE 1A welcomed. Letters must bear a “We feel that if we don’t continue complete signature, street ad- our patriotic traditions, then in a " ) +) ) dress and phone number (ad- short amount of time they’ll go to dresses and phone numbers the wayside. It’s just too important ! ",,G"%% ( P "+-+,G"%% will not be published). Letters of 500 words or less will be ac- to us as a veterans organization to cepted. Libelous charges and let things, like Memorial Day, Flag HHH)+'"$#''"' , F'+%(& abusive language will not be Day [and] Veterans Day, become considered. Information given just another picnic at the lake.” must be factual. All letters will Following The American Le- be printed as submitted. No gion’s program, the Vietnam Veter- corrections will be made to ans of Bartow County’s candlelight grammar, spelling or style. service at 8 p.m. will be conducted Writers may have letters pub- in front of the veterans memorial — lished once every two weeks. on the grounds of the Frank Moore Consumer complaints and Administration and Judicial Center, thank-you letters cannot be used. All are subject to editing. 135 W. Cherokee Ave. in Send letters to 251 S. Ten- Cartersville. nessee St., Cartersville, GA “We do it just to recognize all 30120, or e-mail to veterans, those that gave their lives [email protected]. and even the ones that served,” said Editor’s Note: Vietnam Veterans of Bartow Opinions expressed by colum- County Commander Sonny Ear- nists for The Daily Tribune wood, adding this year’s service News are those of the colum- also will feature a presentation from nist alone and do not reflect the U.S. Rep. Barry Loudermilk, R-Ga. opinion of the newspaper or “We just like to let them know that any of its advertisers. all veterans are appreciated. … The Ordering Photographs: candlelight part is real emotional … Every photograph taken by a then right after that we hang around Daily Tribune News photogra- and talk a good deal. pher and published in the paper “Last year, we must have hung is available for purchase. Go to around for an hour and a half to two www.daily-tribune.com and hours. We had a good many veter- click on “Order Photos.” ans there. I think we pushed 100 last year. We had a good turnout. People Subscriber Info: didn’t just run and leave, they To subscribe, call 770-382- walked down through there and 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- can Express and Discover [saw] the bricks that we’ve got laid accepted. for anybody that served in any Six days by local carrier motor armed forces.” route subscription rates: As Earwood noted, attendees of 3 Months $32.95 the candlelight ceremony are en- 6 Months $59.95 couraged to view the Veterans Walk 1 Year $112.50 of Honor, which is 50 percent com- Home delivery $11.25 per month. plete. Coordinated by the Vietnam Miss Your Paper? Veterans of Bartow County, the If your paper has not arrived by brick offering runs parallel to the 6:30 a.m., call our customer care government building’s sidewalk line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 and highlights all veterans, not lim- and a paper will be delivered to ited to Bartow County residents. &'.,-. !0'! &5/'! ) #& ')'0 0',+ 0 // %# &#. -5 your home. All subscribers call- For $50, individuals can take part ing after 11 a.m. will have their in the Walk of Honor, purchasing a • Great Selecon Now In Stock brick inscribed with three lines of paper delivered with their next • Lifeme Warranty • Superior regular delivery. information: the military personnel’s name; rank and branch; and Construcon • All Steel Mechanism “Bartow County’s only years and location of service. Ear- • Reinforced Hardwood Frame daily newspaper ” wood said those interested can pick • 8 Gauge No Sag Springs OFFICIAL ORGAN OF up a Walk of Honor form at the BARTOW COUNTY • Acella Flex Seat Foam Georgia Department of Veterans • Wider Base for Stability USPS 146-740 Service’s Cartersville office or the Published daily Tuesday Vietnam Veterans of Bartow • Custom Orders Available through Sunday by Cartersville County, both located at 320 W. America’s #1 Selling Lift Chair! In Your Choice Of Style & Fabric Newspapers, a division of +0.,"1!0,.5 $$#. Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. Cherokee Ave. ,+/1)0 0',+ 6 4 * 6 . 5/ Tennessee St., Cartersville, For more information about the GA 30120. Periodical Postage evening observance or the Walk of Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. Honor, individuals can call Ear- E (&3 ( 7C $&3 $16 E 95 ( 07B4'(9 $16 POSTMASTER, send all ad- wood at 770-547-8311. Further de- E 18 ( () $16 E &1$A1&$ E 879A@ 62B91(@ dress changes to Cartersville tails about the American Legion and Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee E (961$A(' %1@3@ E #0184$@0 62B91(@ E ($'$&0(@ St., Cartersville, GA 30120. its programs and services can be ob- “Since 1965... Serving Cartersville & Bartow County over 52 Years. Family Owned & Operated.” E 1%975D$4)1$ E BA7 &&1'(6A@ tained by visiting We will meet or beat Advertised Price www.post42cartersvillega.org or its ANY Facebook page. To add a name to item for item - Shop and Compare! 76#('91 E !B(@ !0B9@ E $A D 88716A5(6A the Legion’s list of veterans who Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune 106 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville • (770) 382-2866 (35 1'0# .0#./2'))# News. All rights reserved as to the en- have passed away in the last year, Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 9am - 5pm ! "" ""!% tire content. call 770-386-9150. FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Thursday, May 24, 2018 3A Daughter sees bleak future with mom she can’t stomach

DEAR ABBY: My mother is a with my mother — more for her cause she will NOT be moving in view. However, Sarah’s a bit on going well, that would be the narcissist and a user. She has sake than for mine — but she’s with you. To take care of yourself the large side and sensitive about time to offer your help. But do never held down a job and toxic. How do I handle her now does not make you a terrible per- it, so she doesn’t like shopping not approach the subject from a blames everyone else. We rarely and as she ages? I feel like a ter- son, so do not allow anyone to with others and refuses our offers grooming perspective, which get along for more than 15 min- rible person for feeling this way, tell you that it does. to help. She also gets offended if Sarah could regard as insulting. utes at a time. but it’s causing me increasing someone points out that her Instead, approach it from the job I used to blame myself, but anxiety. — DISTRESSED DEAR ABBY: I need advice clothes don’t fit. attire angle. Suggest she could have realized over the years that By DAUGHTER IN WISCONSIN on how to approach a friend, I don’t want her wardrobe to make a better impression if she I’m not alone in how I feel about Abigail Van Buren “Sarah,” about a sensitive topic. impede her interviews, and I “dressed for success,” and volun- her. The problem is, she doesn’t the way she is there is no one else DEAR DAUGHTER: You are She’s pretty, but she dresses slop- think she could benefit from a teer to help her pick out some realize her behavior is unaccept- in her life. I’m responsible for 99 responsible for your mother’s so- pily. Her pants are so loose they new look. How can I gently offer things. able. If you try to address it, it percent of her social interactions cial life because you have placed slip off her waist, her shirts are to go clothes-shopping with her causes an argument. She has no outside of work. What do I do? yourself in that position. The per- too tight and short, and she never so I can help her find nice clothes Dear Abby is written by Abi- idea that she has alienated herself She says that because she has no son responsible for her social life wears makeup or jewelry. without offending her? — FASH- gail Van Buren, also known as from our family and has no savings, she will be moving in as well as her financial situation I’d like to take her shopping IONISTA IN NEW ENGLAND Jeanne Phillips, and was founded friends. She loves me and I love with me when she’s older. The is her, not you. for clothes that fit her better, es- by her mother, Pauline Phillips. her, but I can’t stand to be around idea of taking care of her until It is time to tell your mother pecially as she has started look- DEAR FASHIONISTA: How Contact Dear Abby at her. she dies keeps me up at night. she had better start putting ing for a new job and will need is your friend doing in that job www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box I’m an only child. Because of Part of me wants a relationship money away for her old age be- appropriate clothes for an inter- search? If she tells you it’s not 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

PLEASANT VALLEY bible school June 3-8 from 6 to 8 a.m. There are classes for all ages TIST CHURCH – 79 Rowland Pine Grove Road S.E., Springs Road S.E., Cartersville. CHURCH – 174 Mostellers p.m. each night. Children from and a closing service at 3 p.m. Springs road S.E., Cartersville. Cartersville. Savior of All The church’s food pantry is open Road, Adairsville. Pleasant Valley Pre-K to 5th grade are welcome. Rowland Springs Baptist Church Lutheran Church is hosting its Va- the third Thursday of every month Church is celebrating its home- OAK GROVE BAPTIST is hosting its Vacation Bible cation Bible School June 18-22 for from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. coming May 27 at 10:30 a.m. Or- PINE GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH – 997 Brownlee School, “Time Lab,” for children kids ages 3-12. The church is also dained will be the singers for the CHURCH – 93 Pine Grove Road, Mountain Road, Adairsville. Oak 4 years old through sixth grade, hosting services on June 23 at 8 EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF morning service. Lunch will fol- Cartersville. Pine Grove Baptist Grove Baptist Church of June 11-15 at 9 a.m. to noon each a.m. and 10:30 a.m. For more in- THE ASCENSION – 205 W. low the service. Everyone is in- Church is hosting its vacation Adairsville is celebrating its day. To register, visit rowland- formation, call 770-387-0379. Cherokee Ave., Cartersville. The vited. Bible school June 3-8 from 6:15 to homecoming on June 10. Service springs.com or call 770-382-4778. church’s food pantry is open every 9 p.m. each night. Meals will be will start at 10:30 a.m. with a meal ROWLAND SPRINGS BAP- Tuesday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., DAMASCUS BAPTIST provided and will begin at 6:30 served around noon. Fireproof will GLORY HARVESTER TIST CHURCH – 79 Rowland and Wednesday from 9 to 11 a.m. CHURCH – Damascus Baptist p.m. Children ages 3-16 are in- be providing music. CHURCH – 1988 Joe Frank Har- Church is hosting Sister Gloria vited. ris Parkway, Cartersville. Glory 6-month APY* Compare % Minimum deposit $1,000.00 Linley as their Women’s Day BRANDON’S CHAPEL Harvester Church is hosting its va- 1.95 speaker May 27 at 3 p.m. Every- SUTALLEE BAPTIST BAPTIST CHURCH – 136 Old cation bible school June 13-15 at Our CD 18-month % APY* one is invited. CHURCH – 895 Knox Bridge Stilesboro Road S.W., 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. nightly. The Rates 2.45 Minimum deposit $1,000.00 Highway, White. Sutallee Baptist Cartersville. Brandon’s Chapel church is also hosting its Youth Bank-issued, 4-year APY* MT. TABOR BAPTIST Church is hosting a free vacation Baptist Church is hosting its vaca- Extravaganza 2018 event June 16 3.00 % Minimum deposit $1,000.00 FDIC-insured CHURCH – 3068 Old Alabama bible school June 4-8 from 6:30 to tion bible school June 10-13. The at 2 p.m. and June 17 at 10 a.m. Road, Taylorsville. Mt. Tabor 9 p.m. each night. Kids event will begin at 4 p.m. on June On June 24, the church is hosting * Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 05/01/2018. CDs offered by Edward Jones are bank-issued and FDIC-insured up to $250,000 (principal and interest accrued but not yet paid) per Baptist Church is hosting its preschool to 12th-grade are wel- 10 and 5:50 p.m. every other Family and Friends Day at 3 p.m. depositor, per insured depository institution, for each account ownership category. Please visit homecoming May 27 at 10:30 come. evening. Dinner will be included. with dinner at 1:30 p.m. www.fdic.gov or contact your financial advisor for additional information. Subject to availability and price change. CD values are subject to interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices a.m. Fireproof will be the guest Children ages 3 to 15 are invited. of CDs can decrease. If CDs are sold prior to maturity, the investor can lose principal value. FDIC singers. Lunch will follow. Every- CARTERSVILLE SEV- SAVIOR OF ALL insurance does not cover losses in market value. Early withdrawal may not be permitted. Yields quoted are net of all commissions. CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow interest one is invited. ENTH DAY ADVENTIST ROWLAND SPRINGS BAP- LUTHERAN CHURCH – 58 to compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. All CHURCH – 311 Old Mill Road, CDs sold by Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC). DAVID STREET CHURCH Cartersville. Cartersville Seventh Jonathan E Brown OF GOD – www.edwardjones.com David Street Church Day Adventist Church is hosting Member SIPC of God is hosting Heaven Seekers, its vacation bible school June 4-8 Financial Advisor who will be ministering through from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. each day. 101 S Erwin St music June 2 at 7 p.m. Everyone Cartersville, GA 30120 is invited. For more information, NEW CORINTH MISSION- 770-607-0114 call 770-606-2921. ARY BAPTIST CHURCH – New Corinth Missionary Baptist DRY CREEK BAPTIST Church is hosting Men & Women CHURCH – 1500 Dry Creek Conference June 8-10. Women Road, Adairsville. Dry Creek Bap- night is June 8 at 7 p.m. The con- tist Church is hosting its home- ference is June 9 10 a.m. 2 p.m. coming June 3 at 10:45 a.m. Men day is June 10 at 3 p.m. Reg- Lunch will be served afterward. istration costs $20. RSVP by June Right Path will be the guest 8 to Pastor Darrell K. Shaw by singers. Everyone is welcome. calling 770-480-5786. Call today BARTOW CUMBERLAND CLEAR CREEK BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH – CHURCH – 142 Clear Creek for all your 2851 Highway 140 N.E., Rydal. Road N.W., Adairsville. Clear Bartow Cumberland Presbyterian Creek Baptist Church is hosting its Automotive Church is hosting its vacation vacation bible school June 9 at 10 Join Us For Daily Specials Repairs! Monday: Large Mexican Salad $550 40 Combined Years of (Shell $100 More) Automotive Experience! WHAT’S GOING ON $ 00 Tuesday: Taco 1 (Soft or Hard) $8999 * Diesel Oil $ 00 Change TALLATOONA COMMU- sign Made Simple on June 5 from Wednesday: Large Beef or Chicken Burrito 5 Up to 15 qts & filter/Full synthetic extra NITY ACTION PARTNER- 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Olin Tatum *Not to be combined w/any other offer. *Must $ 00 mention ad.*Some limitations. See store for details SHIP – Tallatoona Community Agricultural Building Stiles Audi- Thursday: Med Beef or Chicken Nachos 5 Action Partnership Inc. is holding torium. Phil Aplin, retired land- $ 00 $ OFF $ OFF $ OFF its regular Board of Director’s scape designer and master gardener Friday: Large Fiesta Grande 6 10 25 50 meeting May 29 at 6 p.m. at its of- extension volunteer, is hosting the $ $250 or more $500 or more ¢ EACH 100 or more fice at 1010 N. Tennessee St. in seminar. To register or find more Saturday: Wings 75 Automotive Repairs or Services Must bring in ad. *Some limitations apply. See store for details. Cartersville. information, call 770-387-5142. * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra We service Powerstrokes, Cummins, and Duramax. N.W. GA DAYLILY SOCI- ATCO VILLAGE RE- Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm 770-334-3169 ETY – The N.W. GA Daylily soci- UNION – A reunion is being held 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA 30121 ety is hosting garden tours June 2 for those who worked, lived, were 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 [email protected] from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The cost is schooled, played or were around $10 and includes tours of four gar- Atco Village. The reunion will be dens. Tickets can be purchased June 9 at 11 a.m. at the Atco Club from the group’s booth at the May House. Market or at any of the tours. For more information, contact 770- CLOVERLEAF ELEMEN- 547-9029. TARY REUNION – The Clover- FURNITURE & MATTRESS MART, LLC The group is also hosting a leaf Elementary Reunion is being daylily show June 23 from 1 to 3 held on June 9 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Cartersville Civic Cen- p.m. at the Taylor Farm Pavillion, ter. Admission is free. There will be 201 Lucas Road S.W. in NOW OPEN a plant sale during the show, start- Cartersville. There is a $10 dona- ing at 10 a.m. tion for lunch and the event (teach- ers and administrator lunches will ADULT SOCIAL-BALL- be provided). For more information ROOM DANCE CLASS – and to RSVP, call 770-773-5109. Cartersville Parks & Recreation is hosting East Coast swing classes SQUARE DANCE CLASS – each Wednesday in May at the The Bartow/Zena Drive Senior Goodyear Clubhouse. Classes are Center is hosting square dancing $10 for adults and $15 for couples. classes on Mondays. Classes are $6 For more information, call 770- per person and free for youth ages SOFA & LOVESEAT GROUPS 607-6170. 8-18. Classes begin at 6 p.m. For $ Starting at more information, call Clyde 699 DIXIE HIGHWAY 90-MILE Couch at 706-608-8005. YARD SALE — The annual Dixie BRAND NAME Highway 90-Mile Yard Sale set for TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSI- FURNISHINGS & MATTRESSES June 1-3. For more information, BLY – Take Off Pounds Sensibly Tripp Nelson see Facebook.com/DixieHigh- meets on Fridays at 9:30 a.m. at the Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Wed & Sun way90MileYardSale/. Salvation Army at 16 Felton Place 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. in Cartersville. The first meeting is LANDSCAPE DESIGN free. For more information, call Cartersville, GA 30120 MADE SIMPLE – The UGA Ex- Rose Beauchamp at 770-545- 770-212-9294 tension is hosting Landscape De- 5815. U.S. & WORLD

4A Thursday, May 24, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Fate of US-NKorea summit rests with Kim Jong Un

BY MATTHEW LEE AND Trump and Kim confer “we can MATTHEW PENNINGTON get the North Koreans to make Associated Press this strategic shift about how best to serve the country — that the WASHINGTON — Secretary nuclear weapons program isn’t in of State Mike Pompeo said fact the thing that keeps the Wednesday he’s “very hopeful” regime in power, but the thing that a planned U.S.-North Ko- that prevents the regime from rean summit will proceed but laid being in a place it wants to be the fate of the historic meeting with economic success.” squarely with Kim Jong Un, who Pompeo also touched on an won’t be reassured by U.S. de- issue that was once central to the mands for “rapid denucleariza- administration’s campaign of tion.” “maximum pressure” on North The decision about whether the Korea, but has been rarely men- June 12 meeting in Singapore be- tioned by U.S. officials since tween Kim and President Donald Trump agreed to the summit: Trump happens is “ultimately up human rights. to Chairman Kim,” Pompeo told He said he had raised it with the House Foreign Affairs Com- Kim “and it will be part of the mittee. Lawmakers’ questioning discussions as we move for- of Pompeo followed Trump’s ward.” Asked by lawmakers comment Tuesday that “there’s a whether he had a commitment very substantial chance” the from Kim to make it part of a meeting would not proceed as deal, Pompeo said, “We have scheduled. broad outlines of what it is that Trump told reporters Wednes- each nation is prepared to do.” day, “whatever it is, we will The summit would offer a his- know next week about Singapore toric chance for peace between and if we go I think it will be a adversaries technically at war great thing for North Korea.” since the Korean War ended in Amid the uncertainty, a White 1953 without a peace treaty. But House team is headed to Singa- AHN YOUNG-JOON/AP there also is the risk of a diplo- pore this weekend to work on lo- Women protesters shout slogans during a rally for peace on the Korea peninsular near U.S. Embassy in Seoul Wednesday. U.S. matic failure that would allow gistics for the trip. White House President Donald Trump labored with South Korea’s Moon Jae-in Tuesday to keep the highly anticipated U.S. summit with North the North to revive and advance Korea on track after Trump abruptly cast doubt that the June 12 meeting would come off. Setting the stakes sky high, Moon said, spokesman Raj Shah said the ef- “The fate and the future of the Korean Peninsula hinge” on the meeting. its weapons program. fort would be led by Joe Hagin, Pompeo was due to meet later deputy chief of staff for opera- meeting, accusing the U.S. of a tion, total and complete, that Tuesday. When asked if there and would need to be followed Wednesday with Chinese Foreign tions. Shah noted that an advance “one-sided demand” that it give won’t be extended over time.” could be an incremental ap- by many more significant meas- Minister Wang Yi. Trump has ex- team goes out ahead of all sched- up its nuclear weapons. He said Bolton’s comments were proach, providing incentives ures to meet Trump’s demands pressed suspicion that the uled presidential teams. North Korea took particular of- alluding to the failure of past dis- along the way to the North, he for real denuclearization. North’s recent barbs against the If it goes ahead, it will be the fense at comments by Trump’s armament deals with North said, “I don’t think I want to to- Pompeo said that “if we can U.S. were influenced by Kim’s first meeting between a U.S. and hawkish national security adviser Korea “where in exchange for act tally commit myself. But all in get America’s interests safe and unannounced trip to China two a North Korean leader during John Bolton that the U.S. was x the United States sends a one would be a lot better.” secure we are prepared to do a weeks ago — his second in as more than six decades of hostility, looking to the example of Libya, check across the transom,” Pom- To date, North Korea has taken great deal,” including security as- many months. Trump said Tues- and it would come just months which relinquished its nuclear peo said. “It is indeed not our few concrete steps beyond halt- surances for Kim. Pompeo said day he’d noticed “a little change” after the North’s rapid progress program in the early 2000s in ex- model.” ing the nuclear and missile tests denuclearization would cover nu- in Kim’s attitude after the trip. toward attaining a nuclear-tipped change for sanctions relief. North Korea, which views its that ratcheted up tensions last clear weapons, missiles, engines The president said he hoped missile that could strike America Libya’s longtime autocratic nukes as a guarantee that its au- year. On Wednesday it was es- and systems related to space Chinese President Xi Jinping was fueled fears of war. But the North leader Moammar Gadhafi was thoritarian regime won’t go the corting a group of international launch rockets, production of fis- actually committed to the goal of unexpectedly pulled out of killed several years later after a same way as those in Libya and reporters, including an Associ- sile material and associated tech- denuclearizing the Korean Penin- planned peace talks with South Western-backed military inter- Iraq, has said it wants a “phased ated Press Television crew, to nology and research. sula, calling him a “world-class Korea last week, objecting to vention. and synchronous” approach to witness the closure of its atomic The former CIA director, who poker player.” Trump said he was U.S.-South Korean military exer- Pompeo steered away from denuclearization, which neigh- test site. While that could set a has met twice with Kim since the displeased by China’s softening cises, and also threatened to aban- that comparison, but said the boring China supports. positive tone ahead of the sum- start of April, told the committee of border enforcement measures don the planned Trump-Kim U.S. wants “rapid denucleariza- Trump hedged on the issue mit, it is not an irreversible move that it’s his hope that when against North Korea. Seething over Russia probe, Trump tears into ‘spygate’

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump has branded his latest attempt to discredit the special counsel’s Russia investigation as “spygate,” part of a newly invigorated strategy embraced by his Republican colleagues to raise suspicions about the probe that has dogged his presidency almost since the start. Trump now is zeroing in on — and at times embellishing — re- ports that a longtime U.S. government informant approached members of his 2016 campaign during the presidential election in a possible bid to glean intelligence on Russian efforts to sway the election. Trump’s latest broadsides set the stage for an unusual decision by the White House to arrange access to classified documents for just two Republican House members, both Trump allies, in a briefing expected today, as Trump and his supporters in Congress press for information on the outside informant. It remains unclear what, if any, spying was done. The White be a storytelling festival [or] a pad- Resource Team consultant Wandi page out of Cartersville’s zoning House has given no evidence to support Trump’s claim that that Tourism dle festival involving the Etowah Steward suggested Euharlee take playbook and designate its down- the Obama administration was trying to spy on his 2016 campaign River.” measures to place the bulk — if not town area as a historic overlay dis- for political reasons. It’s long been known that the FBI was look- FROM PAGE 1A To address a lack of local lodg- all — of its downtown area on the trict, with potential for a second ing into Russian meddling during the campaign and that part of The lack of light pollution, ing, Sanchez recommended the city National Historic Register. commercial district overlay. that inquiry touched on the Trump campaign’s contacts with Russ- Sanchez added, makes the city an create at least two campgrounds — “Travelers love to see that kind of “It builds good infill construc- ian figures. ideal candidate for events like out- possibly by repurposing Osborne thing,” she said. “You’ll get more tion,” she said. “It’s just an oppor- Democrats say the briefing — held as special counsel Robert door movie nights and astronomy Park. people here the more it looks ap- tunity for you to think about what Mueller investigates Trump’s campaign and whether it was in- talks — perhaps with representa- GDEcD Tourism Division Re- pealing [and] has amenities people and how to protect an investment of volved in Russian meddling in the U.S. election — is highly in- tives of Tellus Science Museum on gional Tourism Project Manager are looking for.” something that’s precious to each of appropriate and should be given to a bipartisan group of hand for special presentations. Janet Cochran said Euharlee could She advised city decision-makers you.” congressional leaders, as is customary. Senate Democratic Leader That said, she said she does like benefit from improved wayfinding to design campaigns around pre- As for potential funding sources, Chuck Schumer and House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi the idea of lighting up the bridge markers and community branding. serving local historic buildings and Eidson said Euharlee is a strong wrote to the Justice Department on Wednesday and said the GOP- throughout the year, with the adorn- “The signage needs to be devel- properties, complete with fundrais- candidate for Tourism Product De- only meeting is “completely improper in its proposed form and ments changing month-to-month. It oped in a way that sort of tells a liters such as festivals and 5K races. velopment grants — especially would set a damaging precedent for your institutions and the rule can sport red, white and blue dress- tle bit about your story, who you Steward also recommended the since so much of the local history of law.” ings for Independence Day, she are, and a little bit about your her- city look into repurposing some of connects to African-American her- Some Senate Republicans have asked to be invited to the meet- suggested, or red and green decora- itage,” she said. “Marketing oppor- its older buildings. “They can be itage and so many of the local ing as well, saying they should be included. Senate Judiciary tions for Christmastime. tunities abound ... it’s all about the artist studios, they can be micro- amenities revolve around outdoor Chairman Chuck Grassley of Iowa, South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Another idea? Partnering with experience and creating a sense of breweries,” she said. “They can also recreation. Graham and Texas Sen. John Cornyn made that request to White some other cities in north Georgia place.” be unique places for lodging.” From here on out, however, Eid- House Chief of Staff John Kelly on Tuesday. Cornyn is the No. 2 for a major, multi-location covered She said Frankie Harris Park, in Still, she encouraged Euharlee to son said it’s up to the city to deter- Republican in the Senate. bridge festival. particular, was in need of new sig- balance “nature and commerce” by mine the best course of action to The meeting scheduled for Thursday was encouraged by Trump “The footprint of the village is so nage. She also floated the idea of emphasizing its water trails along bolster visitor activity. Among other and brokered by the White House. Expected attendees are FBI Di- small and walkable and intimate adding an overlook to Euharlee the Etowah. suggestions, she recommended the rector Christopher Wray, National Intelligence Director Dan Coats, that there were multiple ideas for Creek and finding new ways to link “You’re a river town,” she said. city assemble a formal tourism Justice Department official Edward O’Callaghan, House Intelli- other types of festivals that could go the historic village together — both “Use that river.” committee to get things moving for- gence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes and House Oversight on,” she said. “Some of those might physically and aesthetically. Eidson suggested Euharlee take a ward. and Government Reform Chairman Trey Gowdy. 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] ELECTED Sen. David Perdue • 455 Russell Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 • 202-224-3521 Rep. Paul Battles • 208 Rd. #2 South S.W. • Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 404-657-8441 • [email protected] OFFICIALS Rep. Barry Loudermilk • 329 Cannon House Office Buliding • Washington, D.C. 20515 Rep. Christian Coomer • 127-A West Main St. Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 770-383-9171 • [email protected] 202-225-2931 • https://loudermilk.house.gov Rep. Trey Kelley • 836 N. College Dr. • Cedartown, GA, 30125 • 404-657-1803 • [email protected] The Daily Tribune News Entertainment www.daily-tribune.com • Thursday, May 24, 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. LIBUD

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

SJYLUT Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Answer here: (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: STOMP RIVER FONDUE PEANUT Wednesday’sYesterday’s Answers Answer: When they figured out how to get syrup from maples, it was — “TREE-MENDOUS”

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

THURSDAY May 24, 2018 LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) you might see ways to improve your Bosses, parents and VIPs might ask for health or even the way you take care of ARIES (March 21 to April 19) information about you. They might also a pet. Because you’re in a resourceful frame make you account for yourself. (Yikes!) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) of mind today, you see new ways to Good luck. This is a good day for learning some- earn money. You also might see new VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) thing new, even if it is lighthearted. You uses for something that you already This is a fabulous day for study, be- also might be romantically drawn to own. Clever you! cause you have excellent powers of someone who is a tiny bit scary. (Per- TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) concentration. Plus, you are motivated haps this person isn’t good for you?) Take a realistic look in the mirror today to find the behind-the-scenes story or AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose to see how you can improve your reason behind something. Grab your Look for ways to make improvements image. (After all, you never get a sec- magnifying glass and begin! on the home front. In particular, focus ond chance to make a first impression.) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) on bathrooms, plumbing or laundry GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You might see new ways to approach areas, plus garbage and recycling. Research will go well today. If you are an inheritance or how to deal with PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) looking for solutions to problems or an- shared property. It’s quite likely that You are very convincing in all your in- swers to questions, you won’t stop digging your new ideas will be better. teractions with others today. That’s why until you find what you’re looking for! SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) people will believe you. This also is CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your dealings with a partner or close why you can persuade anyone to do A conversation with someone will be friend will be powerful today. Perhaps whatever you want. powerful today. You might feel like a secret will be revealed? Be prepared. YOU BORN TODAY You are adapt- you’re in the hot seat, or perhaps he or SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) able, easygoing and charming. People she is? Either way, this exchange is You might introduce improvements to admire you. You are comfortable being memorable. where you work today. Or, likewise, unique and sometimes unusual.

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

ACROSS 1 Light source 5 Boorish 10 Bowlers and others 14 Finished; done 15 “__, Dolly!” 16 Bogeyman 17 __ one’s time; wait 18 Worry-free life 20 Peculiar Written By Brian & Greg Walker 21 Short note HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 22 Mountains of South America 23 __ at; beholds 25 Take to court 26 Fashionable 28 British capital 31 Supermarket walkway 32 Become swollen 34 Nun’s promise 36 Tricky maneuver 37 __ to; before 38 Alpha’s follower 39 Common name for a street 3 Like a Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 40 Necklace busybody fastener 4 Prefix for view 41 Less adorned or occupied 42 Closed tightly 5 Saucy; cocky 44 Elegant 6 Packages of 45 “Mamma __!”; paper Italian’s cry 7 Too 46 Seashore 8 Underhanded 47 Colorado resort 9 Distress signal 50 Apply finger 10 Having antlers paint 11 Elderly 51 __ moment; 12 Alder or ash instant of 13 __ out; begins realization a journey 54 Covering 19 Jeer at completely 21 Apple pie 57 Worry; fret à la __ ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 58 Terra firma 24 __ child; kid ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 59 Pago Pago, with no siblings All Rights Reserved. American __ 25 Zoom skyward 60 Use one’s ears 26 Sticky strip 35 Cautious 48 Kill 61 Facial features 27 Small brooks 37 Tearful request 49 Window piece 62 __ at; show 28 Thrown for a 38 Pasture cries 50 U.S. coin contempt for __; confused 40 Prison, slangily 52 Stack 63 Notice 29 Exaggerates 41 Spill the beans 53 Haywire 30 Musical 43 Makes right 55 19th letter DOWN symbols 44 Wild feline 56 Shade of 1 Gray wolf 32 Paper fastener 46 Lake boat brown 2 Gung ho 33 Fleur-de-__ 47 Capable 57 That woman Business 6A Thursday, May 24, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Trump eager to sign bill rolling back Dodd-Frank regulations

BY MARCY GORDON ease regulations and oversight on enacted late last year that deeply AP Business Writer more than two dozen financial in- cut taxes for corporations and stitutions, including BB&T wealthy individuals and offered WASHINGTON — President Corp., SunTrust Banks, Fifth more modest reductions for most Donald Trump indicated Wednes- Third Bancorp and American Ex- ordinary Americans. day that he’s eager to sign a bill press. Supporters of the bill say that would dismantle a chunk of Eventually, the exempted Dodd-Frank was too blunt an in- the rules framework for banks, in- banks will no longer have to un- strument in response to the finan- stalled to prevent recurrence of dergo an annual stress test con- cial crisis, hurting smaller lenders the 2008 financial crisis that ducted by the Federal Reserve. that played no role in the debacle. brought millions of lots jobs and The test assesses whether a bank They provide more than half of foreclosed homes. has a big enough capital buffer to small business loans and over 80 The House voted 258-159 on survive an economic shock and percent of agricultural loans. Tuesday to approve legislation keep on lending. The banks also The legislation also exempts rolling back the Dodd-Frank law, will be excused from submitting certain banks and credit unions notching a legislative win for plans called “living wills” that from requirements to report some Trump, who made gutting the spell out how a bank would sell mortgage loan data. The ex- landmark law a campaign prom- off assets or be liquidated in the empted data includes the age of a ise. event of failure so it wouldn’t cre- loan applicant, credit score, total The Republican-led legislation, ate chaos in the financial system. loan costs and interest rate. Crit- pushed by Wall Street banks as Rep. Jeb Hensarling, the Texas ics say that would make it easier well as regional banks and Republican who heads the House for banks to discriminate against smaller institutions, garnered 33 Financial Services Committee, minorities seeking home mort- votes from House Democrats. said Main Street banks “have gages and go undetected. Similarly, the bill splintered De- J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE/AP, FILE been suffering for years under the In response to the Equifax mocrats into two camps when the This March 6 photo shows the Capitol in Washington. Several Democrats facing tough re-elections weight” of the Dodd-Frank regu- breach that exposed personal in- Senate voted 67-31 to approve it this fall are joining solid Republican backing of an effort to alter some key aspects of the Dodd- lations. “Help is on the way,” formation for more than 145 mil- in March. Frank law. Congress moved Tuesday to dismantle a chunk of the rules framework for banks, Hensarling declared. “Today is an lion Americans, the bill requires installed to prevent a recurrence of the 2008 financial crisis that brought millions of lost jobs and “Big legislation will be signed foreclosed homes. important day in the history of free credit freezes for all con- by me shortly,” Trump tweeted economic opportunity in Amer- sumers affected by data breaches. Wednesday. “Big changes to The legislation is aimed at es- stifling growth. corporate tax cuts enacted late ica.” Currently most states allow the DODD FRANK.” pecially helping small and The Dodd-Frank act, named last year, the Federal Deposit In- Republican lawmakers, with credit reporting companies to The bill raises the threshold at medium-sized banks, including after its co-authors, Democratic surance Corp. reported Tuesday. Hensarling at the forefront, have charge consumers a fee for freez- which banks are deemed so big community banks and credit Sen. Christopher Dodd of Con- “This is not a bill that benefits been chafing at Dodd-Frank’s re- ing their credit. and plugged into the financial unions. But critics argue that the necticut and Democratic Rep. consumers. It is a big-bank bo- strictions in the eight years since Backers of the legislation note grid that if one were to fail it likelihood of future taxpayer Barney Frank of Massachusetts, nanza,” Rep. Al Green, D-Texas, its enactment by President Barack that the Federal Reserve still will would cause major havoc. Those bailouts will be greater once it be- boosted government oversight of said in debate on the House floor Obama and Democrats in Con- have the authority to apply banks are subject to stricter capi- comes law. They point to in- banks. before the vote. gress, and finally prevailed with tougher standards for banks with tal and planning requirements. creases in banks’ lending and U.S. banks’ net income The bill makes a fivefold in- Tuesday’s vote. $100 billion to $250 billion in as- Backers of the legislation are in- profits since Dodd-Frank’s enact- climbed to $56 billion in the Jan- crease, to $250 billion, in the The win on the banking bill sets. tent on loosening the restraints on ment in 2010 as debunking the uary-March quarter, a 27.5 per- level of assets at which banks are adds to Trump’s marquee busi- A sole Republican, Walter them, asserting that would boost assertion that excessive regula- cent increase from a year earlier, deemed to pose a potential threat ness-friendly legislative achieve- Jones of North Carolina, voted lending and the economy. tion of the banking industry is as profits were revved up by the if they fail. The change would ment, the sweeping tax bill against the bill Tuesday. Vegas workers’ vote to authorize strike pressures casinos

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ing Caesars Palace, Planet Holly- outstanding contract issues and workers dropped their paper bal- LAS VEGAS — Las Vegas wood, Bellagio, MGM Grand, will come to an agreement that lots in numbered boxes. casinos could watch tens of thou- Stratosphere, The D and El Cortez. works for all sides.” When casino workers across sands of employees walk off the It also could cause problems for Caesars released a statement Las Vegas went on a strike in job for the first time in more than fans heading to the city to watch late Tuesday saying it expects to 1984, union members lost an esti- three decades after union members the Vegas Golden Knights hockey reach an agreement with the union mated $75 million in wages and voted to authorize a strike at any team play in the Stanley Cup Final “on or about June 1.” benefits and the city lost a similar time starting June 1, a move that in early June, a rare feat for a team Shares of both casinos slid amount in tourism revenue. Mil- could cripple the city’s world-fa- in its first year. around 2 percent before the open- lions more were lost in gambling mous resorts. “I’m here to show the younger ing bell Wednesday and other income. About 25,000 members of the generations that this is the way we gaming-affiliated companies were Don Leadbeter, a bellman at the Culinary Union who work at 34 fight to maintain our jobs, job se- under pressure as well. MGM Grand, has worked at Las different casino-resorts across the curity, health benefits and to gain Union members enthusiastically Vegas casino-hotels for more than tourist destination cast ballots in a pay raise,” Lewis Thomas, a util- gathered Tuesday at the Thomas four decades and participated in two sessions Tuesday, showing the ity porter at the Tropicana casino- and Mack Center at the University previous strike votes. He said collective power of the largest hotel, said. “This will be a of Nevada, Las Vegas. They high- workers this time want to protect labor organization in Nevada. The wake-up call to let [the compa- STEVE MARCUS/LAS VEGAS SUN VIA AP fived, took selfies and carried their job security and ensure that move hands union negotiators a nies] know we are together, we are Members of the Culinary Workers Union, Local 226, assemble for signs urging people to vote. employers provide training as they huge bargaining chip as they work united, we are not separated.” a presentation in a university arena before an evening vote on Banners outside said, “Show up adopt more workplace technology. to solidify new five-year contracts. The contracts of 50,000 union- whether to authorize a strike Tuesday in Las Vegas. A potential or give up, security strike vote” He said bartenders are already The union last voted for a strike ized workers are set to expire at strike would affect 34 casino-hotels. A majority yes vote would amid pro-union chants in English using automated systems that in 2002 but reached a deal before midnight May 31, and negotia- not immediately affect the casinos, but it would give union and Spanish. Some workers could potentially eliminate their negotiators a huge bargaining chip by allowing them to call for a employees walked out. The last tions with individual casino-oper- strike at any time starting June 1. chanted, “Hey, Caesars, look jobs, and guests are now able to strike, in 1984, spanned 67 days ating companies have not led to around, Vegas is a union town” check in and out of resorts with- and cost the city and workers tens agreements for new terms. not giving the workers what they ate more than half the properties and “No contract, no peace.” out interacting with front-desk of millions of dollars. Union officials have said they deserve according to the economy that would be affected by a strike. Some employees stopped by in personnel, putting those jobs at The latest strike would mean want to increase wages, protect right now,” Geoconda Arguello- MGM said it will keep meeting their casino-resort uniforms on risk, too. losing workers with roles critical job security against the increasing Kline, union secretary-treasurer, with the union. their way to or from work, while “I want the companies to open to making a casino-hotel run: bar- use of technology at hotel-casinos, said after the first voting session. “A vote such as this is an ex- others donned shirts emblazoned up their eyes and think what’s tenders, housekeepers, cocktail and strengthen language against “They are very successful. They pected part of the process,” the with “Vegas Strong” and the union going to happen if we go on a and food servers, porters, bellmen, sexual harassment. have a lot of money.” company said in a statement after logo. strike,” Leadbeter said. “That’s a cooks and other kitchen workers. “We’ve been in negotiations MGM Resorts International and results were released. “We are Inside, union organizers verified lot of business that’s going to go It would affect properties includ- with the companies, and they are Caesars Entertainment Corp. oper- confident that we can resolve the people were eligible to vote, and down.”

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 2,760 Dow Jones industrials 25,120 10 DAYS AT&T Inc 2.00 6.2 12 32.33 -.10 -16.8 iShEMkts .59 1.3 ... 46.49 -.02 -1.3 Close: 2,733.29 2,720 Close: 24,886.81 24,840 AbbottLab 1.12 1.8 27 61.84 +.45 +8.4 iS Eafe 1.66 2.3 ... 70.90 -.79 +.8 Change: 8.85 (0.3%) Change: 52.40 (0.2%) AMD ...... 13.10 +.12 +27.4 Intel 1.20 2.2 21 55.21 +.76 +19.6 Allstate 1.84 1.9 14 95.59 -.29 -8.7 2,680 10 DAYS 24,560 IntPap 1.90 3.4 18 55.25 -.44 -4.6 2,880 27,200 Altria 2.80 5.0 18 55.88 +.67 -21.7 JD.com ...... 19 36.72 +.36 -11.3 Ambev .05 .9 10 5.51 -.01 -14.7 JohnJn 3.60 2.9 16 123.45 +.54 -11.6 Apache 1.00 2.3 27 42.57 -.56 +.8 Kroger s .50 2.0 13 24.57 -.13 -10.5 2,800 26,400 Apple Inc 2.92 1.6 22 188.36 +1.20 +11.3 LockhdM 8.00 2.5 39 325.32 +8.19 +1.3 Avingr nrs ...... 2.23 +.94 -69.4 Lowes 1.64 1.7 22 94.69 +8.94 +1.9 25,600 BP PLC 2.38 5.1 25 46.45 -.64 +10.5 McDnlds 4.04 2.5 24 161.62 +2.17 -6.1 2,720 BkofAm .48 1.6 17 30.44 -.45 +3.1 Merck 1.92 3.2 22 59.17 +.72 +5.2 BkOzarks .78 1.6 16 48.45 -.48 0.0 MicronT ...... 7 59.97 +.94 +45.8 24,800 B iPVxST rs ...... 34.03 -.61 +21.9 Microsoft 1.68 1.7 57 98.66 +1.16 +15.3 2,640 BlockHR .96 3.5 22 27.76 -.14 +5.9 24,000 BrMySq 1.60 3.0 52 52.50 +.16 -14.3 Mohawk ...... 16 214.87 -.22 -22.1 CSX .88 1.4 10 63.55 +.08 +15.5 MorgStan 1.00 1.8 14 54.35 -.53 +3.6 NCR Corp ...... 27 30.74 -.42 -9.6 2,560 23,200 CampSp 1.40 4.1 11 34.26 -.11 -28.8 NMDJFMA NMDJFMA Caterpillar 3.12 2.0 19 157.74 +1.54 +.1 Neovasc g ...... 04 +.00 -93.3 ChesEng ...... 8 4.64 +.10 +17.2 NewellRub .92 3.6 5 25.88 -.35 -16.2 MUTUAL FUNDS Chevron 4.48 3.5 57 128.70 +.47 +2.8 NikeB s .80 1.1 67 71.34 +.03 +14.1 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Penney ...... 6 2.35 ... -25.6 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Cisco 1.32 3.0 23 43.68 +.03 +14.0 Citigroup 1.28 1.8 13 70.24 -.84 -5.6 PepsiCo 3.71 3.7 20 100.45 +.52 -16.2 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,616.71 20,860.16 Dow Industrials 24,886.81 +52.40 +.21 +.68 +18.44 CocaCola 1.56 3.7 72 42.40 +.15 -7.6 Petrobras ...... 15.11 -.59 +46.8 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 87,045 53.52 +2.8 +22.1/C +14.8/B 5.75 250 11,423.92 8,898.32 Dow Transportation 10,727.35 -14.27 -.13 +1.08 +18.90 ColgPalm 1.68 2.7 22 62.72 +.31 -16.9 Pfizer 1.36 3.8 14 35.97 +.25 -.7 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 61,736 41.26 +2.5 +14.6/C +12.1/B 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 680.68 +5.96 +.88 -5.90 -4.82 Comcast s .76 2.4 15 31.88 -.63 -20.1 PhilipMor 4.28 5.2 21 81.70 +1.83 -22.7 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 56,052 46.48 +1.7 +15.8/A +11.8/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,554.86 NYSE Composite 12,743.40 -23.25 -.18 -.51 +9.66 ConAgra .85 2.3 16 36.95 +.08 -1.9 PwShs QQQ 1.52 .7 ... 169.60 +1.42 +8.9 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 834 25.92 +1.8 +15.1/A +8.7/D 5.50 1,500 7,637.27 6,081.96 Nasdaq Composite 7,425.96 +47.50 +.64 +7.57 +20.49 CSVixSh rs ...... 4.78 -.17 -13.7 PUVixST rs ...... 11.06 -.31 +8.3 George Putnam BalA m MA 979 20.16 +1.6 +8.5/C +7.9/B 5.75 0 1,273.99 1,052.45 S&P 100 1,201.46 +4.32 +.36 +1.55 +13.26 Darden 2.52 2.9 19 85.71 -.23 -10.7 ProctGam 2.87 3.9 19 74.18 +.15 -19.3 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 330 11.53 +0.1 -1.5/E +1.7/B 4.25 1,000 2,872.87 2,386.92 S&P 500 2,733.29 +8.85 +.32 +2.23 +13.68 Deere 2.40 1.5 36 156.58 +1.49 0.0 PShtQQQ rs ...... 15.06 -.39 -30.0 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,546 15.66 +1.4 +10.2/D +10.4/B 5.75 1,000 2,001.48 1,686.25 S&P MidCap 1,950.53 +1.72 +.09 +2.63 +12.86 Disney 1.68 1.6 15 102.89 -1.18 -4.3 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.5 ... 273.36 +.75 +2.4 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,409 8.05 0.0 +4.0/A +5.1/A 2.25 1,000 29,760.60 24,842.29 Wilshire 5000 28,444.17 +84.13 +.30 +2.34 +13.73 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.3 21 67.04 -.43 -5.9 SpdrOGEx .73 1.7 ... 42.84 -.24 +15.2 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 615 27.71 +7.2 +39.9/A +13.1/B 5.75 1,000 1,639.89 1,349.35 Russell 2000 1,627.61 +2.37 +.15 +6.00 +17.73 EliLilly 2.25 2.7 78 82.68 +.46 -2.1 SearsHldgs ...... 3.39 +.01 -5.3 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 132 11.54 +0.1 +6.2/D +4.1/D 2.25 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.3 20 115.75 +.11 -1.8 SouthnCo 2.40 5.5 49 43.99 +.44 -8.5 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 333 21.27 +3.1 +10.9/E +9.2/D 5.75 1,000 EsteeLdr 1.52 1.0 51 151.30 +3.42 +18.9 SP CnSt 1.28 2.6 ... 49.84 +.18 -12.4 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,318 7.06 -0.1 +6.1/A +3.0/A 4.00 0 ExxonMbl 3.28 4.0 18 82.15 +.51 -1.8 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ SPDR Fncl .46 1.6 ... 28.16 -.18 +.9 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,240 24.82 +1.6 +14.3/B +10.8/A 5.75 0 FordM .60 5.2 6 11.44 -.08 -8.4 SunTrst 1.60 2.3 14 69.33 -.26 +7.3 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 798 16.29 +1.7 +17.4/A +8.4/C 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) FrptMcM .20 1.2 11 17.35 +.18 -8.5 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,190 50.59 +1.7 +5.9/E +10.8/D 5.75 0 GenElec .48 3.4 ... 14.18 -1.11 -18.9 3M Co 5.44 2.7 29 198.67 -.30 -15.6 Name Last Chg %Chg USG ...... 23 41.50 ... +7.6 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 263 23.88 +1.5 +19.8 +6.7 1.00 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg Goodyear .56 2.2 8 25.27 -.45 -21.8 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 3,998 96.75 +3.6 +22.4/C +15.2/B 5.75 0 Vale SA .29 2.0 14 14.34 -.05 +17.3 WestmRs s 3.94 +2.60 +194.0 ForwdPh 2.92 -1.17 -28.6 GenElec 1468202 14.18 -1.11 HP Inc .56 2.5 13 21.90 -.17 +4.2 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 237,583 253.07 +2.6 +16.2/B +12.9/A NL 10,000 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 22.34 +.21 -3.9 Avingr nrs 2.23 +.94 +72.9 ClemPhr n 14.95 -3.95 -20.9 BkofAm 737984 30.44 -.45 HeliMAn h ...... 49 -.04 -92.2 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 126,873 249.77 +2.6 +16.2/B +12.9/A NL 5,000,000 HP Ent n .56 3.6 39 15.58 -1.83 +8.5 VerizonCm 2.36 4.9 7 48.59 -.22 -8.2 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 93,127 249.79 +2.6 +16.2/B +12.9/A NL 100,000,000 CaraThera 16.56 +4.96 +42.8 RedRobin 47.40 -10.55 -18.2 ChesEng 693174 4.64 +.10 HomeDp 4.12 2.2 26 186.67 -.20 -1.5 WalMart 2.08 2.5 18 83.01 -.36 -15.9 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 97,699 122.23 0.0 +12.3/A +6.0/B NL 100,000,000 Tiffany 126.05 +23.81 +23.3 RegHlt pfA 2.75 -.48 -14.8 MicronT 636709 59.97 +.94 Hormel s .75 2.1 22 35.82 -.02 -1.6 WellsFargo 1.56 2.8 13 56.18 +.92 -7.4 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 126,640 18.27 0.0 +12.1/A +5.9/B NL 0 CarverBc lf 6.85 +.95 +16.1 NovaBay rs 2.45 -.42 -14.6 HP Ent n 560378 15.58 -1.83 iShBrazil .67 1.7 ... 38.64 -.73 -4.5 Wendys Co .34 2.1 17 16.28 +.05 -.9 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 191,088 68.69 +2.7 +16.5/B +12.8/A NL 10,000 USA Tech h 13.65 +1.85 +15.7 LomaNeg n 12.99 -2.19 -14.4 Avingr nrs 490855 2.23 +.94 iShChinaLC .87 1.8 ... 47.51 -.52 +2.9 WDigital 2.00 2.3 10 88.50 +.63 +11.3 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 116,137 68.70 +2.7 +16.5/B +12.8/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 128,610 68.66 +2.7 +16.4/B +12.6/A NL 3,000 GeronCp 4.68 +.61 +15.0 Ardelyx 3.90 -.65 -14.3 AMD 444404 13.10 +.12 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with eXp Wrld n 17.70 +2.31 +15.0 Pfenex 5.95 -.95 -13.8 Penney 287874 2.35 ... 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 Evolus n 19.36 +2.47 +14.6 OrchidsPP 4.96 -.70 -12.4 Comcast s 278395 31.88 -.63 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%, RLauren 133.33 +16.72 +14.3 Frontr rs 8.36 -1.16 -12.2 Lowes 261964 94.69 +8.94 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 • Thursday, May 24, 2018 7A

mit by the deadline, she said. Other topics included SCMS the nutritional level and availability of fresh foods at food banks, bullying and physical aggression in mid- FROM PAGE 1A dle school, how many germs transfer to various types Crosley, River “Indi” Hughes, Kylie Lasiowski and of food with and without hand-washing before eat- Kaleb Smith — took the top spot in the state compe- ing, student perceptions on local graffiti/vandalism, tition by using a Mickey Mouse remote-controlled car cyberbullying via social media and pollution/litter- and four seventh-graders to investigate the problem, ing in Lake Allatoona. “How does reaction time change when drivers are dis- Clark said the “longest part of the eCYBERMIS- tracted?” SION process is selecting a problem.” “A few outliers had to be thrown out, such as the “I had each student brainstorm for several weeks gate not picking up the end time or the driver getting anything they encountered that they saw as a prob- the car stuck against a locker, but overall, the data did lem, and based on their ideas they were most pas- show that driving times increased with each of the var- sionate about, I put them into their groups,” she said. ious distractions,” Clark said, noting their problem fell “Students expanded upon their lists, did some re- under the National Security and Safety category. search and discussed which problem they would Rachel, 12, was thrilled that her team won the com- most like to investigate and provide suggestions on petition. how they would study/solve it.” “I never thought I would have won eCyberMission Students began brainstorming just before Christ- — first in the state,” she said. “I was so happy when I mas break but “didn’t really get into the project until figured out that my team won.” mid-January,” she said, adding their Mission Folders The rising seventh-grader said she learned a lot were due by March 5. about “the laws of texting while driving in the state of Clark said she was notified in early April that two Georgia.” SCMS teams were state finalists, “but it wasn’t until “Also, things as little as chewing gum can effect the late April that we heard that they had won.” driver’s reaction time,” she said. “I also learned that “Those two weeks were torture,” she said. “I told distracted driving costs a lot of money.” my students that even being finalists was a huge deal Team Tree Savers — the second-place team made — college-application worthy. We were all so ex- up of Alicia Gentry, Greyson Hollifield, Tayshaun cited. When I found out that we had won, I was ac- Jackson and Cooper Teeples — chose a problem that tually at home because I was sick. I asked for the NEIL B. MCGAHEE/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS fit the Environment category: “How do South Central sub to call me and put me on speaker phone so I Troy Boswell lost his patio and swimming pool to the flash flooding. Middle School students feel about the tree loss on Red could tell them all right away.” Top Mountain in Cartersville, Georgia?” Members of Team Mickey Mouse Mob each were The data was inconclusive, Clark added. awarded a $1,000 U.S. EE Savings Bond, and mem- Flood SCMS had eight sixth-grade teams total participate bers of Team Tree Savers each received a $500 sav- in the competition, but only seven were ready to sub- ings bond for placing at state. FROM PAGE 1A widened to four lanes and include controls, but we don’t have any Roads Dept. director Joe Sutton. a 44-foot grassed median. The control over nature.” “That culvert was below the was arrested, • Dustin Lanier project will transition from the Blake Nicholson, the GDOT houses,” he said. “And it didn’t BARTOW boarded for the Rogers, of 33 four lanes with a 44-foot grassed project engineer in Rome, said he collapse, it got washed out by the Adairsville Police Massengale Road, median to an urban section with has inspected the damage and is heavy rain, but that wouldn’t have BLOTTER Department and Kingston, was ar- four lanes and a 20-foot raised- confident that SR 140 construction affected those homes. It looks to charged with pro- rested and charged concrete median at the end of the didn’t contribute to the damage. me like it wasn’t anyone’s fault. It project. “Those storms rolled through was just bad luck.” The following information — bation violation. with possession of less than one But this north Bartow commu- here one after another and The forecast for the weekend is names, photos, addresses, charges nity isn’t impressed at all — in dumped massive quantities of rain rain — lots of rain — and Killen, • Stephen ounce of marijuana. and other details — was taken di- fact they are hopping mad. within an hour,” he said. “It like many of her neighbors, is Nicholas rectly from Bartow County Sher- “I have lived here for the last 27 looked to me like a culvert, which working feverishly to prepare for iff’s Office jail records. Not every Gugliemo, of 437 • Douglas Ster- years,” Boswell said as he gazed is owned by Bartow County, just the next onslaught. arrest leads to a conviction, and a Rudy York Road ling Settles, of 19 at his pool, its fabric shredded by collapsed due to the high volume “We will just do our best and conviction or acquittal is deter- N.W., Cartersville, Canter LAne N.E., the old tree’s massive roots. of water.” hope we escape more damage,” mined by the court system. Arrests was arrested and Cartersville, was “Never a problem. Now this.” Not so, said Bartow County she said. were made by BCSO deputies ex- charged with pro- arrested and Everyone seems to agree that cept where otherwise indicated. bation violation. brought back for the event was caused by a succes- court. sion of four storms that powered Spruce Up May 22 • Dawain Lee through north Bartow leaving ex- Gullien, of 7133 • Lloyd Wood- tensive wind damage and more For Spring! than four inches of rainfall. “Call About Our Spring Specials” • Tina Yolinda Turner Lake Drive ward Smith III, “This area received four inches Energy Efficient Ashby, of 14 S.E., Covington, of 1781 Cassville was arrested and road N.W. A, of rain in a very short time,” said Vinyl Windows Lamplighter Cove Mohamed Arafa, GDOT commu- Roofing & Siding N.W., Cartersville, charged with loi- Cartersville, was tering and prowl- arrested and nications director for Northwest “Cheapest Prices in North Georgia” was arrested and Georgia. “We try to be very good 30 Years Experience ing. charged with two charged with vio- neighbors. We try to follow all Locally Owned & Insured counts of bondsman off bond and lation of a family guidelines — Federal and state — violence order. • Jerry Lee Han- failure to appear. regarding stormwater and erosion Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701 son, of 413 Wade • Cody Jaymes Road S.W., Tay- • Michael Ashcraft, of 4653 lorsville, was ar- Dwayne LOOKING FOR Anns Terrace S.E., rested and charged Smithers, of 1400 Acworth, was ar- with parole viola- Joe Frank Harris rested and charged tion. Parkway S.E. Apt. with a window tint 223, Cartersville, Grocery Coupons? violation and driv- • Christopher was arrested and ing with a suspended or revoked Jason Hembree, charged with probation violation, license. of 378 Old Mill possession of methamphetamine Road S.E., and criminal trespass. • Jonathan Den- Cartersville, was nis Banks, of 22 arrested and • Travis John We’ve Got Briarwood Lane charged with pro- Starnes, of 3075 S.E. B, bation violation, possession and Highway 411 Cartersville, was use of drug-related objects, pos- N.E., White, was arrested and session of less than one ounce of arrested, boarded Them! charged with will- marijuana and simple battery for the White Po- ful obstruction of law enforcement under the Family Violence Act lice Department officers. (F.V.A.). and charged with theft by shoplift- ing. • Jeremy Wade • Douglas Grant Every Sunday Beach, of 2876 Henderson, of • Charles Wesley Emerald Lane, Ac- 4133 Hall St. S.E., Stiles, of 1339 worth, was ar- Acworth, was ar- Spring Place Road rested and charged rested on an N.E., Rydal, was in The Daily with probation vi- agency assist. arrested and olation. charged with pos- • Maci Kazarah session of Tribune News • Bradley Ken- Kennedy, of 806 methamphetamine, driving with a neth Brown, of 85 Santa Fe Trail, suspended or revoked license and Jewell Road N.W., Woodstock, was probation violation. Cartersville, was arrested and charged with two • Courtney u arrested and Smart Source charged with rob- counts of posses- Denise Thomas, bery by force. sion of a Schedule I controlled of 320 Bells Ferry substance, possession of less than Road N.E., White, u • Douglas Clyde one ounce of marijuana, posses- was arrested and Red Plum Cramer, of 308 sion of methamphetamine and brought back for Douglas St. S.E., possession of methamphetamine court. with intent to distribute. u Cartersville, was P&G arrested and • Brandon Scott charged with pro- • Keith David Wafrock, of 22 bation violation. Kmitta, of 294 Tabernacle St. Harris Oaks, Dal- S.E., Cartersville, • Michael Scott las, was arrested was arrested and Crunkelton, of and charged with charged with a su- 823 Dunn Road bondsman off perior court sen- S.E., Silver Creek, bond. tence. Subscribe Today! was arrested and charged with driv- • Dineane Marie • David Paul ing with an ex- Korn, of 619 Car- Whitfield, of 161 pired driver's license, failure to olina Road, Mari- Simpson Circle register a vehicle and possession etta, was arrested N.E., Cartersville, of less than one ounce of mari- and charged with was arrested and juana. failure to appear. charged with probation violation. Real. Local. News. • Raymond • William Jaymes Deone Edmonds, Post, of Acworth, • Amanda Dawn of 447 High Moon was arrested on an Wiley, of 575 St. S.E., agency assist. Highway 61 S.E., 251 South Tennessee Street Cartersville, was Cartersville, was arrested and • Joshua Lee arrested and Cartersville charged with pro- Proctor, of 776 charged with bation violation. Culp Lake Road, bondsman off Cedartown, was bond and battery against a person 770-382-4545 • Justin Harry Godfrey, of 742 arrested and who is 65 or older. Highway 53 E. S.E. 122, Calhoun, charged with pro- www.daily-tribune.com bation violation. 8A Thursday, May 24, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News

Trump appears to raise new

!(856$"@ 5)$"@ "785$"@ 83$"@ %245)"1"@ doubts about US-China trade deal BY PAUL WISEMAN sought to slash the gap by $200 Trump’s tweet Wednesday sug- AND KEN THOMAS billion. gested that the president was now AP Staff Writers And the statement said little of feeling more doubtful about the the key dividing issue between talks with China. WASHINGTON — President Washington and Beijing: The “It’s hard to tell if this is the re- #("3#%4& (49%56 ! (49%56 !674526 (49%56 !674526 (49%56 !674526 Donald Trump cast doubt methods China uses to try to sult of strategy or just a reaction 6(49%56 !674526 6745261)0%1@ 1)0%1@4671@ 1)0%1@148$@9)7( 1)0%1@148$@9)7( Wednesday on the prospects for overtake U.S. technological su- to the latest criticism he’s felt,” "571@6833@9)7( 148$@9)7(" #148$@()'( "()'(3%"5( "()'(3%"5& talks that are designed to head off premacy — from cyber theft to said Scott Kennedy, director of "()'(3%"5 ()'(3%"5& #$!%# $%# %# a trade war between the United its demands that American com- the Project on Chinese Business $!"%# !%# ()#("3#%4& ()#("3#%4& ()#("3#%4& States and China. panies hand over some of and Political Economy at the (49%561)0%1@ (49%56 !674526 6(49%56 !674526 6(49%56 !674526 6(49%56 !674526 Four days after the two coun- their technology in exchange Center for Strategic and Interna- 4671@#148$@ 1)0%1@148$@9)7( 148$@9)7("149 148$@9)7("149 4671@#148$@ 149"5483$ "149"5483$ "5483$ "5483$ 149"5483$ tries suspended plans to impose for access to the Chinese market. tional Studies. tariffs on up to $200 billion Still, Treasury Secretary In Beijing, the Commerce worth of each other’s goods, Steven Mnuchin said China had Ministry pledged Wednesday to Trump declared in a tweet that a agreed to dramatically increase work “conscientiously” with more detailed agreement “will be purchases of U.S. farm and en- Washington ahead of Ross’s Today’s weather National weather too hard to get done.” ergy products. And on Monday, visit. But it gave no details of any Forecast for Thursday, May 24, 2018 Forecast for Thursday, May 24, 2018 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. While saying the talks were Trump had hailed the cease-fire new initiatives. TENN. SeattleStt N.C. 71/5471/571/4 “moving along nicely,” Trump as a big victory for U.S. farmers. Last month, the administration Rome Billingsg L said negotiations with China Commerce Secretary Wilbur proposed tariffs on $50 billion of 87/67 81/577 MMinneapolisppo 90/72900//727 DDetroit troit NwNNeww YrYYorkok 84/584/ 8080/610/60//6161 would require “a different struc- Ross will soon travel Chinese imports to protest the CCcgoChicagoh Athens San FFranciscor cco DenverDvvr 84/624/6246/6 79/66 665/55/5/ H ture” and would need to allow to Beijing to try to settle the de- forced technology transfers. Atlanta S.C. 83/53833// 3 83/69 H KKansas CyCtyCity WWashingtonh gto 87/677/7677 83/623/62/6 America to “verify results after tails. Trump later ordered Lighthizer to

LosLos AngelesA g completion.” But the agreement — which seek up to an additional $100 Augusta 68/5668//5 6 79/66 El PPasoso AAtAtlantat It was unclear what kind of contained no specifics — drew billion in Chinese products to ALA. Macon 96996/6766//67/67 83/693/6/6699 80/68 HHoustonoot structure the president had in fire from those who had sup- tax. 990/90/710/01/7717 Columbus MMiami mind. ported Trump’s campaign pledge China responded by targeting 84/70 84/754/74/7/ After high-level talks last week to crack down on what they call $50 billion in U.S. products, in- Savannah Fronts 81/70 Cold Warm Stationary in Washington, Beijing agreed in China’s abusive commercial cluding soybeans, which would Albany Pressure a joint statement with the U.S. to trade practices. Dan DiMicco, a 84/70 H L deal a blow to Trump supporters High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Valdosta “substantially reduce” America’s former steel executive who ad- in America’s heartland. The 85/68 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ trade deficit with China. But it vised Trump during the 2016 prospect of an escalating trade FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: Dry and pleasant conditions will grace the North- east and mid-Atlantic today. Tropical downpours will again drench the failed to commit to shrink that presidential campaign, dismissed war has shaken financial Southeast, while a few storms rumble through the Deep South and central Plains. Heavier, gusty storms will target the northern Plains. Hot, dry weather deficit by any specific amount. the truce as “more false promises markets and alarmed business will perpetuate the wildﬁre threat in the Southwest. The Trump administration had and delaying tactics.” leaders.

BY JAE C. HONG lauea began spewing lava on more easily.” Survey scientist Wendy Stovall. Darryl Clinton told the Hon- above the ankle. AND SOPHIA YAN May 3. The plant harnesses heat Geothermal energy is also con- Underscoring the eruption’s olulu television station KHON Clinton said doctors saved his Associated Press and steam from the earth’s core sidered a clean resource as it dangers, a Hawaii man who was that he was on the roof of a home leg, but he must avoid putting to spin turbines to generate doesn’t generate greenhouse gas hit by a flying piece of lava over helping to put out fires from fly- weight on it for six weeks. PAHOA, Hawaii — Produc- power. A flammable gas called emissions, said Bridget Ayling, the weekend said the molten ing rocks when an explosion sev- Clinton was the first person to tion wells at a geothermal plant pentane is used as part of the the director of Nevada’s Great rock nearly sheared his leg in eral hundred yards away suffer a major injury because of under threat by lava flowing process, though officials earlier Basin Center for Geothermal En- half. launched a “lava bomb” that him the eruption. from Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano this month removed 50,000 gal- ergy. have been plugged to lons (190,000 liters) of it from Ormat said in a May 15 state- prevent toxic gases from seeping the plant to reduce the chance of ment that there was a low risk of out. explosions. surface lava making its way to Lava from a nearby, new vol- The plant has capacity to pro- the facility. The company also canic vent entered, then stalled, duce 38 megawatts of electricity, said there was no damage to the on the 815-acre (330-hectare) providing roughly one-quarter of facilities above-ground and that property where the Puna Geot- the Big Island’s daily energy de- it was continuing to assess the hermal Venture wells occupy mand. impact. The plant is expected to about 40 acres (16 hectares). Lava destroyed a building near begin operating “as soon as it is Residents have been concerned the plant late Monday, bringing safe to do so,” according to the about hazards if the lava flowed the total number of structures statement. over the plant’s facilities, or if overtaken in the past several Puna Geothermal represents heat generated would interact weeks to nearly 50, including about 4.5 percent of Ormat’s with various chemicals used on- dozens of homes. The latest was worldwide generating capacity. site. a warehouse adjacent to the Puna Last year, the Hawaii plant gen- Ten wells were “quenched” by plant, Hawaii County spokes- erated about $11 million of net cooling them with enough cold woman Janet Snyder told the income for the company. Ormat water to counter the pressure of Honolulu Star-Advertiser. The is traded on the New York Stock volcanic steam coming from building was owned by the state Exchange, and shares have fallen below, said Hawaii Gov. David and was used in geothermal re- nearly 10 percent since Kilauea Ige. The last well was plugged search projects in the early days began erupting. with mud, because it had re- of the site. Kaleikini said the gases that mained hot despite the infusion Native Hawaiians have long could potentially leak from the of water. Metal plugs in the expressed frustration with the Puna plant are no different from wells, which run as deep as 8,000 plant since it came online in those coming from active fis- feet (2,438 meters) underground, 1989; they say it is built on sa- sures. are an additional stopgap meas- cred land. Goddess of fire, Pele, The U.S. Geological Survey ure. is believed to live on Kilauea said sulfur dioxide emissions “All wells are stable at this volcano, and the plant itself is from the volcano have more than point,” said Ige. County officials thought to desecrate her name. doubled since the current erup- are also monitoring various gases Other residents have voiced tion began. Kilauea’s summit is that may leak into the atmos- concerns over health and safety. now belching 15,000 tons phere. Scientists, however, say the (13,607 metric tons) of the gas A spike in gas levels could conditions on Kilauea make it a each day up from 6,000 tons prompt a mass evacuation, said good site for harnessing the earth (5443 metric tons) daily prior to Hawaii County Civil Defense for renewable energy. the May 3 eruption. Administrator Talmadge Magno. “There’s heat beneath the Scientists say lava from Ki- Officials, however, have not dis- ground if you dig deep enough lauea is causing explosions as it cussed specific scenarios that everywhere,” said Laura Wis- enters the ocean, which can look would lead to such an emer- land, a senior analyst at the like fireworks. When lava hits gency. Union of Concerned Scientists. the sea and cools, it breaks apart Puna Geothermal, owned by But in some places in the U.S. and sends fragments flying into Nevada’s Ormat Technologies, “it’s just hotter, and you can ac- the air, which could land on boats was shut down shortly after Ki- cess the geothermal energy in the water, said U.S. Geological

JAE C. HONG/AP Photographer Carsten Peter, of Germany, watches lava erupt from fissures in the Leilani Estates subdivision near Pahoa, Hawaii, Tuesday. Authorities were racing Tuesday to close off production wells at a geothermal plant threatened by a lava flow from Kilauea volcano on Hawaii’s Big Island. SPORTS B

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Thursday, May 24, 2018 Heartbreak in Rome

RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Left, Josh Davis looks down after the last out of Game 3 of the Class 4A state championship Wednesday at State Mutual Stadium in Rome. The Canes lost the decisive Game 3 by a score of 6-3. Above, Jake Gooch hugs John Reed Evans (2) after the loss. Canes fall 1 game short of state title; lose to Jefferson in Game 3

BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN ever suit up for Cartersville. [email protected] Josh Davis doubled off the wall in left to keep the rally going. Since the first pitch was thrown Mason Barnett followed with a in Cartersville’s season opener bullet to center field that ended up in against Sequoyah back in mid-Feb- the glove of Justin Cole, as did virtu- ruary, the Canes have been working ally anything the Canes hit in the towards getting the year “2018” same zip code as the Dragons senior. painted on the outfield wall at A single to right by Jake Gooch Richard Bell Field. advanced Davis to third, and Wednesday, it was confirmed the Gooch moved up to second as the white numbers will adorn the pur- throw from right went all the way ple fence. However, the numbers to the catcher. will end up a few hundred feet to But a popout and a groundout al- the right of where Cartersville lowed Jefferson to escape with its hoped they would. first-ever state title. Instead of winding up in left field “I thought right there we might with the Canes’ six state titles, the have a shot at it,” Tucker said. “We 2018 team will be memorialized in had two runners on and got the tying right field with the state finalists run to the plate. I was hoping we could from 2004 and 2014 after get that winning run to the plate, and Cartersville fell short against Jef- Devin Warner was on deck.” ferson by a 6-3 score in Game 3 of Even though Warner didn’t get a the GHSA Class 4A state champi- RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS chance to play hero, he got to go Cartersville senior Anthony Seigler cranks a onship series. solo home run during the last inning of Game 3 out the same way Seigler and Just as they did in a Game 1 de- of the Class 4A state championship Wednesday Gooch did, with a hit in his final at feat Monday at State Mutual Sta- at State Mutual Stadium in Rome. bat. It was a great moment when dium in Rome, the Dragons his single to left got through in the (28-12) jumped out with a huge sixth inning. first inning to put the Canes in a and ninth players left on base by [but] some of it was our own cre- “I hate that it ended like this. I with little momentum after an error Warner played just one inning massive hole. In both games, the Canes. ation. We battled back, and I felt we wanted our guys to go out as state gifted Jefferson an insurance run in Monday before leaving with an in- Cartersville (32-10) rallied but “Just I’m proud of them, I love hit the ball really well today and champs. They won the second- the top half. jured shoulder. He wasn’t in the came up just short. them, they fought and did every- had nothing to show for it. That’s most games ever in a season at Anthony Seigler changed that starting lineup Wednesday, but Wednesday’s comeback bid thing they can,” Cartersville coach baseball. We’ve hit the ball well the Cartersville, they won 32 games with a solo blast to left field off Tucker inserted him to pinch hit in ended with the tying run at the plate Kyle Tucker said of his postgame whole state tournament, and and came up one inning short of a Patrick Hickox to pull the Canes the second inning and kept him in and runners at second and third. It message to a distraught team. “Just they’ve fallen. Today, they just did- state championship.” within 6-3. It proved to be the final the rest of the game. was a frustratingly fitting end, as had a tough day and had an awful n’t fall. ... We just couldn’t score Cartersville entered the bottom at bat in the illustrious high school the runners represented the eighth start. Hats off to Jefferson for that, our baserunners. of the seventh inning down 6-2 career of one of the best players to SEE CANES, PAGE 2B Bryant No. 1 on depth chart; Lawrence No. 2 entering fall

BY PETE IACOBELLI dual-threat quarterback who did not put Swinney has not seen anything yet to intention to leave, seemingly stuck be- The Tigers reliance on the run and AP Sports Writer up the passing numbers of his predeces- change his mind. hind Bryant this season and Lawrence Bryant’s struggles at times to get the ball sor, national championship winning “Obviously, Kelly’s won a conference after that. downfield on long passes left supporters There’s no debate at Clemson heading quarterback Deshaun Watson. Lawrence, (championship) and taken us to the play- Despite Lawrence’s strong spring, ex- accustomed to Watson’s pass all the time into the fall — Kelly Bryant is the who was rated the No. 1 quarterback in offs, and he’s got great experience,” pecting him to step in and be productive style — he threw for an ACC record 580 Tigers’ starting quarterback. last season’s recruiting class, surpassed Swinney said. “The other guys are right immediately should Bryant get hurt is a yards against Pitt in 2016 — antsy and Bryant, the returning starter, was first several of Watson’s Georgia high school there and battling.” tall order. Clemson’s lone, regular-sea- eager for more deep balls. on the depth chart released by the Tigers records. Behind Bryant is a paucity of experi- son loss last year came at Syracuse after Lawrence appears like an answer to on Wednesday with freshman Trevor Lawrence also had the better showing enced passers. Lawrence enrolled in Jan- Bryant was knocked out of the game in those prayers. Lawrence the backup. Bryant will have at last month’s spring game as the 6-foot- uary while fellow freshman Chase Brice the first half with a concussion. When “He’s a very poised young player,” the spot heading into fall workouts 5 signal-caller from Cartersville High practiced all last season but did not get Bryant returned in the next game, the Swinney said. “He’s been exposed to a where he hopes to build on his successful completed 11 of 16 passes for 122 yards on the playing field as a redshirt. Tigers began a six-game winning streak lot. He’s a kid that’s been starting since season as a first-time starter in leading — including a 50-yard touchdown to re- In January, it appeared the Tigers that concluded with a 38-3 win over the ninth grade.” Clemson to a 12-2 record including an ceiver Tee Higgins. Bryant was 8-of-15 might have a glut of quarterbacks to Miami in the ACC title game. Swinney has said Bryant and Atlantic Coast Conference title and a passing for 35 yards. work into practice until experienced Bryant ended last season with 2,802 Lawrence will still compete throughout spot in the College Football Playoff. Still, in Clemson’s biggest moments backups Zerrick Cooper and Tucker Is- yards passing, 13 touchdowns and eight August camp and that No. 1 is always a Some fans had clamored for the long- last year — the Tigers defeated five rael transferred. Hunter Johnson, rated interceptions. Clemson finished with fluid situation depending on work ethic haired, strong-armed Lawrence to over- ranked opponents on the way to the CFP the No. 1 pocket passer in the 2017 re- 3,297 yards passing, its lowest total since and how well you play. take Bryant, more of a run-first, — it was Bryant running the show and cruiting class by ESPN, announced his 2010. “It’s a very good situation,” he said. 2B Thursday, May 24, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Jake Arrieta aces up, Phillies beat Braves 4-0

BY ROB MAADI cause he can go through one of the Gohara retired the first two bat- me,” Arrieta said. “It’s an opportu- AP Sports Writer best lineups in the league three ters in the third before Rhys nity to preserve the game and I was times,” Phillies manager Gabe Hoskins walked, Odubel Herrera able to get past that.” Jake Arrieta aced up. Kapler said. “Never once did we reached on an infield single and Cesar Hernandez had an RBI Arrieta struck out seven in 6 2/3 feel he wasn’t in control.” Aaron Altherr walked to load the single in the fourth, Maikel Franco sharp innings, Carlos Santana’s Even though it’s only May, bases. Santana beat out a slow had an RBI double in the fifth and swinging-bunt broke a scoreless tie Kapler called it a “big game” hours roller to third to give the Phillies a pinch-hitter Nick Williams had an and the Philadelphia Phillies beat before first pitch. 1-0 lead. That’s all Arrieta and the RBI double in the eighth. the Atlanta Braves 4-0 on Wednes- “It felt a lot different,” he said. bullpen needed. GOOSE EGGS day night. Seranthony Dominguez retired “It’s shaping up to be a good di- The Phillies had two shutouts in The Phillies took two of three to the four batters he faced after enter- vision and we have to play good the series, holding Atlanta to three win their first series against the NL ing with runners on second and ball,” Arrieta said. total runs, only one of which was East-leading Braves in four tries third in the seventh. Hector Neris Arrieta escaped a jam in the sec- earned. and closed within a half-game of pitched the ninth to complete the ond after the Braves put runners on Since 1913, it was just the eighth first place. eight-hitter. second and third with no outs. time Philadelphia recorded at least Arrieta (4-2) allowed seven hits Braves starter Luiz Gohara (0-1) Ender Inciarte led off with a single two shutouts and allowed one or no and lowered his ERA to 2.45. The gave up two runs and four hits in and Johan Camargo hit a double. earned runs in a series of any length, 2015 NL Cy Young Award winner four innings in his first start of the But Dansby Swanson grounded out and just the second time since 1966. MATT SLOCUM/AP showed exactly why the Phillies season. to third, Gohara struck out and The other was at Los Angeles on Atlanta Braves right fielder Nick Markakis catches a fly out by are paying him $30 million this “They didn’t hit him hard,” Ozzie Albies bounced to first. June 9-11, 1995. Four of the team’s Philadelphia Phillies’ Rhys Hoskins during the fourth inning of season. Braves manager Brian Snitker said. “That’s just a situation that deter- six shutouts this season have been the game Wednesday May in Philadelphia. “The reason we got him is be- “Overall, he was good.” mines that outcome of the game for against division opponents.

the seventh. Canes “Proud of him, Gage has done that, RECREATION Levi’s done that, Cohen’s done that,” FROM PAGE 1B Tucker said. “They’ve picked each other “He deserves it,” Tucker said of CALENDAR up all year. Cohen and Levi didn’t have Warner getting to play. “He’s meant so their best days, and that happens. Gage much to our program for four years. For gave us a chance. ... He pitched very, very him to get to come play in the state cham- BASKETBALL CAMP — well.” pionship game, he deserved that opportu- Cartersville High boys basketball Following the rough first inning, nity. When he felt like he could play, coach Mike Tobin will host a Cartersville had plenty of chances to cut there was no hesitation to get him into the “Take it to the Hoop Camp of into the deficit over the ensuing frames. Champions” from June 4-6 from game. Obviously, he showed he was fine. First at bat, he hits an absolute rocket, and The Canes had baserunners in every in- 8-11:45 a.m. each day. For more ning, including having the first two bat- information or a camp brochure, they catch it. He got a hit his last at bat. Happy for him there. He deserved to ex- ters reach in four of the seven. contact Tobin at It took until a Barnett sacrifice fly in [email protected]. perience this. “It hurts now, it hurts the guys and it the third inning — on another laser to Cole — to score Ian Inaba for Cartersville GYMNASTICS CAMPS — hurts me. As time goes on, they’ll look back and say, ‘It’s a great atmosphere.’ ... to finally get on the board. Dates for City of Cartersville An RBI groundout by Preston Welchel Parks and Recreation Department It’s a really cool experience, and I just wish we’d had a better result.” pulled the Canes within 5-2 in the fourth summer gymnastics camps have inning. With runners at second and third, been announced. The preschool At the end of the day, Cartersville just couldn’t dig out of the hole Jefferson put Jefferson elected to intentionally walk summer camps for children ages Seigler. 3-6 has four separate sessions. the Canes in just half an inning into the winner-take-all game. The move paid off. Hickox, who went The first is a mini camp May 30 the distance in a Game 1 victory, struck and June 1 at the cost of $50. The Cohen Wilbanks started the game for Cartersville having pitched brilliantly out Davis to strand the bases loaded. It others are full sessions June 11- over the past three series. He retired the was the last great chance Cartersville had 15, June 25-29 and July 16-20 at first batter of the game, but the next five until the seventh. $80 apiece. The camps run from Jefferson hitters reached, forcing Tucker When it was all said and done, it was 9 a.m.-noon each day. The devel- to make an early change with the score al- two rough innings that cost the Canes. opmental summer camps for ready 4-0. Outside of the first innings in games 1 those 7 and older will also be split Levi Ayers, who threw phenomenally and 3, Cartersville outscored Jefferson by into four sessions. Each of those in relief during Game 1, allowed an in- a 16-5 margin. are $80, and they run June 4-8, herited run to score before a strikeout “There’s nothing you can say except, June 18-22, July 9-13 and July ended the nightmare inning. He departed ‘Hey, we have to go on to the next in- 23-27 from 9 a.m.-noon daily. after hitting the first batter of the third inning,’” Tucker said of his message after ning, making way for Gage Morris. the first inning Wednesday. “We can’t GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE The junior did everything he could to rewind time. We can’t hope for a thunder- — The summer gymnastics keep the Canes within striking distance. storm. We’ve got to keep playing. You’ve schedule for the City of RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Morris pitched five no-hit innings with got to shorten the game and win it in in- Cartersville Parks and Recreation Cartersville pitcher Gage Morris delivers to the plate during the Class 4A state three strikeouts and the same number of crements. We won the rest of the game, championship Wednesday in Rome. Morris pitched five innings, allowing no Department will begin Monday walks. He gave up an unearned run in but we didn’t have enough to overcome.” earned runs and no hits with three strikeouts. and run through July 26. The nine-week session is for children ages 2-13. Registration can be completed online at www.cityof- cartersville.com. For more infor- Celtics beat Cavs 96-83 in Game 5, lead East finals 3-2 mation, contact the gymnastics coaches at 770-387-5629. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS for the Cavaliers, who are trying to reach Tatum added seven rebounds, four assists handed shove to the face. Rookie Jayson Tatum scored 24 points the finals for the fourth consecutive season. and four steals one day after finishing one Aron Baynes and Brown came in to TENNIS CAMPS — Dates for and Al Horford had 15 points and 12 re- James has played to the end in seven vote shy of a unanimous selection to the break it up, and Terry Rozier put a body on City of Cartersville Parks and bounds to help the Boston Celtics beat the straight seasons. NBA's All-Rookie team. Jaylen Brown Nance. After a review, the referees called Recreation Department summer Cleveland Cavaliers 96-83 on Wednesday The Celtics opened a double-digit lead in scored 17, and Marcus Morris and Marcus technicals on Rozier, Nance and Morris. tennis camps have been an- night and take a 3-2 lead in the best-of- the first quarter and nursed it the rest of the Smart each scored 13 as reserves. Kyle Korver made the foul shot to make it nounced. The QuickStart Tennis seven Eastern Conference finals. way, holding on through a four-minute Boston went on a 15-3 run in the first 36-20 and Cleveland went on a 9-0 run to The Celtics remained perfect in Boston scoring drought that saw Cleveland score quarter to turn a three-point deficit into a cut the deficit to eight points, 36-28. But Tots program for ages 3-6 will this postseason with their 10th straight vic- nine straight points to cut the deficit to 83- nine-point lead. The Celtics scored nine in Morris made a long 3-pointer to stop the have have separate sessions. They tory at home and moved within one win of 71. But Terry Rozier hit Horford with an a row at the end of the first quarter and into scoring drought, and soon hit another to cap will run June 4-7, June 18-21, their first trip to the NBA Finals since 2010. alley-oop to snap the skid, and that was as the second to take a 36-19 lead, their an 8-2 run that made it a double-digit lead. July 9-12 and July 23-26. The Game 6 is in Cleveland on Friday night, close as the Cavs would get. biggest of the game. TIP-INS camps will run from 9-11 a.m. with the decisive seventh game back in James seemed to tire in the fourth, scor- That's when the Cavaliers fought back. Teams that win Game 5 to take a 3-2 lead each day with a fee of $80 per Boston on Sunday if necessary. The home ing just two points on four shots. He fin- After a hard defensive play by Morris in a best-of-seven series win 83 percent of session. The Junior Beginner/In- team has won every game so far in the se- ished 1-for-6 from 3-point range in the sent Larry Nance Jr. into the first row of the time. ... James had 16 points, four re- termediate Camps for ages 7-14 ries, and none has been closer than nine game; the Cavaliers made just 9 of 34 at- seats, Morris appeared to wander over and bounds and three assists at the half. Tatum will have sessions the same days points. LeBron James had 16 points and 10 tempts from beyond the arc and shot just 42 say something. Nance to jump up and body had 13 points, and Horford had 10 points as the Tots program with addi- rebounds and Kevin Love scored 14 points percent overall. checked him; Morris responded with a one- and seven boards at the break. tional sessions taking place June 11-14 and July 16-19. All sessions will take place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily at a cost of $130 per session. SPORTSROUNDUP

TENNIS CAMPS — A pair of tennis camps will take place in MLB Standings June at the Hamilton Crossing NATIONAL LEAGUE On the Air tennis courts. The first camp will East Division be for those entering kinder- W L Pct GB ATLANTA 29 18 .617 — COLLEGE BASEBALL 7 p.m. — Game 1: Texas A&M at Florida (ESPN) garten-fifth grade. It will take Philadelphia27 19 .587 1½ 10:30 a.m. — SEC Tournament (SEC) 9 p.m. — Game 1: Arizona at UCLA (ESPN) Washington 26 21 .553 3 place June 4-7 from 8-11 a.m. New York 24 20 .545 3½ 11 a.m. — Duke vs. Wake Forest (FSSO) 9 p.m. — Game 1: Kentucky at Oregon (ESPN2) each day. Cost for the camp is Miami 18 30 .375 11½ Central Division 1:30 p.m. — SEC Tournament (SEC) NBA PLAYOFFS $100. A camp the following week W L Pct GB 3 p.m. — N.C. State vs. Virginia (FSSO) 9 p.m. — Game 5: Golden State at Houston (TNT) Milwaukee 30 19 .612 — — June 11-14 — will take place St. Louis 26 20 .565 2½ 5:30 p.m. — SEC Tournament (SEC) WNBA for middle-schoolers and high- Chicago 25 20 .556 3 Pittsburgh 26 21 .553 3 7 p.m. — Miami vs. Clemson (FSSO) 7 p.m. — Los Angeles at Connecticut (ESPN2) schoolers. All other information Cincinnati 17 32 .347 13 8:30 p.m. — SEC Tournament (SEC) PGA TOUR GOLF West Division is the same as the 10-and-under W L Pct GB NCAA SOFTBALL SUPER REGIONALS 4 p.m. — Fort Worth Invitational (GOLF) camp. For more information, con- Colorado 26 23 .531 — Arizona 25 23 .521 ½ tact Mark Hibbard at 770-842- S.F. 24 25 .490 2 N.Y. Mets (Matz 1-3) at Milwaukee (Davies 2-3), 8:10 Kansas City 15 33 .313 9 Boston at Tampa Bay, late Los Angeles21 27 .438 4½ p.m. Chicago 14 31 .311 8½ Cleveland at Chicago Cubs, late 7590. San Diego 20 30 .400 6½ Friday's Games West Division Baltimore at Chicago White Sox, late San Francisco at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. W L Pct GB Seattle at Oakland, late Tuesday’s Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Houston 31 18 .633 — Today's Games The Cartersville Parks & ATLANTA 3, Philadelphia 1 Toronto at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Seattle 28 19 .596 2 L.A. Angels (Tropeano 1-3) at Toronto (Estrada 2-4), Cleveland 10, Chicago Cubs 1 ATLANTA at Boston, 7:10 p.m. Los Angeles26 22 .542 4½ 12:37 p.m. Recreation Department can be Washington 2, San Diego 1 Washington at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Oakland 25 23 .521 5½ Baltimore (Bundy 2-6) at Chicago White Sox (Giolito 3- reached at 770-387-5626; Bar- Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 2 N.Y. Mets at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m. Texas 19 31 .380 12½ 4), 2:10 p.m. Miami 5, N.Y. Mets 1 Cincinnati at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. Seattle (Hernandez 5-3) at Oakland (Manaea 5-4), 3:35 tow County Parks & Recreation Milwaukee 1, Arizona 0 Arizona at Oakland, 9:35 p.m. p.m. Houston 11, San Francisco 2 San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. Tuesday's Games Houston (Morton 6-0) at Cleveland (Clevinger 3-1), 6:10 Department can be reached at Kansas City 5, St. Louis 1 Cleveland 10, Chicago Cubs 1 p.m. 770-387-5149. Items for the L.A. Dodgers 5, Colorado 3 Toronto 5, L.A. Angels 3 Boston (Pomeranz 1-2) at Tampa Bay (Snell 5-3), 7:10 Wednesday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 4, Tampa Bay 2 p.m. Daily Tribune News Recreation Arizona at Milwaukee, late East Division Texas 6, N.Y. Yankees 4 Kansas City (Duffy 1-6) at Texas (TBD), 8:05 p.m. Kansas City at St. Louis, late W L Pct GB Chicago White Sox 3, Baltimore 2 Friday's Games Calendar are accepted in writing San Francisco at Houston, late New York 31 14 .689 — Minnesota 6, Detroit 0 L.A. Angels at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. only. Information can be mailed San Diego at Washington, late Boston 33 15 .688 — Houston 11, San Francisco 2 Toronto at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. ATLANTA at Philadelphia, late Toronto 23 25 .479 9½ Kansas City 5, St. Louis 1 Atlanta at Boston, 7:10 p.m. to the Daily Tribune News, Attn: Miami at N.Y. Mets, late Tampa Bay 22 24 .478 9½ Seattle 3, Oakland 2, 10 innings Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, late Baltimore 15 33 .313 17½ Wednesday's Games Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 7:10 p.m. Sports, P.O. Box 70, Cartersville, Cleveland at Chicago Cubs, late Central Division Detroit at Minnesota, late Houston at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m. GA 30120, faxed to 770-382-2711 Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, late W L Pct GB Kansas City at St. Louis, late Kansas City at Texas, 8:05 p.m. Today's Games Cleveland 23 23 .500 — San Francisco at Houston, late Arizona at Oakland, 9:35 p.m. or sent via e-mail to Pittsburgh (Nova 2-4) at Cincinnati (Castillo 3-4), 12:35 Minnesota 21 23 .477 1 N.Y. Yankees at Texas, late Minnesota at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. Detroit 20 28 .417 4 [email protected]. p.m. L.A. Angels at Toronto, late The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Thursday, May 24, 2018 3B

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