Sunday Edition
April 14, 2019 BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER $1.50 GHC event brings women together to tell families’ related Holocaust stories
BY DONNA HARRIS from Vermont, made the discovery after Fishman [email protected] found a Jan. 5, 2019, article from The Daily Tribune News about Reiter’s Polish-diplomat grandfather be- Had it not been for Alexandra MacMurdo Reit- ing part of the clandestine scheme to smuggle South er’s grandfather, K. Heidi Fishman would’ve never American passports into Europe to save Jews from existed. being exterminated. JAMES SWIFT/DTN Georgia Centers of Innovation Through a fortuitous chain of events, the two “After this story made front-page news, I was Executive Director Steve Jus- women discovered in January that Reiter’s paternal contacted soon thereafter by a woman named Heidi tice said business incubator grandfather, Stefan Ryniewicz, used a fake foreign Fishman, who I received an email from, telling me opportunities abound in Bar- passport to help save Fishman’s maternal grandpar- that she had seen and she had read the story about tow County. ents, Heinz and Margret Spier Lichtenstern; mother, my grandfather and was excited to share with me Ruth “Tutti”; and uncle, Robbie, from being among that her grandfather was saved due to one of the RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Alexandra MacMurdo Reiter, left, and K. Heidi Fishman spoke the 6 million Jews who were killed during the Ho- passports that my grandfather helped manufacture,” Georgia at Georgia Highlands College April 4 about Reiter’s grandfather locaust. Reiter said. “So once I processed that, I thought, helping to save Fishman’s grandfather from being killed during Reiter, an assistant professor of communication at the Holocaust. Georgia Highlands College, and Fishman, an author SEE HOLOCAUST, PAGE 4A Centers of Innovation Cartersville director sees Farmer’s OUT OF HIS SHELL opportunities Market in Bartow revamping BY JAMES SWIFT [email protected] operations It doesn’t take much effort to get a hold of Steve Justice, execu- BY MARIE NESMITH tive director of the Georgia Cen- [email protected] ters of Innovation (GCI.) “Just go into Google, type Looking to develop a thriv- in ‘Georgia innovation,’ and ing community outreach, or- we’ll come right to the top,” the ganizers of the Cartersville 61-year-old says with a smile. Farmer’s Market are revamp- The head of the Georgia De- ing this year’s operations. partment of Economic Develop- “We have made some chang- ment (GDOED) division was in es,” said Lillie Read, director Bartow last week to meet with of the Cartersville Down- several “economic leaders” in town Development Authority, the community to discuss the which currently oversees the topic of potential business incu- market. “Some of the feed- bators in and around the county. back we’ve gotten from our farmers is that we don’t have a SEE JUSTICE, PAGE 4A ton of folks doing cold weath- er growing and seeding with the hoop houses … so a lot of folks seemed preferential to Commissioner us starting in June rather than enacts in May. “So we’re starting in June. electronic We’re running through Sep- tember, because in October billboard we were already — as part of our ongoing events cycle moratorium — had two out of the four or five weeks booked for other JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS BY JAMES SWIFT events. So we went ahead and Kenneth Vaughan, owner of Pop’s Fresh Boiled Peanuts and Fresh Pork Skins, fi lls a customer’s order on Thursday. [email protected] lopped it off at the end of Sep- tember.” Roughly two months after ap- From June 1 through Sept. Peanut vendor fi nds roadside success in Bartow proving a new digital billboard 28, the Cartersville Farmer’s ordinance, Bartow County Com- Market will operate every Sat- BY JAMES SWIFT week I’ve been back to work this year.” Bartow County. missioner Steve Taylor did an urday, 7 a.m. to noon, at Found- [email protected] Born and raised in Bartow, Vaughan “I used to sit there down on 411 and about-face at Wednesday’s pub- er’s Oak parking lot on North has been operating his roadside business the State put me out of business down lic meeting and issued a morato- Public Square. With swelter- With his long-sleeved plaid shirt, den- since 2007. Before that, he was a trucker there,” he said with a laugh. “Then I rium on applications to construct ing temperatures leading to im overalls and camouflage baseball for 40-plus years. moved right on down there to the clover- such billboards for the next four dwindling vendors, the market cap — not to mention his honey-roasted “I had an accident in the truck, and leaf, where the restaurants and stores are months. no longer will be presented country drawl — 75-year-old Kenneth they took me off the truck and they at, and I sat there a little over a year and “We’ve had a lot of controver- Wednesday evenings. Vaughan is pretty much the epitome of didn’t have any light duty for me so they they put me out of business there.” sy on billboards and we amended Started in the early 1980s, the Southern farmer. laid me off,” he recounted. “I was going But Vaughan — or, as he is more com- the ordinance a couple of months the seasonal offering was And after two major medical scares crazy around the house. My wife said monly known throughout Bartow, sim- ago and we’ve got several appli- spearheaded by the late Bartow last year, he said he’s plain ecstatic to be ‘Why don’t you go look at a peanut wag- ply Pop — seems to have found his an- cations today and it’s not having County Extension Agent Wal- out doing what he loves again. on and maybe get into that?’” chor at the Advance Auto Parts location the intended effect yet,” said ter Culverhouse to help local “I had back surgery, and open-heart Following his wife’s pep talk, It didn’t at 1444 Joe Frank Harris Parkway, just Bartow County Administrator farmers sell their excess pro- surgery in November,” the proud owner take long for Vaughan to purchase a spe- north of the Highway 41/Grassdale Road Peter Olson. “So we need to work duce. Through the years, the of Pop’s Fresh Boiled Peanuts and Fresh cially-outfitted truck in Dawsonville. junction. a little more on that ordinance.” market has evolved in scope, Pork Skins said while manning his And for the last 12 years, his mobile op- now offering additional items booth Thursday. “This is just the fifth eration has been a community staple in SEE PEANUTS, PAGE 2A SEE COMMISSION, PAGE 8A for purchase. SEE MARKET, PAGE 6A 2 Bartow schools charter new Beta Club chapters
BY DONNA HARRIS ship] about getting a chapter started then she [email protected] asked us if we would be willing to sponsor it,” she said. “We said yes and began the process Two Bartow County schools have added an- of getting a charter, planning an induction and other way to honor their top students. starting the club. The rest, as they say, is his- Both Woodland Middle and Kingston tory.” Elementary started a chapter of the Na- When deciding on members, Smith, a sixth- tional Junior Beta Club this year and in- grade science teacher, said she and Schwartz ducted their first members in February and “followed the four pillars of the Beta Club vi- March. sion: academic achievement, character, leader- Led by sponsors Dr. Cindy Schwartz and ship and service.” Stacy Smith, the WMS chapter inducted 71 “We are so excited that we have so many students — 28 sixth-graders, 26 seventh-grad- outstanding members,” she said. “We are real- ers and 17 eighth-graders — at its inaugural ly impressed with them, and we are excited to ceremony Feb. 21. be a part of the inaugural year. The members Schwartz, who teaches sixth-grade English are showing leadership by participating in the
RANDY PARKER/DTN, FILE language arts, said Woodland has a chapter service projects. They are staying academical- Teresa Lane of Emerson ar- now because eighth-grader Addison Payne ly eligible, and they have great attendance at SPECIAL ranges onions in her display “saw the need for a National Junior Beta Club the biweekly meetings.” Woodland Middle eighth-grader Kameron Chappell lights the of vegetables at last year’s at our school.” red candle of courage at the inaugural induction ceremony of Cartersville Farmer’s Market. “She asked our principal [Michael Blanken- SEE BETA, PAGE 4A the the school’s National Junior Beta Club in February.
INSIDE TODAY Showers, VOLUME 72, NO. 293 Obituaries ...... 2A Sports ...... 1B storms Bartow Bio ...... 3A Classifieds...... 5B High 78 www.daily-tribune.com Weather ...... 5A Around Town ...... 1C Blotter ...... 7A Entertainment ...... 7C Low 44 2A Sunday, April 14, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News ContactUs OBITUARIES
The Daily Tribune News age 57, of Kuhlman Street, by her mother, Beulah Ann PM from the chapel of Barton Address: Adairsville, passed away Fri- Taylor Tanner and sister, Lura Funeral Home with Rev. Jim 251 S. Tennessee St. day, April 12, 2019. Watts. Pinkard officiating. Interment Cartersville, GA 30120 She was born in Fairmount, Survivors include her chil- will follow in Pine Log Ceme- GA, May 11, 1961, daughter of dren, Benjamin (Brook) tery. Family will serve as pall- Mailing Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. Robert Max Tanner and late Cronon and Katie (Daniel bearers. Cartersville, GA 30120 Beulah Ann Taylor Tanner. Crab) Cronon; grandchildren, The family will receive Ms. Cronon was of the Chris- Joe and Dylan Cronon; father, friends Tuesday from 11:00 Phone: 770-382-4545 tian faith. A proud mother and Robert Max Tanner; broth- AM until 1:00 PM at Barton James Earl House After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 grandmother, she cherished ers and sisters, Wanda (Tom) Funeral Home. Fax: 770-382-2711 every moment together. Debo- Cline, Robert Walter (Winnie) Sign the guestbook and leave James Earl House, age 58, of Alan Davis, rah was drawn to the outdoors Tanner, Marie (Ronnie) Bran- online condolences at www. Cartersville, GA, died April 11, Publisher and had a passion for nature ton, and Alvin (Vickie) Tanner; BartonFuneralHome.net 2019. Deborah Tanner and all the beauty it holds. She dear friend, Sandy Kirk Mc- R. Dudley Barton & Son The family held a private ser- Jason Greenberg, Managing Editor will always be remembered Clure; and several nieces and Funeral Home, Adairsville, is vice. Cronon for her strong faith, giving nephews. in charge of funeral arrange- Georgia Funeral Care & Cre- Jennifer Moates, spirit, and loving heart. Ms. Funeral services will be held ments for Ms. Deborah Tanner mation Services, Acworth, GA. Advertising Director Ms. Deborah Tanner Cronon, Cronon was preceded in death Tuesday, April 16, 2019, at 1:00 Cronon. 678-574-3016. Mindy Salamon, Office Manager/Classified Advertising Director CHURCH CALENDAR Lee McCrory, Circulation/Distribution Manager CLEAR CREEK BAPTIST Cross” April 19, beginning at the Thursday service is 7 p.m.; Good GRACE TEMPLE FEL- Cemetery in Adairsville at 7 Byron Pezzarossi, CHURCH — 142 Clear Creek Family Life Center at the west Friday services are noon and 7 LOWSHIP CHURCH — 851 a.m., followed by breakfast at the Press Room Director Road, Adairsville. Clear Creek end of the campus between 3 and p.m.; Easter Vigil is April 20 at 7 Ccdar Creek Road, Cassville. new church at 8 a.m. and worship Baptist Church is holding a 7 p.m. p.m.; Easter Services are 7 a.m. Grace Temple Fellowship Church at 11 a.m. A cookout will follow Email: youth service today at 6 p.m. The and 10:30 a.m.; Easter Breakfast will have an “At the Cross” ser- the service. church’s spring revival runs from PEEPLES VALLEY BAP- is 8 to 9:30 a.m. and Easter Egg vice April 19 at 7 p.m. Sunrise PUBLISHER April 22 through April 28 with TIST CHURCH — 68 Led- Hunt is 10 a.m. for grades 5 and service will be April 21 at 7 a.m. CLEAR CREEK BAPTIST [email protected] services at 7 p.m. ford Lane, Cartersville. Peeples under. Morning worship begins at 9 CHURCH — 142 Clear Creek Valley Baptist Church hosts a a.m. There will not be Sunday Road, Adairsville. Clear Creek MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] CARTERSVILLE weekly grief support group on MACEDONIA BAPTIST school or evening service. Baptist Church is holding its CHURCH OF CHRIST — Tuesdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. CHURCH — 1810 Euharlee spring revival, beginning on NEWSROOM 1319 Joe Frank Harris Parkway, through June 18 in the Fellow- Road, Kingston. Macedonia CENTER BAPTIST April 22 and continuing through [email protected] Cartersville. Cartersville Church ship Hall. Registration fee is $15. Baptist Church will have an Eas- CHURCH — 80 McKaskey Friday, April 26. Services start FEATURES EDITOR of Christ is having a Gospel Contact Brenda Cooper Weaver ter egg hunt for children April Creek Road, Cartersville. Cen- at 7 p.m. with Brother Reggie [email protected] Meeting April 14-17. Services at 770-658-9364 for more infor- 13 from 10 a.m. to noon. Easter ter Baptist Church is holding an Nations from Moss Memorial today are 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 6 mation. Sunrise Service will be April 21 Easter egg hunt April 20, start- preaching nightly. PHOTOGRAPHER p.m. The Monday to Wednesday at 7 a.m. Sunday School will be ing with lunch at noon. [email protected] services are at 7:30 p.m. THE CHURCH AT LIBER- at 9:45 a.m. and morning service PLEASANT HILL BAP- STAFF REPORTERS TY SQUARE — 2001 Liberty begins at 11 a.m. POPLAR SPRINGS FEL- TIST CHURCH — 1370 Kings- [email protected] PLAINVIEW BAPTIST Square Drive, Cartersville. The LOWSHIP — 661 Dempsey ton Highway, Kingston. Pleasant [email protected] CHURCH — 1587 Plainview Church at Liberty Square will SNOW SPRINGS BAPTIST Loop, Adairsville. Poplar Springs Hill Baptist Church is having a Road SE, Adairsville. Plainview host the Lee University Sym- CHURCH — 61 Snow Springs Fellowship is announcing its new revival April 29, 30 and May 1 SPORTS REPORTER Baptist Church will hold its re- phonic Band at 10:30 a.m. today. Baptist Church Road, Adairs- location on Dempsey Loop. The at 7:30 p.m. with guest preacher [email protected] vival, beginning today at 6 p.m. The church also will have its ville. Snow Springs celebrates church will have a sunrise ser- Brent Tatum. There will be guest ADVERTISING DIRECTOR and continuing April 15-19 at Good Friday service April 19 at Easter on April 20 at 2:30 p.m. vice April 21 at Poplar Springs singers each night. [email protected] 7:30 p.m. with Jonathan Padgett 7 p.m., followed by a block par- An Easter egg hunt will be at 3 as the revival minister. ty, and on Easter Sunday, April p.m., followed by singing and OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSI- 21, there will be services at 8:30 supper at 4:30 p.m. Sunrise ser- FIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] MILLERS CHAPEL FULL and 10:30 a.m. with music by the vice will be April 21 at 6:45 a.m. GOSPEL CHURCH — 285 Sanctuary Choir and Orchestra LEGAL ADVERTISING Stamp Creek Road NE, White. and Creative Movement Team, 4 DAVID STREET [email protected] Millers Chapel Full Gospel as well as live animals, pageant- CHURCH OF GOD — 4 David Church is having its Palm Sun- ry and a message by Pastor Jacob St., Cartersville. 4 David Street Letter Guidelines: day luncheon today at 11 a.m. T. King. Church of God is having a Sun- Letters to the editor on issues of broad public interest are Crossfi re will be singing. Pastor rise Service April 21 at 6:45 a.m. welcomed. Letters must bear Josh James welcomes everyone. SAVIOR OF ALL LU- with regular service at 11 a.m. a complete signature, street THERAN CHURCH — 35 In- address and phone number SHILOH MISSIONARY dian Trail SE, Cartersville. Sav- MT. PISGAH BAPTIST (address and phone numbers will not be published). Let- BAPTIST CHURCH — 26 ior of All Lutheran Church will CHURCH — 465 Kingston ters of 500 words or less will Shiloh Road SW, Stilesboro. Shi- have a potluck every Wednesday Highway 293 NW, Cartersville. be accepted. Libelous char- loh Missionary Baptist Church is during Lent at 6 p.m. with ser- Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church will gers and abusive language celebrating its anniversary today vices at 7 p.m. Palm Sunday ser- have an Easter sunrise service will not be considered. Infor- at 3 p.m. Lunch will be served vice is at 10:30 a.m.; Seder Meal April 25 at 7 a.m. mation given must be factual. All letters will be printed as at 2 p.m. and the Rev. Kenneth is April 17 at 7 p.m.; Maundy submitted. No corrections will Woods of New Hope Baptist be made to grammar, spell- Church will be the guest at 3 ing or style. Writers may have p.m. • Full Funeral with Quality Casket $4,495 letters published once every $ two weeks. Consumers com- • Funeral with Cremation and Rental Casket 3,895 plaints and thank-you letters OAK GROVE BAPTIST • Cremation with Memorial Service $1,690 cannot be used. All are sub- CHURCH — 312 Burnt Hick- • Direct Cremation $895 ject to editing. Send letters to ory Road, Cartsville. Oak Grove Family Owned & Operated 251 S. Tennessee St., Car- Baptist Church will be in reviv- tersville, GA 30120, or e-mail al April 15-19 with services at 7 to [email protected]. 4671 S. Main Street p.m. The visiting preacher will Editor’ Note: Acworth, GA Opinions expressed by col- be Brent Tatum. umnists for The Daily Tribune (678) 574-3016 News are those of the colum- TRINITY AT THE WELL GeorgiaFuneralCare.com nist alone and do not reflect UMC — 814 West Ave., Car- the opinion of the newspaper or any of its advertisers. tersville. Trinity at the Well UMC presents “A Journey to the Ordering Photographs: Every photograph taken by a Daily Tribune News photog- rapher and published in the paper is available for pur- Peanuts chase. Go to www.daily-tri- From Page 1A bune.com and click on Order Photos. “There’s plenty of traffic here, and you need to be where Subscriber Info: there’s a lot of traffic,” he To subscribe, call 770-382- said. “I’m out here three days 4545. Visa, Mastercard, a week, Thursday, Friday and American Express and Dis- Saturday.” cover accepted. On an abnormally warm — Six days by local carrier motor and windy — spring afternoon, route subscription rates: Vaughan had to keep a keen 3 Months $32.95 eye on some of his wares to 6 Months $59.95 prevent them from being swept 1 Year $112.51 off his table. Home delivery $11.25 per It was a slower day than nor- month. mal for him — about 15-20 Miss Your Paper? customers, as of about 2 p.m. If your paper has not arrived On some days, he said he’s had by 6:30 a.m., call our custom- more than 100 drop by to pur- er care line by 11 a.m. at 770- chase his products. 382-4580 and a paper will be “You can’t hardly tell what delivered to your home. All subscribers calling after 11 it’s going to do, because it de- a.m. will have their paper de- pends on the people who come livered with their next regular in, and the weather,” he said. delivery. “The best months are, say, from “Bartow County’s only May up to the last of October, daily newspaper” that’s the best-selling time. But you can’t never tell. Some- OFFICIAL ORGAN OF times, they’ll sell better in the BARTOW COUNTY wintertime than they do in the USPS 146-740 summertime.” Call Keith Willard today Published daily Tuesday Vaughan said he picks up through Sunday by Carters- his peanuts at a farmer’s mar- to discuss your options. ville Newspapers, a division of Cleveland Newspapers, 251 ket in Atlanta. On an average S. Tennessee St., Carters- week, he said his business usu- ville, GA 30120. Periodical ally churns through at least 50 Postage Paid at Cartersville, pounds of legumes. GA 30120. POSTMASTER, “It’s hard work now, it’s not a send all address changes to Cartersville Newspapers, 251 gimme,” he said. “On Monday, S. Tennessee St., Carters- Tuesday and Wednesday, I work PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME & ville, GA 30120 hard cooking all this. But I enjoy CREMATION SERVICES that — I’ve been working hard my whole life, and I don’t plan Cartersville’s Locally Owned Funeral Home on quitting no time soon.” www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune News. All rights reserved as to the 770-382-0034 entire content. SEE PEANUTS, PAGE 8A The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, April 14, 2019 3A BARTOW BIO Jones takes joy in serving others in her community
BY MARIE NESMITH Education: Graduated from chair of Duck Derby this year, [email protected] Cartersville High School in 2012, and I cannot wait for this event on graduated from Kennesaw State May 11. I am on the board of the Striving to keep her late grand- University with a bachelor’s de- Etowah Scholarship Foundation, mother’s legacy alive, Katie gree in marketing in 2016 and I am super excited to see what Knight Jones is actively support- is in store. ing children in need. The Daily Tribune News: The Cartersville resident cur- When did you join Coosa Valley DTN: Why did you want to rently is helping organize Advo- Credit Union, and what drew you chair this year’s Duck Derby for cates for Children’s Duck Derby. to this line of work? Advocates for Children? Why is Established in the early 2000s, Katie Knight Jones: I joined this an event and organization you the Cartersville nonprofi t’s ben- Coosa Valley Credit Union in No- feel passionate about supporting? efi t will make its debut at Sam vember of 2017. Moving to Coosa KKJ: Chairing this year’s Duck Smith Park — 1155 Douthit Ferry Valley was a God move, and I was Derby was not something that has Road — May 11. not looking for a job at all. I had always been on my mind. I have Advocates for Children assists worked at a mortgage company attended this event, and I have more than 3,000 area youth and before, and Coosa actually came supported Advocates for Children families each year. Along with to me. When I graduated college, but I did not think of chairing this operating Flowering Branch Chil- I thought I would never do mort- event until I received a phone call. dren’s Shelter, the organization gages but one thing led to another It was actually during DWTS, provides numerous programs that and I absolutely love it. and I knew I had to get through aid in the awareness, prevention this event fi rst. However, I prayed and treatment of child abuse. DTN: Describe your role at about it, thought long and hard. Jones recently won the People’s Coosa Valley Credit Union, and I have a passion for kids in our RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Choice Award at Cartersville what do you enjoy most about community, and I knew I wanted Katie Knight Jones won the People’s Choice Award in the 2019 Cartersville Dances With The Dances With the Stars for raising your job? to help in any way I could. Obvi- Stars for raising more than $51,000 for the homeless in Bartow County. $51,458. The seventh annual ben- KKJ: My role at Coosa Valley ously, kids do not have a say and I efi t netted $241,622 for the Good Credit Union is senior mortgage wanted to help the kids that do not the Cartersville DWTS benefi t came to mind and I immediately has stayed with me ever since Neighbor Homeless Shelter and lending offi cer. I handle all resi- have a voice. March 2, my initial reaction was said, ‘Yes.’ I was thinking this is he said it years and years ago. the Cartersville/Bartow County dential mortgage loans from fi rst humbleness. To God be the glory! the least I can do to give back. These words are so true; when school systems’ homeless educa- mortgages, home equity loans DTN: How is Duck Derby sea- This did not happen because of My grandmother always gave to we have idle time, we tend to re- tion programs March 2. and land loans. I absolutely love son fairing so for, as far as duck one person. Our generous com- Backpack Buddies, and she even move our focus on what is most “I have always loved serv- what I do. Two of my mottos are sales and the reception from the munity came together for a great asked of this for when she passed. important. ing others and being involved in dream loan equals dream home, public? Why do you encourage cause, and I truly believe the sto- Therefore, it already hit home, the community, but my grand- and teamwork makes the dream- people to get involved in this ries of both my grandmother and and I wanted to give back as much DTN: What do you like to do mother’s passing motivated me work. I live by these, and it makes fundraiser/adopt ducks? the kids had a lot to do with this. as I could, especially for the pre- in your spare time? even more,” Jones said. “Doris my heart so happy knowing I am KKJ: Duck Derby is going Everyone knows the passion my cious kiddos. KKJ: In my spare time, I en- Tidwell, aka Nanaw, passed in helping a variety of people with great so far. Our seniors are work- grandmother had for Backpack joy being with my family and June of 2018 and this has defi nite- one of the biggest moments of ing extremely hard, and they have Buddies, and a lot of people see DTN: What is your greatest friends. What matters most to ly been the hardest thing I have their lives. already sold a lot of ducks. It is the kids that take the backpacks professional and/or personal me in life are relationships and had to go through. true that a lot of our duck sales home. This passion hits home to achievement? memories being made. I also “However, keeping her legacy DTN: List the various ways come in the very last week be- a lot of people. KKJ: Professional: passing love to play golf and work out. alive pushes me each and every you are involved in the communi- fore the event; however, this does Winning this award was a huge my Mortgage Loan Originator day. If I can just be half the wom- ty, and why is it important for you not mean that we can’t sell away honor in which it pushes me to be test to become a licensed mort- DTN: Where is your favorite an she was, I will feel like I am to give back? to everyone we come in contact the best I can be for the right rea- gage loan originator place to be in Bartow County? doing something. I have a long KKJ: In regards to involve- with. All of the proceeds go to sons. It’s not about the trophy. It’s KKJ: My favorite place to be way to go, but I know I am tak- ment in the community, I have al- Advocates for Children, and buy- about the difference that is being DTN: How would you de- in Bartow County is Sugar Val- ing the steps in the right direction. ways been involved in some way ing ducks is the least we can do. made in people’s lives each and scribe yourself in three words? ley, specifi cally the Blue Hole. I owe everything to her and my but this year has defi nitely been Also, who doesn’t want a chance every day. KKJ: Outgoing, happy, deter- My grandparents and family precious mom.” my biggest year of giving back. I to win $10,000? mined were born and raised in Sugar participated in Dances With the Help us help the kids. We’re not DTN: Why did you want to Valley, and my husband I built Name: Katie Knight Jones Stars and raised over $50,000 for asking everyone to give a lot, but participate in Cartersville Danc- DTN: What is something on my grandparent’s land. The Age: 24 Backpack Buddies and the Good if everyone gives what they can it es With the Stars and help raise people would be surprised to Blue Hole is an area on the land, Occupation (place of work Neighbor Homeless Shelter. I was will make a huge difference in the funds and awareness for Good know about you? and this particular spot has al- and title): Senior mortgage lend- not expecting this at all, and I owe lives of these kids. Neighbor Homeless Shelter and KKJ: I am an old soul, and ways been my [grandmother’s ing offi cer for Coosa Valley Cred- it all to our generous communi- the Cartersville/Bartow County age is just a number in my book. and my] favorite spot. There- it Union ty and the good Lord above of DTN: What was your initial school systems’ homeless educa- Some people know but not all. fore, it means so much to me City of residence: Cartersville course. reaction when you learned you tion programs? and brings back so many mem- Family: Husband, Chase Jones; I have also been a part of Lead- won the People’s Choice Award at KKJ: When I got the phone DTN: What is the best advice ories. When I am there, I do not parents, Randy and Carla Knight; ership Bartow, and it has been one the Cartersville Dances With the call asking me to participate in you have ever received? have a worry in the world and I brother, Jacob Knight; grandpar- of the best experiences of my life. Stars benefi t March 2? What did DWTS, I was wondering if they KKJ: My granddad, C.L. realize how blessed I am. There ents, the late George Knight and I love learning more about Bartow this honor mean to you? had the wrong person — haha. Tidwell, always told me, “Idle are so many reasons to be grate- Dot Knight, and C.L. Tidwell and and building relationships with so KKJ: When I learned I won However, my Nanaw and the kids time is a devil’s workshop.” This ful. the late Doris Tidwell many different people. I am the the People’s Choice Award at 4A Sunday, April 14, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News
manager knows what he or she’s ally turned out to be a pretty dang it they decide to switch up the reci- doing, they color-coordinate every- spooky little movie. pe a little bit. thing else, so that the mint choco- In fact, I’ll take it a step further And without giving away too late chip isn’t wedged in-between and say it’s one of the few remakes many details, let’s just say the last Swift at the the albino fudge chinchilla tracks of a 1980s horror movie that’s not 30 minutes of this movie are some or the half-gallon bucket of Harley only as good as the original, but the scariest I’ve felt at the local Quinn Cherry Chocolate Diamond quite possibly even better. multiplex since the time Wanda Daze. But the standard vanilla is If you’ve seen the original fl ick “Caterpillar Lip” Khabibulin tried never in plain sight, regardless of from 1989, you’ll know the gist of to kiss me during “Space Jam” the brand, even in those little mini- this one already. There’s this one back in the sixth grade. Movies ice boxes at gas stations right next family from Boston that moves Trust me, folks, if you thought to the non-FDA-approved energy up to rural Maine and they buy a watching Herman Munster get pills and rolls of Grizzly winter- house in this one residential neigh- his heel ripped off in the original green. borhood that’s got more transfer movie was traumatizing, the grand If I didn’t know any better, I’d truck traffi c on it than Cass-White fi nale in this one will probably ‘Pet Sematary’ a rare start thinking it was some sort of Road at four in the afternoon and have you enrolling in counseling conspiracy — a brazen example their next door neighbor feels bad sessions for a couple of months. Swift of price-scooping, if you will. But for ‘em because their pet cat got Needless to say — DO NOT bring remake worth watching I’m telling you, if you’re looking run over so he takes the dad out your kids to see this one, even if it BY JAMES SWIFT cream no more. about it. for a business idea that’ll make you into the middle of a swamp at three means having to sit through “Miss- [email protected] And every time you THINK That’s not even getting into the beaucoup bucks in a hurry, start in the morning to bury it in an Indi- ing Link” or “Wonder Park.” you’ve found the last box, you take goofball variations made by com- mass marketing PLAIN VANIL- an burial ground so it’ll come back It’s certainly not for the weak Has anybody else noticed how a look at the fi ne print on the carton munists like Ben and Jerry’s or LA ice cream again. from the dead. of heart, stomach or appendix, but dadgum hard it is to fi nd plain va- and it tells you it ain’t actually pure Yankees like Friendly’s — but then After all, in a world where ev- Of course, since I dated this if you’ve got a penchant for old- nilla ice cream at the grocery store vanilla, but something like black again, by now we all know not to erybody’s trying to be unique and one Wiccan pre-nursing student school horror movies that make these days? walnut vanilla, or whitehouse cher- trust any ice cream manufacturers gimmicky, something that don’t at Chattahoochee Tech back in the you feel ickier than an undead It don’t matter which one you ry vanilla, or snow cream or vanil- whose corporate headquarters are apologize for being normal is just day — long story — I knew right tabby’s hairball, “Pet Sematary” is go to, they NEVER have regular, la caramel. And if you’re REALLY further north than Athens, Ten- about the most appetizing thing away that burial ground is cursed well worth going out of your way old-fashioned vanilla. They have unlucky, you might accidentally nessee, anyway. Still, the question imaginable ... in both the frozen by a Wendigo, which is shorthand to see. every OTHER permutation of va- scoop up a pint of “no-sugar add- lingers — how come it’s so hard treats section AND life in general, for bad things are a comin’. For the All in all, I feel pretty comfort- nilla — French vanilla, lite vanilla, ed” vanilla, or “CarbSmart” vanil- to fi nd the most elementary of ice the more I think about it. most part, the movie plays it pretty able about giving this ‘un a solid soy vanilla, vanilla yogurt, home- la, or — heaven help you — vanilla cream fl avors, no matter which Anyhoo, speaking of things that tight with the original script — so THREE PIECES OF POPCORN made-style vanilla, natural vanilla, gelato. One time I mistakenly pur- store you go to? defi nitely AREN’T alive, our fl ick the subplots about the jogger ghost OUT OF FOUR rating. extra creamy vanilla, vanilla bean, chased an $8.99 tub of lactose-free Finding the plain, regular choc- of the week is “Pet Sematary,” that runs around getting his brains You know, not that anybody heck, I’ve even seen a vanilla wafer vanilla ice cream. If you ever see olate version is no problem. A lot which I gotta’ say surprised the on everything and the wife being in the audience would be able to variation — but nobody has just me walking around town with a of times the stores give sherbet ice heck outta’ me. I went into this terrifi ed of her hunchback zombie stomach eating anything after the plain, basic, run-of-the-mill, clas- scowl on my face, that’s probably creams their own little section in one with really low expectations, sister in the dumbwaiter are still in 40-minute mark of the movie, any- sic, traditional vanilla-vanilla ice because I just reminded myself the freezer, and if the grocery store but much to my surprised, it actu- there — but about halfway through way.
May 8, 1945. It took them a couple of months to Holocaust get back to Amsterdam, as they were Beta considered stateless, and the Nether- From Page 1A From Page 1A lands didn’t want refugees, she said. wow, this is really big. This is But her grandparents used the pass- At the induction ceremony, Woodland High Principal Dr. Wes amazing. She’s here, and she’s alive port to show they were Paraguayan Dickey was the guest speaker, and fi ve students participated in a because of this passport, and how citizens to get back to Amsterdam. ceremony in which each lit a candle that represented character traits many other people are out there Fishman said 9 million Jews of club members: white for light, purity and faith, lit by sixth-grader that made it through the Holocaust lived in Europe before the war, and Hannah Willoughby; red for pure love, wisdom and bravery, lit by because of this passport?” 6 million were killed – 1.5 mil- eighth-grader Kameron Chappell; blue for truth, fi delity and loyal- With Fishman, who wrote the lion being children – including her ty, lit by sixth-grader Greer Cofi eld; gold for warmth, friendship and award-winning book “Tutti’s mother’s maternal grandparents, faithfulness, lit by sixth-grader Bailey Sakacsi; and black for dignity Promise” about her family’s ordeal, an uncle and his wife, who all died and seriousness, lit by sixth-grader Madison Taff. already traveling to Birmingham, at Auschwitz. Schwartz led the students in the Junior Beta Pledge, followed by Alabama, to speak at a middle While the Polish Embassy is Smith presenting them with certifi cates and school counselor Dina school the fi rst week of April, the still working on the numbers, it Donato awarding them Beta Club pins. pair decided to meet and do a pub- estimates 8,300 to 8,700 families The ceremony concluded with all the new members signing the char- lic presentation on their research received passports through the ter. The club members, who meet every other Thursday at 7:30 a.m., fi ndings on the covert plot. Bernese Group, and so far, 3,145 elected their offi cers — eighth-grader Jolie Fannin, president; Hannah GHC’s Students Without Bor- RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS names of people with passports Willoughby, vice president; and eighth-grader Abby Cates, secretary — ders sponsored “Passports for Life: K. Heidi Fishman signs a copy of her book, “Tutti’s Promise,” at have been identifi ed, Fishman said. and have already planned three community service projects. Georgia Highlands College after the April 4 presentation “Pass- Holocaust Rescue and Survival” ports for Life: Holocaust Rescue and Survival.” Dr. Jakub Kumoch, ambassador “Once the offi cers were elected, they chose our service projects for April 4 in the student center at the to the Polish Embassy in Bern, the year,” Schwartz said. “They chose three projects; each offi cer is Cartersville campus as part of the al that was abroad that would’ve to provide blank passports; Rokic- praised Ryniewicz and the Bernese taking the leadership role in one of the service projects.” Women’s History Series. wanted to come back to the Reich ki would handwrite information on Group for their heroic actions. The fi rst community project is helping Bartow Family Resources, “This story that we’re going because that was going to be the passports and attach photographs “It was one of the biggest orga- and Hannah contacted Executive Director Kim Lewis to be the fi rst to share with you today is a story most wonderful place in the world, then Hugli would sign and stamp nized Holocaust rescue operations guest speaker. about some very brave men who and Germans were going to want them so they’d be an offi cial docu- in the world, which saved thou- “Students were very interested in fi nding out what the BFR does in did some very amazing things,” to come back. So they were trying ment of Paraguay; the fi nished pass- sands of lives,” he said in an email. our community,” Schwartz said. “We collected over 20 packages of Reiter said. “Although it’s the to hang onto these people to use for ports were given to Silberschein “I cannot explain why it has re- diapers and 15 packages of baby wipes. We are planning to help out at Women’s History Series, due to that purpose.” and Eiss, who copied them and had mained largely unknown.” the resource center on Monday, April 22, to help paint, distribute pine these efforts of these brave men, Meanwhile, Reiter’s grandfather, them notarized; and, facilitated by Besides Jews, the Nazis also straw, sort baby clothes, disinfect baby room toys and sort diapers.” they have allowed their descen- a native of Poland, was working Kühl, the copies were taken to Jews targeted alcoholics, gays, blacks, Jolie is in charge of the second project, supporting Tranquility dants to now become historians.” with the Polish legation – a diplo- – one passport per family – in occu- Slavics, gypsies, mentally and House, and asked Executive Director Teresa Millsaps and Zanett Fishman said two months after matic mission lower in status than pied areas of Europe. physically disabled people and oth- Ellington, community relations coordinator for Christian League for her mother’s July 1935 birth, the an- an embassy – in Bern, Switzerland, “My grandfather got the pass- ers, Fishman said. Battered Women, to speak to the members. “They will explain what ti-Semitic Nuremberg Race Laws to save Polish Jews. port, and he thought, well, we’re “So why are we talking about it?” they do at the Tranquility House,” Schwartz said. “We are collecting were enacted, and her grandfather “The head of the legation was good now. Things are going to be she said. “Because we are still doing Ziploc bags, Pop-Tarts and paper towels.” “saw the writing on the wall.” Minister Aleksander Lados, and all right. We’re South Americans. things in the world to target differ- The fi nal service project of the year, led by Abby, will be working He decided to take his family, his employees and Jewish partner So let’s go turn ourselves in like we ent groups. They get treated badly. with the Etowah Valley Humane Society, and Director Bryan Canty including all four of Tutti’s grand- organizations forged passports were supposed to,” Fishman said. It’s important to remember that the will be speaking to the club at its May 2 meeting. parents, to Amsterdam, where it from South American countries But Lichtenstern and his family Holocaust didn’t start with the gas “Our group will then go to the humane society on May 9 to walk would be safer for them and where on a massive scale, which then turned themselves in in October chambers. It started with words. and play with the dogs and clean cages,” Schwartz said. “We are also his boss was moving the metals were smuggled to the ghettos of 1943 and were immediately sent It started with prejudice. It started collecting items from the EVHS website for donation such as dog and commodities trading company for German-occupied Poland,” Reiter to Westerbork “so it did not work with people separating other people. cat food, collars, leashes and towels.” which he worked. said. “A noticeable number of the the way they thought it would,” she We have to stop doing that.” At Kingston Elementary, 23 fourth- and fi fth-graders with impec- Even though Lichtenstern had to bearers managed to survive the said. Fishman said she grew up know- cable records and character were inducted into the school’s new club pay an emigration tax of between Holocaust by being interred rather The family was there about nine ing there was a passport that saved March 22. 60% and 70% of what he owned than being sent to German death months then headed east to There- her family from the Holocaust “I have been wanting to start a Beta Club chapter at Kingston Ele- “for the honor of leaving” Germany, camps so it was a way for them to sienstadt in fall 1944. but never thought of asking from mentary for a few years,” sponsor Brandi O’Tinger said. “Recognizing “things were good” in their new city, stay alive.” “If you had to be in a concentra- where passport came. student achievement, character and service are dear to my heart, and I Fishman said. “Amsterdam was a The Bernese Group, also called tion camp, this was a ‘good’ con- “It was like a ‘wow’ moment,” knew we had some students at KES that excel in those areas. I also have great place to be, and my uncle, Rob- the Lados Group, consisted of Pol- centration camp,” Fishman said. “It she said about fi rst making the fond memories of being a member of Beta when I was in school.” bie, was born in 1938,” she said. ish diplomats and Jewish activists was considered a privileged camp.” connection between her and Reit- To be invited to join the club, students had to have “academic But in 1940, Germany invaded who “created the falsifi ed passports It was better than other camps er’s grandfathers. “Just like there’s achievement, two character references and three service projects,” the Netherlands, and Lichtenstern in Bern, Switzerland,” she said. because there was “no extermina- descendants of people who sur- O’Tinger, the GATEWAY teacher, said. gave all the money he and his “This group took secret action tion, no gas chambers,” she said. vived with the passport, there are “Our charter members are kids with outstanding character, great friends had left to his good friend, along with Jewish organizations “There was not ‘active’ killing,” descendants of people who made grades and hearts to serve others,” she said. “They are excited to be a Egbert de Jong, the Dutch minister in order to help hundreds of Jews she said. “What they had was ‘pas- the passports. I hadn’t really put part of Beta and have so many great ideas on how we can help others of nonferrous metals, to keep it safe from the Holocaust by providing sive’ killing – 33,000 people are that together yet.” in our school, community and world.” from the Nazis, with instructions to them with legal Latin American known to have died simply from Reiter, who also plans to write a Kingston’s fi rst induction ceremony was similar to Woodland’s. spend it if he found any way to help passports, mostly from Paraguay,” malnutrition and disease.” book, said she had “absolutely no “We lit candles to show we agree to the mission and vision of the them, Fishman said. she said. After being there one month, the idea” her grandfather was involved National Junior Beta Club,” O’Tinger said. “The candidates for mem- The situation got worse in 1941 The diplomats were Reiter’s family learned all men ages 16-55 in the scheme until a year and a bership were presented and accepted for membership. Dr. Rita Carter, when the Jews were separated from grandfather, the fi rst secretary then would be on the next transport east half ago when Jedrzej Uszynski, National Beta Club board member, was our special guest. She was my Aryans and were forbidden to own counselor of the Polish legation to Germany, and it turned out the fi rst secretary to the Polish Embas- Beta sponsor when I was in middle school so it was pretty special to radios, cars or bicycles or to go to from 1938-45 and the deputy head next transport was to Auschwitz. sy in Bern, contacted her. have her at KES.” public parks, theaters, swimming of the mission and close collabo- “My grandfather was in this age Reiter called meeting Fishman The club, which meets once a month during lunch, is still in the pools and schools. rator with Lados from 1940-45; range so he was supposed to be on “unbelievable” and “incredible.” process of electing offi cers, but members have already begun work- “In 1943, my grandfather took Konstanty Rokicki, a Polish consul this transport,” Fishman said, not- “I have basically been communi- ing on a service project, according to O’Tinger, who is being assisted the family and went into hiding,” in Bern from 1939-45 who was the ing 11 transports with 18,402 peo- cating with Heidi for the last three by four other teachers this year: Mrs. Dougharty, Mrs. Garrard, Mrs. Fishman said. “A little bit like one who fi lled out the passports; ple were sent to Auschwitz over the months, four months, and it was like Hyde and Ms. Lindsey. Anne Frank, there was an attic. and Lados. next month. picking up with an old friend,” she “Currently, we are collecting items for hospital care bags, items The family went up into the attic of The activists were Juliusz Kühl, Her mother told how he “threw said. “It was amazing. We get along such as snacks, travel-size toothpaste, toothbrushes, activity pads, a friend. They stayed there because a 26-year-old graduate student who himself on her bunk next to her and really well, and it’s just incredible to puzzles, books, magazines, etc.,” she said. “One of our former stu- they were supposed to report to go was an expert on contacts in the cried bitter tears and said good- meet someone and know that she is dents is undergoing chemo, and we had that on our minds while we to Westerbork, which was the tran- Jewish community in Switzerland bye.” here in this world today because of were brainstorming ideas for service projects. We plan to divide the sit camp in the Netherlands.” and was a facilitator between the “It was the most heartbreaking something my grandfather did. We items into bags or baskets and take them to local hospitals for families While they were in hiding, de Lados Group and the Jews; Abra- moment,” she said. have a special bond.” who are staying with loved ones.” Jong came to Lichtenstern and ham Silberschein, founder of a Lichtenstern had the passport “To meet in person, it’s always Next year, members will “look forward to doing three more service said, “Heinz, I have this passport rescue committee called RELICO and letter of notarization, and nice to meet the real person behind projects and are always looking for ideas and needs,” O’Tinger added. for you. You’re now a Paraguayan who raised funds to fi nance the while waiting to get on the train, he the electronic image,” Fishman citizen,” she said. passports and helped obtain names made a last-ditch effort and showed said. “That’s been really interesting “My grandfather didn’t speak of Jewish families in occupied ar- them to one of the Nazis. and exciting.” Spanish,” she said. “My grandfa- eas who needed them; and Chaim He was given a piece of on- Reiter said she was “very Justice ther had never been to Paraguay. Eiss, who helped with fundraising ion-skin paper – that Fishman pleased” with how the presentation But if you were a South American and delivering the passports. has – that said “Ausgescheiden,” turned out. From Page 1A Jew – there were no countries in Reiter showed a fl ow chart on German for “withdrawn,” along “I hope the students really South America that were involved how the passport scheme worked: with his prisoner number, transport took something away from it and “The whole idea is that the local community creates an incubator, in this war so if you were a Jew Lados and Ryniewicz provided dip- number, name and birthdate. He learned something from it,” she just a place where people can collaborate, and we start to bring more from South America, you got bet- lomatic cover-up, basically asking was saved from Auschwitz. said. “The lessons on the Holocaust and more resources to that so those entrepreneurs there can get value ter treatment than if you were a the Swiss government to look the Fishman said her family re- should not be repeated. Everyone from it,” he said. “Because it’s really the personal interactions that European Jew. The Nazis basically other way; Rokicki obtained fund- mained at Theresienstadt for nine has the ability to be kind and lov- make the incubators happen.” put you in a camp that they might ing from Silberschein and Eiss then months and survived to see the ing to others. And I think we all It may be a fashionable term, but Justice said many people still use you as an exchange for a Ger- paid Rudolf Hugli, honorary consul Russian soldiers liberate the camp can be a hero. We all have the ca- man POW or a German nation- of Paraguay living in Switzerland, on her uncle’s seventh birthday, pability to be a hero.” SEE JUSTICE, PAGE 5A The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, April 14, 2019 5A where we worked for months and lems. The improved product led to mercial UAV fl ight in 2014. that the event was ever held outside “We don’t create any fossil fuels months with a company.” a spike in sales, but the company “Phoenix Air was ready to go,” of Atlanta. in the state of Georgia. We don’t Justice In 2018, he said the GCI mea- found itself struggling to meet big- he said. “They were able to launch “You have people in every com- have any oil wells, we don’t have sured just under $54 million “in box store orders. Once again con- their Phoenix Air Unmanned pro- munity that have ideas and have any refi neries or anything like that, From Page 4A actual activity that happened during necting with the GCI, the company gram, and they’ve been going great a passion for those ideas,” he said. we import all our energy,” he said. don’t grasp what an “incubator” truly the projects we were working with.” was partnered with several contract guns ever since.” “But what they don’t have is access, “How can you take waste and turn is. Rather than a specifi c program in The division’s mission, he said, is manufacturers and bottlers to in- A major GCI goal, Justice said, is necessarily, to all the resources they it into energy, or turn that waste into a specifi c place, he said he prefers to to help companies solve the numer- crease their expansion load from to pinpoint resources in a communi- need. They don’t know what the an input to some other manufactur- view the concept as more of a phil- ous problems they may encounter thousands of shipments to tens of ty and “layer” them with resources next step is … and that’s where an ing process, so it doesn’t end up in a osophical “innovation ecosystem” while developing new products and thousands. From there, the GCI’s lo- from other parts of the state. organization like ours can help.” landfi ll?” throughout a business community. services. Justice said the GCI seeks gistics branch helped them on solv- “One of the things we see, es- Justice said the Appalachian Re- That’s one of the reasons why “In this region and in these com- to provide entrepreneurs “integrated ing their shipping woes, and when pecially in Atlanta — [like] Tech gional Port in Murray County — lo- the region is seeing an uptick in so- munities, you already have success- solutions” by connecting them with it came time to start sending prod- Square — is we have an innovation cated approximately 60 miles north lar energy, hydropower and battery ful people in your area,” he said. resources throughout the state, in turn ucts to Mexico for processing, the hub that has grown up there,” he of Cartersville — could have a technology investments, Justice “Those people have knowledge, allowing them to commercialize their GCI connected the company to the said. “We want to work with com- transformative effect on the region. said. When manufacturer Hanwha they have experience. How can we products and create new jobs. GDOED’s international trade divi- munities outside of metro Atlanta Justice said he believes a wealth Q CELLS Korea announced they take those people and and spread He cited the division’s work with sion to help them get things moving. to help develop their own fl avor of of different businesses and in- were bringing a solar module man- that experience and knowledge out ESCOGO, LLC, in Monroe as a “If you connect our centers, you an innovation ecosystem. So a lot of dustries could array themselves ufacturing facility to Georgia last through having them speak and do case example of the GCI’s effi cacy. really have now a window to the what we’re doing up here is talking around north Georgia’s inland port, year, they didn’t put the needle on programs at the incubator?” That particular company sought entire economic development pro- with the folks from the region, from the same way such has happened Atlanta or its surrounding suburbs; The GCI program began in 2003. to create a new, renewable, non-pe- gram of the state,” Justice said, “be the communities, to fi nd out what’s around the ports of Savannah. instead, they made the decision to When it was initially launched, it troleum-based charcoal accelerant, it the regional folks, be it our global going on here, what are the resourc- “What are the corollary busi- invest $150 million — and an es- primarily focused on aerospace. and the GCI was more than happy commerce, be it international trade, es you already have — are you nesses that can build up around timated 500 jobs — in Whitfi eld Since then, however, the program to assist them in their quest to for- tourism, whatever it is.” developing incubators, are you de- an inland port? Plus, what kind of County. has expanded to also include centers mulate a better-burning fl uid. Indeed, Justice said the GCI has al- veloping co-working spaces, things business can be users of an inland The region, Justice said, already dedicated to information technolo- “With a grant program that we ready worked alongside Phoenix Air, like that — and how can we help port, that might want to locate their has a “good base” of businesses. gy, energy technology, logistics and have, we were able to have them Inc. to get their unmanned aircraft ve- bring more resources to that from manufacturing facility or distribu- The continued success of the north- manufacturing. do a joint development program hicle (UAV) program underway. outside of the community?” tion center near it to take advantage west Georgia corridor, he said, will “Last year, we worked with over between the company and the Uni- “Back in 2009, we brought a Justice said that northwest Geor- of it?” he asked. “The fi eld is wide hinge on two things: recruitment ef- 1,000 companies,” Justice said. “Now versity of Georgia to come up with bunch of the experts in our state to- gia, in general, has quite a few ad- open on that.” forts and business development. some of those were just very small one formulation that worked better gether to look at what was the next vantages, primarily due to its trans- Manufacturing, logistics and distri- In that, Justice said promoting things we did for a company — help- than their original one,” Justice re- big thing coming in aerospace, and portation infrastructure. bution may remain the biggest players and fostering an “innovation mind- ing them to fi nd a partner to manu- counted. the consensus was it was an un- “Logistics is a huge part with the in the north I-75 corridor, but Justice set” and “innovation culture” isn’t facture things with, things like that. But as that old adage goes, with manned aircraft,” he said. “At that I-75 corridor up through here and said there’s also potential for other in- just economically sound, it might And some of those were big projects, more money comes more prob- point, the Federal Aviation Admin- the new inland port,” he said. “You dustries to fl ourish in the region. just be an economic necessity. istration (FAA) did not allow com- have a great manufacturing base to “Cybersecurity is going to be a “You have existing businesses panies to fl y UAVs, it was illegal to work from here, and you have some huge area that is already import- that are here, but the marketplace do so. In 2010, we started a state- great educational institutions here, ant but it’s going to be even more continually changes. They might 5 DAY FORECAST wide unmanned aircraft working so you have all the elements to grow. important for every company of need to develop a new improvement group, and Phoenix Air was one of What you need is those connections every kind,” he said. “It’s not just to their product, or even a whole SUNDAY MONDAY the companies that came and joined to more resources.” about [information technology] new product,” he said. “You can’t 4/14 4/15 that group.” The State certainly has its eyes on anymore. If you’re a mom and pop grow just from bringing companies Through that group, Justice said Bartow County. Indeed, Justice said store, you’re doing electronic com- in, you have to create new compa- several research projects came to- that’s one of the reasons the local merce now, you have to worry about nies or grow your existing com- gether, giving companies like Phoe- community was chosen to host the cybersecurity, so it’s not just the big panies, which is very important. nix Air the ability to start putting 2019 Georgia Logistics Summit Re- companies.” Innovation doesn’t stop once you’re their UAV business plans together gional Forum last month, marking Energy sustainability, he added, making money — then it’s even Showers/T-storms. Sunny, with a high ahead of the FAA authorizing com- the fi rst time in its 11-year history is another growing sector. more important.” High near 78. SE near 66. NW wind 10 wind 15 to 20 mph. to 15 mph, with gusts Chance of precipita- as high as 30 mph. tion is 80%. MONDAY NIGHT SUNDAY NIGHT Clear, low around 45. Showers/T-storms. NW wind 5 to 10 mph Mostly cloudy, with a becoming light N in low around 44. the evening.
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 4/16 4/17 4/18
Sunny, with a high Sunny, with a high A 50% chance of near 76. near 80. showers/T-storms. TUESDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT Mostly cloudy, with Clear, with a low A 20% chance of a high near 80. around 51. showers. Partly THURSDAY NIGHT cloudy, with a low Showers/T-storms around 60. likely. Cloudy, low 60. Chance of pre- cipitation is 70%.
Today’s weather Forecast for Sunday, April 14, 2019
TENN. N.C. Rome 78/44
Athens 75/47 Atlanta S.C. 76/46
Augusta 84/55 ALA. Macon 78/49
Columbus 77/48
Savannah 84/56
Albany 79/51
Valdosta 82/52 FLA.
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opportunities to match SNAP/EBT made up of vendors and other stake- “The Bartow County health diet. Health experts suggest that served basis. Along with their pay- dollars spent by consumers at the holders. It’s important that we have coalition was created to improve one method to increase consump- ment, vendors need to turn in their Market market. However, we need a market support and buy-in from our market the health of Bartow families, so tion of fruits and vegetables is to in- permit application to the Carters- coordinator to seek out these grants vendors with any changes that might they can prosper and thrive,” said crease access to fresh produce. The ville DDA, 1 Friendship Plaza, at From Page 1A and manage them accordingly. Our need to occur in the future. Roberts, family and consumer sci- market coordinator will be crucial least two days before taking part in To help the market grow and primary goal is to improve health “We are very excited about this ences agent for the Bartow County in revitalizing the market, so that the market. thrive, the operation is in the pro- outcomes in Bartow County by new partnership and expanding the Cooperative Extension Offi ce. “In it will have more produce vendors “In the last 10 days, we’ve had cess of hiring a part-time coordi- increasing access to fresh produce potential of our local farmers mar- partnership with the DDA, we have and increase community wellness about 14 people sign up,” Read nator. The position will be funded and local foods. This process starts ket. With a growing population in been meeting with community programs.” said. “We always open our appli- jointly by the city of Cartersville, with revitalizing the Cartersville Bartow County, we have the poten- members and stakeholders, gath- According to the 2019 Carters- cations in April and generally be- Bartow County government and Farmer’s Market, increasing com- tial for a thriving downtown farm- ering information to provide direc- ville Farmer’s Market Guidelines tween April and May we get the the Cartersville-Bartow County munity awareness and supporting er’s market. Part of this concerted tion and to understand the needs of and Rules, this year’s market will bulk of our applicants. Usually it’s Convention and Visitors Bureau. community wellness initiatives.” effort will be to educate consum- Bartow County. Health coalitions feature produce grown locally about 60 to 65 vendors, but some “Our organizations recognized a Once hired, the market coordi- ers about healthy lifestyles and are used across the country as from Bartow, Pickens, Cherokee, come through the year because need to have a paid employee ded- nator will be based at the County food choices that support our local health interventions. A collabora- Cobb, Paulding, Polk or Floyd we don’t have attendance require- icated to overseeing the farmer’s Extension offi ce and work hand-in- farms. There are numerous eco- tive effort in health initiatives is key counties. Other locally grown or ments at our market.” market operation,” Bartow County hand with the Cartersville DDA’s nomic, environmental and social to creating monumental changes in raised items that will be sold in- For more information about Extension Coordinator Paul Pug- staff. benefi ts of investing in these areas our county. clude fresh cut fl owers, honey, eggs obtaining a Cartersville Farmer’s liese said. “There are potentially a “The market structure will not for the future of Bartow County.” “Hiring the market coordinator and meat. Baked goods, canned Market application, prospective number of grants opportunities that change very much this fi rst season, Noting the new position will be serves as the fi rst effort in bringing goods and jellies, and handmade vendors need to call the Carters- we could use to grow the existing at least until we get the new coor- “crucial” in the market’s revitaliza- the coalition to life. One of the main crafts also will be accepted. ville DDA at 770-607-3480 or visit market and perhaps expand to a dinator acclimated,” Pugliese said. tion, Alexis Roberts is looking for- objectives of creating this coordi- After purchasing a $35 permit, https://downtowncartersville.org or mobile fresh market in the future. “The coordinator will be responsible ward to the community outreach nator position is to improve health each vendor will secure parking www.facebook.com/Cartersville- “There are also potential grant for leading a market advisory board effort expanding its reach. outcomes focusing on lifestyle and at the market on a fi rst come, fi rst FarmersMarket. Don’t ever forget that it’s actually a family business I’ve got something on my heart I have been through thick and thin. diagram with us. Picture a triangle engaged with your family daily. rectly affect your success at work. that I really want to talk to you We’ve enjoyed the successes of in your mind. At the top is Yahweh. I’m not talking about just at Remember, they don’t need about. It has to do with a statistic great deals and felt the persistent The bottom corners are you and your mealtimes, which is necessary, you to just make money for them I heard at a recent seminar. I heard oppression of prolonged stress as- spouse. As you move up the sides of too. I’m talking about at least an to live. They need you to be there that real estate investors, and entre- sociated with the bad deals. We the triangle, closer to our Father in hour meant for just them. This spending time with them to be hap- preneurs in general, get divorced had one deal that just wouldn’t go heaven, you get closer to your spouse. means turning off the cell phone, py and fulfi lled. from their spouses at a rate of 35%. away. It took us over a year and half And I believe Ashley and I are a tes- putting down the computer and Spending those moments daily That means at least one out of to get rid of it, which was a long tament to that imagery. being 100% available to them. If with your family is crucial. every three people I see at a sem- and stressful ride. If you’re having diffi culty at you have kids, this is going to be a You may feel like you can’t inar is having major diffi culty in These types of situations can home, I would like to offer you two-step process. You will need to spend time every day because of their marriage. drive a wedge between a couple some advice. You see, being a real spend time with your children, and how much you have to do. But That’s massive. or push them together. Ashley and estate investor is not an easy busi- your spouse as a unit. Then, you know this: the happier they are and As I question why this is, I’ve I are a team, though, and through ness. I know — I’ve been there. It will need to be there alone, avail- the better you are at home, the bet- been refl ecting on the hard times English each of these circumstances, we often requires long hours and can able and engaged with your spouse ter you will be at work. Devoting Ashley and I have experienced. came closer together. feel quite isolating, especially if after you put them to bed. yourself to your family will make We’ve had family tragedies like We went through skin graphs, mul- You see, we have a great rela- your spouse is not part of the busi- Michael Gerber, Author of the your business better. And that’s unexpected deaths, and we’ve even tiple surgeries and an extended stay tionship. Truthfully, I can count ness. But I have a feeling that if E-Myth series, suggests that every what makes it a family business. been through major emergencies at the Augusta Hospital pediatric on one hand the number of fi ghts you’re putting yourself to the haz- business is a family business. That’s — Joe and Ashley English with our children. For instance, my burn unit — all while tending to we’ve had. I believe our statistic is ard in that way, it’s because you because you take your family with buy houses and mobile homes in son pulled a boiling cup of water our younger toddler who needed a result of a few things. The fi rst is care deeply for your family and you in your mind when you go to Northwest Georgia. For more in- onto himself at age 2. He suffered us, too. I still shudder and tear up our faith. want to take care of them. work. Consequently, you take your formation or to ask a question, go second- and third-degree burns on reliving those moments. Susan Harper, founder of Shaper With that in mind, my advice is work home to your family. So how to www.cashfl owwithjoe.com or his left arm and most of his torso. On a business level, Ashley and Business Solutions, shared a cool this — make time to be alone and successful you are at home will di- call Joe at 678-986-6813. Rules on opening a 529 plan account for college Year over year, participation benefi ciary is close to college age. First, you’ll need to open an ac- the details of each plan for any po- ipate in the in-state plan. in 529 plans continues to rise, ac- • Can more than one 529 account count and name as the benefi ciary tential restrictions. If you decide to — Bart Moore is a financial advi- cording to Strategic Insight, 529 be opened for the same child? a family member who will be relat- stay with your original 529 plan, sor with Raymond James at 100 W. Data Highlights, 3Q 2018. Anyone Answer: Yes. You (or anyone ed to your future grandchild. Then just remember that your new state Cherokee Ave. 770-382-2124. This ar- can open an account, lifetime con- else) can open multiple 529 ac- when your grandchild is born, you might limit any potential 529 plan ticle is furnished by Broadridge Inves- tribution limits are typicallyover counts for the same benefi ciary, as (the account owner) can change tax benefi ts to residents who partic- tor Communications Solutions, Inc. $300,000, and there are tax bene- long as you do so under different the benefi ciary to your grandchild. fi ts if the funds are used for college. 529 plans (college savings plan or Check the details carefully of any Here are some common ques- prepaid tuition plan). plan you’re considering because tions on opening an account: For example, you could open a some plans may impose age re- • Can I open an account in any college savings plan account with strictions on the benefi ciary, such state’s 529 plan or am I limited to State A and State B for the same as being under age 21. This may my own state’s plan? benefi ciary, or you could open a pose a problem if you plan to name Answer: It depends on the type of Moore college savings plan account and your adult son or daughter as the 529 plan you have: college savings a prepaid tuition plan account with initial benefi ciary. plan or prepaid tuition plan. With a plan might offer better investment State A for the same benefi ciary. • What happens if I open a 529 college savings plan, you open an options, lower management fees, a But you can’t open two college sav- plan in one state and then move to individual investment account and stronger investment track record, or ings plan accounts in the same 529 another state? direct your contributions to one or better customer service. If you de- plan in State A for the same bene- Answer: Essentially, nothing more of the plan’s investment port- cide to go this route, keep in mind fi ciary. happens if you have a college sav- folios. With a prepaid tuition plan, that some states may limit certain Also keep in mind that if you ings plan. But most prepaid tui- you purchase education credits at 529 plan tax benefi ts, such as a do open multiple 529 accounts for tion plans require that either the today’s prices and redeem them in state income tax deduction for con- the same benefi ciary, each plan account owner or the benefi ciary the future for college tuition. tributions, to residents who join the has its own lifetime contribution be a resident of the state operating Forty-nine states (all but Wyo- in-state plan. limit, and contributions can’t be the plan. So if you move to another ming) offer one or more college • Is there an age limit on who can made after the limit is reached. state, you may have to cash in the savings plans, but only a few states be a benefi ciary of a 529 account? Some states consider the accounts prepaid tuition plan. offer prepaid tuition plans. Answer: There is no benefi cia- in other states to determine wheth- If you have a college savings 529 college savings plans are ry age limit specifi ed in Section er the limit has been reached. For plan, you can simply leave the ac- typically available to residents of 529 of the Internal Revenue Code, these states, the total balance of all count open and keep contributing any state, and funds can be used but some states may impose one. plans (in all states) cannot exceed to it. at any accredited college in the You’ll need to check the rules of the maximum lifetime contribution Alternatively, you can switch United States or abroad. But 529 each plan you’re considering. Also, limit. 529 plans by rolling over the assets prepaid tuition plans are typically some states may require that the • Can I open a 529 account in an- from that plan to a new 529 plan. limited to state residents and apply account be in place for a specifi ed ticipation of my future grandchild? You can keep the same benefi cia- to in-state public colleges. minimum length of time before Answer: Technically, no, be- ry when you do the rollover (under Why might you decide to open funds can be withdrawn. This is cause the benefi ciary must have a IRS rules, you’re allowed one 529 an account in another state’s 529 important if you expect to make Social Security number. But you plan same-benefi ciary rollover college savings plan? The other withdrawals quickly because the can do so in a roundabout way. once every 12 months), but check THE WEEK IN REVIEW
STOCK MARKET INDEXES STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST MUTUAL FUNDS Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init Wk Wk YTD Wk Wk YTD Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt Dow Jones industrials -83.97 -190.44 6.58 -14.11 269.25 Name Ex Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg Name Ex Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg American Funds AmrcnBalA m MA 68,331 27.11 +2.7 +6.8/B +8.2/A 5.75 250 Close: 26,412.30 AT&T Inc NY 2.04 32.20 +.36 +1.1 +12.8 Intel NA 1.26 56.42 +.82 +1.5 +20.2 American Funds CptlIncBldrA m IH 64,865 61.09 +2.8 +3.7/B +4.9/B 5.75 250 AbbottLab NY 1.28 78.01 -.67 -0.9 +7.9 IntPap NY 1.90 47.76 +.39 +0.8 +18.3 1-week change: -12.69 (-0.1%) American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 87,742 49.87 +4.4 +8.9/D +12.9/C 5.75 250 MON TUES WED THUR FRI AMD NA ... 27.85 -1.13 -3.9 +50.9 Inv QQQ NA 1.45 185.83 +1.17 +0.6 +20.5 American Funds IncAmrcA m AL 72,565 22.41 +2.6 +5.0/B +6.6/C 5.75 250 27,000 Allstate NY 2.00 97.01 +.70 +0.7 +17.4 ItauUnH s NY ... 8.49 -.44 -4.9 -7.0 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 60,464 38.46 +4.4 +7.0/D +10.1/C 5.75 250 Altria NY 3.20 56.56 +1.79 +3.3 +14.5 JPMorgCh NY 3.20 111.21 +5.90 +5.6 +13.9 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 57,728 46.14 +3.8 +9.7/C +10.8/B 5.75 250 26,000 Ambev NY .05 4.41 -.08 -1.8 +12.5 JohnJn NY 3.60 135.98 -.20 -0.1 +5.4 Dodge & Cox Stk LV 69,858 189.66 +3.4 +6.2/B +10.1/A NL 2,500 Anadarko NY 1.20 61.78 +14.77 +31.4 +40.9 KitovPh n NA ... 1.30 +.18 +16.1 +97.0 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 737 21.03 +3.4 -0.1/E +5.8/E 5.50 1,500 Apache NY 1.00 36.50 +.93 +2.6 +39.0 25,000 Kroger s NY .56 25.67 +1.77 +7.4 -6.7 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 185,588 101.04 +4.3 +11.3/A +12.2/A NL 0 Apple Inc NA 2.92 198.87 +1.87 +0.9 +26.1 LockhdM NY 8.80 309.70 +7.12 +2.4 +18.3 Fidelity Contrafund LG 92,537 12.80 +3.8 +9.9/D +13.8/B NL 0 BP PLC NY 2.38 44.67 +.14 +0.3 +17.8 Lowes NY 1.92 116.26 +1.28 +1.1 +25.9 George Putnam BalA m MA 988 19.89 +3.3 +8.8/A +7.8/A 5.75 0 24,000 BcoSantSA NY .21 5.09 +.18 +3.7 +13.6 MarvellTch NA .24 23.74 +2.44 +11.5 +46.6 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 314 11.59 +0.6 +3.6/D +2.3/C 4.25 1,000 BankOZK NA .92 30.81 +.48 +1.6 +35.0 McDnlds NY 4.64 191.60 +.89 +0.5 +7.9 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,407 14.87 +2.4 +6.7 +8.8 5.75 1,000 BkofAm NY .60 30.17 +1.09 +3.7 +22.4 23,000 Merck NY 2.20 79.43 -1.72 -2.1 +4.0 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,557 7.92 +2.0 +4.0 +4.9 2.25 1,000 BlockHR NY 1.00 25.79 +.86 +3.4 +1.7 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 662 23.75 +1.0 +23.4 +11.4 5.75 1,000 BrMySq NY 1.64 45.57 -1.07 -2.3 -12.3 MicronT NA ... 42.01 -1.31 -3.0 +32.4 22,000 Microsoft NA 1.84 120.95 +1.06 +0.9 +19.1 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 113 11.15 +2.6 0.0 +2.5 2.25 1,000 CSX NA .96 76.66 +2.24 +3.0 +23.4 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 302 17.43 +1.8 +2.6 +6.4 5.75 1,000 CaesarsEnt NA ... 9.47 +.28 +3.0 +39.5 Mohawk NY ... 132.13 +.54 +0.4 +13.0 21,000 MorgStan NY 1.20 46.69 +1.79 +4.0 +17.8 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,121 6.92 +1.1 +1.7/D +2.3/B 4.00 0 OANDJ FM CampSp NY 1.40 39.81 +1.90 +5.0 +20.7 Putnam EqIncA m LV 7,984 24.34 +4.0 +6.2/B +9.3/A 5.75 0 Caterpillar NY 3.44 141.20 +.84 +0.6 +11.1 NCR Corp NY ... 28.96 +.01 ... +25.5 NewellBr NA .92 15.39 -.46 -2.9 -17.2 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 684 16.02 +3.3 +0.6/D +6.0/D 5.75 0 ChesEng NY ... 3.17 -.24 -7.0 +51.0 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,179 49.12 -2.1 +5.4/D +8.4/D 5.75 0 Chevron NY 4.76 119.76 -6.66 -5.3 +10.1 NikeB s NY .88 86.24 +.84 +1.0 +16.3 Novavax NA ... .54 -.05 -8.5 -70.7 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 215 21.38 +3.8 -8.9/E +2.6/E 5.75 0 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Cisco NA 1.40 56.29 +1.08 +2.0 +29.9 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,110 89.84 +4.6 +14.7/B +14.0/B 5.75 0 PG&E Cp NY 2.12 23.08 +3.71 +19.2 -2.8 High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Citigroup NY 1.80 67.42 +1.87 +2.9 +29.5 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 261,713 268.51 +4.3 +11.3/A +12.1/A NL 3,000 CocaCola NY 1.60 46.74 +.27 +0.6 -1.3 PepsiCo NA 3.71 122.23 +.61 +0.5 +10.6 Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl MI 61,840 14.15 +0.8 +5.0/A +3.1/B NL 50,000 26,951.81 21,712.53 Dow Jones Industrials 26,412.30 -12.69 -.05 +13.22 +8.42 ColgPalm NY 1.72 68.77 +.85 +1.3 +15.5 PetrbrsA NY ... 13.18 -1.74 -11.7 +13.7 11,623.58 8,636.79 Dow Jones Transportation 10,912.19 +177.89 +1.66 +18.99 +5.23 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 114,379 263.18 +4.3 +11.3/A +12.1/A NL 5,000,000 ConAgra NY .85 29.75 +1.46 +5.2 +39.3 Petrobras NY ... 14.94 -1.56 -9.5 +14.8 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 110,339 263.20 +4.3 +11.3/A +12.2/A NL 100,000,000 790.14 655.52 Dow Jones Utilities 783.56 +3.27 +.42 +9.91 +14.76 Darden NY 3.00 116.50 -1.73 -1.5 +16.7 Pfizer NY 1.44 41.71 -1.28 -3.0 -4.4 13,261.77 10,723.66 NYSE Composite 12,969.55 +41.82 +.32 +14.02 +3.38 Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl CI 93,837 10.62 +0.8 +4.2/B +2.4/B NL 3,000 Deere NY 3.04 161.46 -3.57 -2.2 +8.2 PhilipMor NY 4.56 85.77 +.33 +0.4 +28.5 Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl FB 71,258 28.59 +3.5 -4.0/C +3.5/B NL 3,000 8,133.30 6,190.17 Nasdaq Composite 7,984.16 +45.47 +.57 +20.33 +12.35 Disney NY 1.76 130.06 +15.06 +13.1 +18.6 ProctGam NY 2.87 105.06 +1.41 +1.4 +14.3 2,940.91 2,346.58 S&P 500 2,907.41 +14.67 +.51 +15.98 +9.45 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 104,809 114.34 +3.5 -4.0/C +3.5/A NL 100,000,000 DowDuPnt NY 1.52 39.47 +1.57 +4.1 +9.8 S&P500ETF NY 4.13 290.16 +1.59 +0.6 +16.1 2,053.00 1,565.76 S&P MidCap 1,965.42 +16.51 +.85 +18.18 +4.33 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 137,893 17.09 +3.5 -4.0/C +3.4/B NL 0 EliLilly NY 2.58 123.06 -3.93 -3.1 +6.3 SpdrOGEx NY .73 32.46 +.65 +2.0 +22.4 30,560.54 24,129.49 Wilshire 5000 30,059.94 +172.91 +.58 +16.74 +9.07 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 213,564 72.35 +4.2 +10.7/B +11.7/A NL 3,000 EnCana g NY .06 7.57 +.41 +5.7 +31.0 SiriusXM NA .05 6.10 +.16 +2.7 +6.8 1,742.09 1,266.93 Russell 2000 1,584.80 +2.24 +.14 +17.52 +2.28 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 132,837 72.36 +4.2 +10.7/B +11.7/A NL 5,000,000 Equifax NY 1.56 125.06 +1.28 +1.0 +34.3 SouthnCo NY 2.40 52.50 +.85 +1.6 +19.5 9,863.48 7,674.91 Lipper Growth Index 9,863.48 +45.49 +.46 +20.01 +12.58 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 134,699 72.32 +4.1 +10.6/B +11.6/A NL 3,000 EsteeLdr NY 1.72 167.52 +4.02 +2.5 +28.8 SPDR Fncl NY .46 27.14 +.54 +2.0 +13.9 Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl MA 86,938 70.16 +2.6 +7.8/A +8.1/A NL 50,000 ExxonMbl NY 3.28 80.92 -1.57 -1.9 +18.7 SunTrst NY 2.00 62.87 +1.22 +2.0 +24.6 FordM NY .60 9.45 +.20 +2.2 +23.5 CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, GI -Intermediate Government, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Taronis rs NA ... .99 +.34 +51.6 -80.0 Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MU -Multisector Bond, MV - Mid-Cap Value, SH -Specialty-heath, FrptMcM NY .20 13.70 +.42 +3.2 +32.9 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ 3M Co NY 5.76 217.42 +2.01 +0.9 +14.1 WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in GenElec NY .04 9.00 -1.01 -10.1 +18.9 top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. Goodyear NA .64 19.77 +.39 +2.0 -3.1 USG NY ... 43.43 +.07 +0.2 +1.8 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) ACTIVES ($1 OR MORE) HP Inc NY .64 20.21 +.42 +2.1 -1.2 US OilFd NY ... 13.30 +.15 +1.1 +37.7 VanEGold NY .06 22.21 -.22 -1.0 +5.3 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (0 Last Chg Histogen h NA ... .23 +.12 +105.4 +159.1 MONEY RATES CURRENCIES HomeDp NY 5.44 203.85 +1.79 +0.9 +18.6 VerizonCm NY 2.41 58.74 +.25 +0.4 +4.5 ATA Inc 2.50 +1.50 +150.0 Helius Med n 2.03 -4.43 -68.6 GenElec 4452006 9.00 -1.01 Hormel s NY .84 41.15 -.57 -1.4 -3.6 VitalThera NA ... .83 +.32 +61.5 +346.2 Last Pvs Week Last Pvs Day Cemtrx pf 2.15 +.70 +48.2 ZosanoP rs 3.42 -1.67 -32.8 AMD 2874218 27.85 -1.13 iShBrazil NY .67 40.32 -1.97 -4.7 +5.5 WalMart NY 2.12 101.56 +2.73 +2.8 +9.0 Prime Rate 5.50 5.50 Australia 1.3942 1.4047 PhaseBio n 14.66 +3.93 +36.6 SmLEDS h 3.20 -1.30 -28.9 BkofAm 2744053 30.17 +1.09 iShChinaLC NY .87 45.44 -.41 -0.9 +16.3 WellsFargo NY 1.80 46.49 -2.29 -4.7 +.9 Discount Rate 3.00 3.00 Britain 1.3077 1.3056 Wendys Co NA .40 18.44 +.19 +1.0 +18.1 CodaOct n 13.75 +3.29 +31.5 X4 Phr rs 12.57 -4.73 -27.3 ChesEng 2511331 3.17 -.24 iShEMkts NY .59 44.36 -.04 -0.1 +13.6 Federal Funds Rate 2.25-2.50 2.25-2.50 Canada 1.3334 1.3381 iS Eafe NY 1.66 66.44 +.19 +0.3 +13.0 WDigital NA 2.00 51.83 -.21 -0.4 +40.2 Anadarko 61.78 +14.77 +31.4 HomolMd n 22.39 -7.95 -26.2 WellsFargo 1778594 46.49 -2.29 Treasuries Euro .8853 .8883 Infosys s NY ... 10.55 -.77 -6.8 +10.8 iPt ShFut n NY ... 26.26 -1.74 -6.2 -44.1 Chimerix 2.69 +.64 +31.2 Zogenix rs 38.46 -13.54 -26.0 CaesarsEnt 1620129 9.47 +.28 3-month 2.38 2.38 Japan 112.08 111.66 AuroraMob n 8.85 +1.95 +28.3 NF EngSv 4.25 -1.45 -25.4 FordM 1545126 9.45 +.20 6-month 2.38 2.38 Mexico 18.7521 18.8557 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with DiamShp n 13.44 +2.93 +27.9 Midatch rs 2.41 -.72 -23.0 Apple Inc 1511392 198.87 +1.87 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 year. 5-year 2.37 2.31 Switzerlnd 1.0029 1.0037 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 bankrupt- 10-year 2.56 2.50 CrescPtE g 4.23 +.92 +27.8 ConcertPh 10.09 -2.96 -22.7 SnapInc A n 1501554 11.97 +.13 British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others show dollar in MaraPat hrs 3.31 +.72 +27.7 AtlasFin pf 12.51 -3.49 -21.8 EnCana g 1477881 7.57 +.41 cy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. 30-year 2.97 2.91 foreign currency. The Daily Tribune News Blotter www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, April 14, 2019 7A
ville, was arrested Douglas St. SE, Dominic Corey Robert Matthew pended or revoked. and charged with Cartersville, was Fazzari, of 800 Higgins, of 434 BARTOW probation viola- held for a drug Brand St., May- Margurite Lane, Truman Allen tion. court sanction. fi eld, Kentucky, Fancy Farm, Ken- Roadarmel, of 17 BLOTTER was arrested and tucky, was arrest- Lakeview Court The following information Cody Stephen Kevin Michael charged with pos- ed and charged SW, Cartersville, — names, photos, addresses, Black, of 427 Old Carnes, of 19 session of less than 1 ounce of with possession of less than 1 was held for court. charges and other details — Old Alabama Dean Manor marijuana. ounce of marijuana, window tint was taken directly from Bartow Road SE, Emer- Drive SE, Carters- violation and speeding. Chester Lee Rog- County Sheriff’s Offi ce jail son, was held for ville, was arrested Deondra Lakiea- ers, of 104 E. 11th records. Not every arrest leads a drug court sanc- and charged with sha Fisher, of 212 Renee Dawn Hol- St. SW, Rome, to a conviction, and a conviction tion. simple assault and Mountain Chase, liday, of 415 W. was arrested and or acquittal is determined by the reckless conduct. Cartersville, William St., Ihen- charged with court system. Arrests were made Corey Paul Brown, was arrested and dalville, Indiana, speeding and by BCSO deputies except where of 619 Cassville Carlisle Coe, of 209 charged with two was arrested and driving while license suspended otherwise indicated. Road SE, Carters- Dogwood Drive counts of cruelty to children and charged with pro- or revoked. ville, was arrest- SE, Cartersville, battery-family violence. bation violation. April 12 ed and charged was arrested and Melissa Gaye with probation charged with pro- Amy Denise Gregg, Cody Paden Per- Suggs, of 17 Wet- Mohamed Ab- violation, two counts of cruel- bation violation. of 89 Worthington kins, of 1059 lands Road NE, dullah Alrazki, ty to children, interference with Road, Kingston, Haithcock Drive, White, was held of 68 Valley Vis- government property, willful ob- Jody Wayne was arrested and Ball Ground, for a Superior ta Drive, Tupe- struction of law enforcement of- Crumpton, of charged with driv- was arrested and Court sentence. lo, Mississippi, fi cers and simple battery-family 154 Camp Sun- ing while license charged with ter- was arrested and violence. rise Road NW, suspended or revoked and stan- roristic threats and acts. Mercedes Watson, charged with obscured or miss- Cartersville, dards for brake lights. of 330 Arrowhead ing license plates and driving Ronald Lee Ray was arrested and Terry Wayne Blvd., Jonesboro, while license suspended or re- Brumbelow, of 611 charged with driving under the Dawn Yvette Hall, Pharr, of 22 Wood was arrested and voked. Jones Mill Road infl uence, possession of less than of 38 Middleton Court SE, Carters- charged with forg- SE 2, Cartersville, 1 ounce of marijuana, violation Court SE, Carters- ville, was arrested ery. Austin Gage Bar- was arrested and of limited driving permit, seat ville, was arrested and charged with ton, of 4 Scarlett charged with pro- belts violation and tag light re- and charged with improper lane Lane NE, Rome, bation violation, possession of quired. willful obstruc- change/failure to maintain lane was arrested and methamphetamine, possession of tion of law enforcement offi cers. and driving while license sus- charged with two less than 1 ounce of marijuana, James William counts of bur- striking a fi xed object, improper Daugherty, of 905 Stacy Lynn Harris, glary: forced entry and one count lane change/failure to maintain N. Tennessee St. of 24 Akron St. of theft by taking. lane and open container. SE 42, Carters- SE, Cartersville, ville, was arrested was held for a Su- Wesley Trey Beavers, of 103 and charged with perior Court sen- Kingston Highway NW, Carters- Amanda Christine Cain, of 207 probation violation. tence.
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(DTC). 8A Sunday, April 14, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News ty — it nonetheless is outside the month — and we have heard from they’re just in negotiations for the 150-foot radius where State law some in the industry that you had dollars.” Commission bans political advertising. to be careful of having too many Other items of interest from “Your argument, legally, is not billboards … we may be reaching Wednesday’s commissioner’s From Page 1A valid because any candidate can that saturation point from a market meeting include: Taylor ordered the moratorium run an ad on a billboard anywhere point.” — The approval of a $103,000 to take effect at 11 a.m. Wednes- up and down 41,” Taylor said. Taylor said he wholeheartedly contract for civil engineering fi rm day — which gave him just enough McDaniel’s application was ap- agreed. VHB to help the Cartersville-Bar- time to make fi nal decisions on proved, albeit with the condition “The market will not carry them tow Metropolitan Planning Orga- four electronic billboard applica- that — in exchange for erecting all,” he said. nization (MPO) put together an tions. the new billboard — he take down Also approved by Taylor at updated long-range transportation The fi rst, a request from Trinity one “traditional” billboard along Wednesday’s meeting was a mor- plan. Baptist Church to erect a digital Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive on atorium of an entirely different — The approval of a $60,000 billboard on seven acres at 1511 Highway 41. sort — one putting a halt to con- contract for Moreland Altobelli Joe Frank Harris Parkway, was the Taylor likewise approved two struction within the proposed path Associates to conduct a study for sole denial issued by Taylor. requests to construct digital bill- of the Rome-Cartersville Devel- the MPO, evaluating the feasibility “I bought that lot in ’86 with the boards along Highway 20 — one opment Corridor for the next two of a new railroad crossing in down- hopes that my kids would build a from Horton Outdoors and one months. town Cartersville. house on it,” said Danny Moss, a from the trio of Mauldin Invest- “This is really to protect the fu- — The approval of an $18,000 resident of the subdivision adjoin- JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS ments, Square One Capital and ture homeowner who might buy a agreement with Clean Energy ing the church property. “I’m not At Wednesday morning’s meeting, Bartow County Commis- Terry Howren. home in the pathway of the road, Consultants to conduct a feasibility exactly sure of their placement, but sioner Steve Taylor enacted a digital billboard moratorium “This could be the last one that’s so the moratorium will stop that study for potential gas scrubbing at it’s probably 150 feet, maybe, at the throughout the County’s jurisdiction for the next four months. approved for quite a while,” Taylor home from being built,” Taylor the local landfi ll. “So, simply put, max, away from the property line, remarked after inking the paper- said. we’re studying the fact that we can and I just think that’s too close.” a half cone was congested with tions and Voter Registration. work on the latter application. The Georgia Department of sell the methane from the landfi ll Furthermore, Moss said the area billboards. In fact, he said his de- “This billboard could have po- Olson said, at this point, Bartow Transportation (GDOT) is in the back to the grid and get paid for it,” was already cluttered with a surfeit partment actually counted up more litical overtones to it,” said Ken County may have hit its threshold advanced acquisition phase and Taylor said. of billboards. than 22 within that area. Cathcart. “We have to protect the for such signage. asked for more time to conclude — The approval of a license “If you ride down 41, Bartow An application from Galen integrity of the voters of this coun- “The Board of Zoning Appeals discussions with impacted proper- agreement with MetroAtlanta is not beautiful,” he said. “Right McDaniel for a digital billboard ty and if that billboard uses politi- has granted about fi ve or six in ty owners. Ambulance Service for the pri- now there’s 22 billboards between on 2.45 acres of land at 1275 Joe cal advertisements, it’s going to be the last year or so, so we’re start- “We didn’t want new folks mov- vate company to utilize the Coun- where the church wants to put their Frank Harris Parkway, however, a heyday here.” ing to get a surplus of these digital ing into brand new houses only to ty’s public safety radio system. billboard all the way just to Ten- was approved. Although the billboard would be billboards and I think we need to get told that there’s a road about to “They’ll pay a monthly fee per nessee Street … that’s a mile-and- The request did face opposition, close to the County’s voter registrar relook at how we regulate them,” get built right through it,” Olson radio, and this is their agreement a-half.” however, from a representative of and polling place — approximate- he said. “We got four [applications] said. “The property owners are to abide by those rules and regu- Taylor agreed that mile and the Bartow County Board of Elec- ly 350 feet away from the proper- last month, we didn’t get any this going to get paid by [GDOT] … lations in the system,” Olson said.
to be your friends, like family ist commandeering a pick-up before another one pulls off on talking to me,” Vaughan said, “because they come back.” and all, and I enjoy talking to truck lays on the horn in trib- the side of 41 to order a fresh Peanuts people.” ute to Vaughan’s long-running bag of boiled peanuts. Almost on cue, a motor- enterprise. And it isn’t long “And I guess they enjoy From Page 2A He keeps the menu rather simple. There’s two kinds of Ready to Experience ... boiled peanuts — Cajun-style GUMMIES and plain — and three kinds of The in pork skins; barbecue, plain and Best Auto Repair! salt and vinegar. DIAGNOSTICS • ENGINES & TRANSMISSIONS • DIESEL REPAIR At the moment, Vaughan said he had no intentions of expand- BRAKES • TUNE UPS • TIRES • BELTS • BATTERIES ing the product lineup. “That’s enough for me,” he WITH THIS COUPON said. “I don’t really know what makes them such a good com- I Need An Oil Change! Buy One Item - Get One bo. You just got to make sure 20% OFF you’ve got them to where they $2999 Synthetic-Blend Oil Change like them.” ASE MASTER UpUp toto 55 quartsquarts of synthetic-blend engine oil andand oiloil fifi lter.lter. CBD has targeted use for: Without giving away any TECHNICIANS IncludesIncludes Full Full Vehicle Vehicle Inspection, Inspection, Tire Tire PressurePressure Adjustment,Adjustment, and and Washer Washer Fluid Fluid Top-Off. Top-Off. • Pain Management • Anxiety tricks of the trade, Vaughan Terms and conditions may apply. See store for specifi c details. Coupons cannot be combined with any other offers or discounts. Coupon • Depression • Migraines • Nausea YOU CAN TRUST! must be presented before services are performed to be valid. No guarantee until discounted services are agreed upon. Limit one coupon per said one of the secrets to a customer, per visit. Discount applies to regular retail pricing. Shop fees and taxes are extra. Expiration 5/15/2019. • Addiction • Insomnia • Seizures good batch of boiled peanuts is getting just the right amount 618 E. Main Street 470-227-8005 . Mon-Fri 10am-6pm • Sat 11am-6pm of salt on them — and making sure the peanuts remain soft 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA • [email protected] Behind Chili’s (678) 324-6177 without getting too soggy. “I taste my product and make sure it’s right,” he said. “My ex- perience, it takes me 10 hours to cook those pots there full NORTHWEST GEORGIA of peanuts. You’ve got to keep the temperature up on them, to keep them boiling all the time.” Although he’s enlisted a DERMATOLOGY longtime friend to operate an- other Pop’s trailer off Highway 113, Vaughan said he’s not re- Diseases & Surgery of the Skin, Hair & Nails ally interested in expanding the business to any other locales in the county. Nor does he intend on doing much venturing outside of Bar- tow for his business. Jason L. Smith, MD “Certain times of the year, I sell up in Calhoun. They have an antique tractor show up Keith R. Harris, MD, MPH there, and I sell there at the fairgrounds,” he said. ”I may Dermatologists go to Rome every once in a while, but other than that? I’m Jason L. Smith Keith R. Harris Christin Smith right here in Bartow County.” • Skin Cancer Removal • Acne Treatment MD MD, MPH PA-C Yes, the gig does have its ® ® downsides. One fairly recent • Botox and Dysport Injections annoyance, Vaughan said, has been clampdowns by the Geor- • Radiesse, Restylane, Perlane gia Department of Agriculture. “It was pretty good up until • Physician Skin Care Products here lately,” he said. “But then they made us start putting la- • Cosmetic Procedures Including: bels on our pork skins.” Still, the spry and amicable Chemical Peels, Microdermabrasion, septuagenarian salesman said Dora McIver Broom Inga Bennett Nicole Collins he plans on selling his beloved PA-C MSN, MHA, NP-C DCNP peanuts and pork skins right Microneedling and Lutronic Laser System off Joe Frank Harris Parkway for as long as he’s willing and able to. Dr. Smith, Dr. Harris and staff regularly attend accredited continuing education “The most enjoyable part is programs to provide you with the most up-to-date dermatologic care. meeting people,” he said. “You meet a lot of different people and talk to people and they get AUCTION SATURDAY OFFERING A VARIET Y OF COSMETIC SERVICES MAY 11 TO ACCOMMODATE ALL OF YOUR Sarah Errera SKIN CONCERNS AT OUR Victoria Dabbs 11AM Licensed Aesthetician Licensed Aesthetician YOU CAN REACH SARAH ADVANCED CLINICAL SPA! YOU CAN REACH VICTORIA CASH ONLY DIRECTLY AT 706-784-4642. DIRECTLY AT 770-334-8821. CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT! Adairsville Storage Plus 100 Market Place Blvd. 103 John Maddox Drive 123 Elm Street Suite 300 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM MONDAY - FRIDAY Rome, Georgia 30165 Adairsville, GA Cartersville, GA 30121 WWW.NWGADERMATOLOGY.COM 706-235-7711 30103 770-334-8821 888-969-3376 PORTS B The Daily Tribune News S www.daily-tribune.com Sunday, April 14, 2019 Woodland’s Ward joining Young Harris baseball program
BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN just one-third of its games in nicholas.sullivan@daily-tribune. 2017, Young Harris finished com above .500 last season at 26- 24. This year, the Mountain Li- Bailey Ward has been the ons have already surpassed that best hitter for the Woodland win total, as they entered today baseball team this season. The with a 28-13 mark. senior batted cleanup a vast “It’s a positive vibe,” Ward majority of his junior cam- said of the program. “You get paign, but he’s seamlessly tran- a positive vibe, when you’re on sitioned to the leadoff spot. campus. The guys really show Even more impressively, you love and show you real- Ward has developed into argu- ly strong support. I think I’ll ably the top pitcher this year have a great next four years up for the Wildcats. This comes there.” after not throwing a single At this point, Ward knows pitch during the 2018 regular he’ll have a chance to catch for season, during which he played Young Harris in some capacity catcher for all 31 games. moving forward. However, he’s While it’s his ability behind not giving up hope of getting to the plate that likely caught the pitch for the Mountain Lions, attention of the baseball coach- especially if he can improve es at Young Harris College, during the upcoming offsea- Ward’s skills inside the batter’s son. box and atop the mound make “I’m going up there to catch, him a potential triple-threat for right now,” Ward said. “Over the Mountain Lions. the summer, I’m going to start “He can catch and hit, and I working out more and hopeful- think he’s proved this year, he ly get into a velocity program. can throw,” Woodland interim I’m going to try to get a cou- head coach Matt Montgomery ple innings in up there if the said. “I don’t think [Young coaches want me to, but I’m go- Harris has] decided [his role]. ing up there to catch, mainly.” If you’re a catcher — and RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS With just a few games left in you’re a good one — you’re Woodland High senior Bailey Ward signed recently to play baseball at Young Harris College. On hand for the signing were, from his senior season, Ward leads always valuable. ... I think he’s left, front row: Jimmy Ward, grandfather; Shane Ward, father; Rhonda Webb, mother; Steve Webb, stepfather; back row, Matt Woodland in batting average got a chance to go in there to Montgomery, WHS interim head coach; Wes Dickey, WHS principal; John Howard, WHS athletic director; and Colby Coursey, (.324) and on-base percentage pitch and do really well. former WHS head coach. (.448). He’s also third in slug- “Last year, he was kind of ging (.394) and second in OPS the only catcher we really had Young Harris after having It’s the second straight sea- said. “I didn’t know that was able to go with somebody you (.843). On the mound, he’s sec- in the program. He had to catch visited and committed to the son Woodland baseball has his No. 1 team, but I guess God know, somebody you grew up ond in ERA (3.47) and WHIP the whole time and didn’t get to program during the fall. He sent two signees to the same has a plan for us.” with.” (1.49) among those with at least really pitch. Coming into [this] will join teammate Koby Stan- school. Last year, Jordan Lee Montgomery said he thinks Not only will Ward get to 15 innings pitched. year, we were hoping he would sel, who also signed with the and Kenny Jinks signed with it’s great for Ward and Stansel play alongside Stansel but also Despite all that success, be able to. What he’s been able school this spring, as a future Shorter University. to be able to continue playing some other former Bartow there’s something Ward’s going to do for the team this year and Mountain Lion. Ward said he and Stansel together next season. County players will be on the to miss even more than getting step up has been a testament to “I really liked the campus, it didn’t have a plan to play for “You’ve got guys from the Young Harris roster next sea- to wear that big “W” on his hat. his hard work to be put in a role was beautiful,” Ward said. “It’s the same college, but he thinks same team, so there’s some fa- son. “The seniors, especially, and he wasn’t probably expecting a great program, great coaches. someone else did. miliarity there,” he said. ... It’s It’s easy to see why current all the guys on the team, they’re to do either.” I’m happy to spend more time “I committed before I even great for us to have players who high school players are drawn my best friends,” he said. “I Ward signed last month with with Koby.” knew they offered him,” Ward can go do that. It’s good to be to the program. After winning love them like brothers.” Molinari builds 2-shot lead over Woods, Finau
BY DOUG FERGUSON fi nish to early afternoon, ahead great,” Molinari said of Woods. AP Golf Writer of the rain. “But a lot of guys are playing That puts Woods in the fi nal great. I wish I only had to worry AUGUSTA — Francesco Mo- group of a major for the fi rst time about him. I think a few more are linari blocked out the buzz from since the 2009 PGA Champion- going to come out tomorrow and Tiger Woods charging up the ship at Hazeltine, where he gave try to shoot a low one.” leaderboard Saturday at the Mas- up a two-shot lead on the fi nal Another shot behind was ters and produced solid golf that day to Y.E. Yang. Brooks Koepka, who has won looks spectacular only on the Woods made three straight three of the last six majors and scorecard. birdies on the front and fi nished had a 69 despite four bogeys. Molinari played bogey-free for with three birdies over his last Woods has won all 14 of his the second straight round at Au- six holes for a 67, his best score majors when he had at least a gusta National and took advan- at the Masters since the fi nal share of the lead going into the fi - tage of the rain-softened course round in 2011. Joining them nal round. He brings momentum for a 6-under 66, giving the Brit- will be Tony Finau, playing this to this major, having contended ish Open champion a two-shot year on two good ankles after a in the last two. lead going into a Sunday like no self-infl icted injury a year ago . “It’s been a while since I’ve other at the Masters. He was part of a history-making been in contention here,” Woods Because of severe storms in Saturday as one of three players said. “But then again, the last two the forecast, the fi nal round will to shoot 64. majors count for something. I’ve start off hours early, teeing off Molinari was at 13-under 203, been in the mix with a chance to MATT SLOCUM/AP on both sides and with players two shots ahead of Woods and win major championships in the Tiger Woods walks over the Hogan Bridge on the 12th hole during the third round for the Masters in threesomes instead of pairs. Finau. golf tournament Saturday in Augusta. Offi cials hope that speeds up the “Obviously, he’s playing SEE MASTERS, PAGE 7B Masters Notebook: Mickelson tweaks Kuchar on his drive into Augusta National
BY DOUG FERGUSON One of those occasions was at was very proud to see Costanti- long shot for Rory McIlroy going AP Golf Writer Augusta National, when Mickel- no playing in the last group with into the weekend at the Masters. son wore Masters green, alligator him.” Now it would require nothing AUGUSTA — Phil Mickelson skin shoes with a matching belt. Rocca later that year beat short of a record. brought his best stuff to the Mas- Kuchar, never known to be at that Woods in singles in the Ryder On a soft day for scoring — a ters, at least the drive down Mag- sartorial level, questioned him Cup at Valderrama. record three players at 64 — the nolia Lane. about his wardrobe. PRIZE MONEY best McIlroy could manage was Mickelson was paired Satur- “You’ve got to win three green For the fi rst time, the Masters a 71. day was Matt Kuchar, a good jackets to wear these,” Mickelson champion will get just more than He was 12 shots behind. No friend and one of the few players told him. $2 million in addition to a green one has ever come from more for whom Mickelson never has “Well,” Kuchar replied, “let’s jacket. than eight shots behind in the fi - an answer during their banter. just hope I only win two.” The prize fund for the Mas- nal round to win a green jacket. Lefty posted to Twitter his drive ITALIAN CONNECTION ters was increased by $500,000 The largest comeback in any ma- into Augusta National. He mixed Tiger Woods won the fi rst of to $11.5 million. The winner will jor is 10 shots by Paul Lawrie in his excitement with this barb at his four Masters in 1997 playing receive $2,070,000, with the run- the 1999 British Open. That was Kuchar. in the fi nal group with Costantino ner-up getting $1,242,000. That’s at Carnoustie, and Jean Van de “Obviously we’re not going to Rocca. Francesco Molinari was still short of the $12 million prize Velde is not in the fi eld this week. have any side action today be- watching from home in Italy, he money at the U.S. Open last year. “I just tried to play a good cause I’d probably see like .06% just doesn’t remember how long The Players Championship last round of golf,” McIlroy said. “It if I did win,” Mickelson said. he stayed with it. Woods had a month had a $12.5 million purse, wasn’t about chasing, it wasn’t That was a slight exaggeration. nine-shot lead and wound up win- with the winner getting $2.25 about doing anything, it was just Kuchar initially paid his local ning by 12. million. about going out there and execut- caddie in Mexico just under 0.4% “I was in front of a TV, for From an infl ation standpoint, ing the shots that I needed to. And — $5,000 from his $1,296,000 sure,” Molinari said after build- Jack Nicklaus made $902,359 I felt for the most part today that earnings. Kuchar later paid him ing a two-shot lead. “I can’t re- from his 45 appearances, includ- I did maybe a little bit better than MARCIO JOSE SANCHEZ/AP $50,000. member, to be honest, if I stayed ing six green jackets. the previous two days. But I just Rory McIlroy, of Northern Ireland, reacts after missing a putt on Kuchar usually gets the better up until the end because we all GRAND SLAMMED the fi rst hole during the third round for the Masters golf tourna- side of Mickelson. knew how it was going to end. I The career Grand Slam was a SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE 7B ment Saturday in Augusta. 2B Sunday, April 14, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Augustin has 25, hits winning 3, Magic beat Raptors
BY IAN HARRISON missing all seven of his attempts. of the third, reclaiming the lead on Associated Press Lowry did have eight assists and sev- Gasol’s 3 at 8:19. Siakam scored en rebounds. eight points in the third, while Leon- TORONTO — D.J. Augustin Leonard hit a tying 3 with 1:35 ard and Green each had seven, as the scored 25 points, including the tie- left, then put Toronto up 101-99 with Raptors took a narrow 76-75 lead to breaking 3-pointer with 3.5 seconds a jumper at 1:02. Augustin made a the fourth. left, and the Orlando Magic beat the layup to tie it again with 44 seconds TIP-INS Toronto Raptors 104-101 in Game left, then connected from long range Magic: F Jonathan Isaac (concus- 1 of their Eastern Conference fi rst- for the fourth time to win the game. sion) and Nikola Vucevic (illness) round series on Saturday. Augustin’s 3 was the seventh lead both started after missing Orlando’s Kawhi Leonard got a fi nal shot for change of the fi nal quarter and the regular-season fi nale Wednesday. Toronto, but missed the rim with his 13th of the game. ...Vucevic didn’t score in the fi rst 3-pointer from the top. Augustin made 9 of 13 attempts, quarter, missing all three of his at- Aaron Gordon had 10 points and going 4 of 5 from beyond the arc. tempts. 10 rebounds, Evan Fournier scored Leonard made all four of his at- Raptors: Toronto shot 3 for 10 from 16 points and Jonathan Isaac had 11 tempts in the fi rst and added a pair 3-point range in the fi rst quarter, and as the No. 7-seeded Magic became of free throws. He scored 11 points 3 for 11 in the second. The Raptors the latest team to beat Toronto in the in the opening quarter as Toronto led fi nished 12 for 36 from outside. ... opening game of a playoff series. The 30-25. Siakam had nine rebounds. Raptors are 2-14 in playoff openers. Leading 42-41 with 3:46 remain- HERO’S WELCOME Leonard scored 25 points, Pascal ing in the second, Orlando got 10 Former Raptors C Jonas Valan- Siakam had 24 and Fred VanVleet points from Augustin in a 15-0 run ciunas got a huge ovation when he had 14 for the second-seeded Rap- that put the Magic up 57-41 with 55 walked to his baseline seat near the tors, who reclaimed the lead after seconds left. Siakam stopped Toron- Toronto bench a few minutes before trailing by 16 points in the second to’s drought with a jump shot, and the tipoff. Valanciunas, C.J. Miles quarter, but couldn’t hold on down Gasol and Green added 3-pointers and Delon Wright were traded to the stretch. but the Raptors trailed 57-49 at half- Memphis in February for Gasol. FRANK GUNN/THE CANADIAN PRESS VIA AP Toronto got 13 points apiece from time. UP NEXT Orlando Magic guard Evan Fournier (10) controls the ball as Toronto Raptors guard Fred Danny Green and Marc Gasol, but Leonard scored fi ve points as To- Game 2 is Tuesday night in Toron- VanVleet (23) defends during the second half in Game 1 of a fi rst-round NBA basketball guard Kyle Lowry fi nished scoreless, ronto used a 12-2 spurt at the start to. playoff series Saturday in Toronto.
Hawks set to draft more youth to group led by Young, Collins
BY CHARLES ODUM 19 included the additions of three triple-double by a rookie in team the ultimate goal. AP Sports Writer fi rst-round picks and coach Lloyd history on March 9 against Brook- “He’s meant more to us than I Pierce. More youth is coming with lyn and had a career-high 49 points think any other rookie has meant ATLANTA — The Atlanta two fi rst-round picks in the June 20 with 16 assists against Chicago on to his team and he’s done more for Hawks made a modest improve- NBA draft. March 1. us than any other rookie has done ment in the standings this season, Kevin Huerter, a 3-point shoot- “It didn’t look like fl uke perfor- for his team,” Pierce said. “I also fi nishing with 29 wins, up from 24 er, joined Young as rookie starters. mances because it looks like he’s want him to understand that award the previous year. The third fi rst-rounder, forward legit and belongs,” Pierce said. doesn’t defi ne what he accom- John Collins sees a far more dra- Omari Spellman, started 11 games. Young knew early in his career plished this year. It doesn’t defi ne matic improvement in the Hawks’ Young, who averaged 19.1 points he belonged. what we set out to accomplish next outlook. per game, was the key to reshaping Asked after Wednesday night’s year.” “Completely different,” Collins the Hawks’ look. fi nal game, a last-second loss to CARTER’S PLANS said Wednesday night after closing Some second-guessed general Indiana, if he was no longer a rook- Vince Carter, 42, said he’d like the season with a career-high 25 manager Travis Schlenk’s decision ie, Young said “I didn’t feel like a to play another season in Atlanta rebounds and 20 points. “I feel we to draft and then trade Luka Don- rookie for a long time, to be honest after averaging 7.4 points, mostly have more of a foundation, more cic to Dallas for Young and a 2019 with you.” as a backup, “if they’ll have me.” of a solid base than last year. I feel fi rst-round pick. Young, Collins, Huerter, Tau- Pierce said Carter “showed us like that’s going to give us a lot of “I don’t think anyone is doubting rean Prince and others provide a what a true leader looks like. He FREEMONT GROUP or Buy Sofa & Loveseat Sofa comfort going into next year.” anymore,” Pierce said. base for the rebuilding effort. The showed us an unbelievable talent & Chair 1/2, Get Ottoman FREE Rookie point guard Trae Young Young was inconsistent early, expected additions of two more in this game can also be an unbe- Sofa $799|Loveseat $769|Chair 1/2 $599|Ottoman $299 is the new face of the franchise, but especially with the accuracy of his fi rst-round picks this summer give lievable teammate. ... We’re not Collins also is part of the founda- frequent extra-long 3-point shots Pierce more reason for optimism. worried about what decisions he’s Tripp Nelson - Owner tion . The 6-foot-10 forward, only that helped fuel comparisons with “I can’t do anything but smile,” going to make moving forward. Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Wed & Sun 21 years old, saw his scoring almost Stephen Curry. Young settled in Pierce said. I’m still in awe we were able to get 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. double from 10.5 points as a rookie and proved to be both durable and Here are some more things to him all year the way we got him.” Cartersville, GA 30120 to 19.5 in his second season while dynamic with a fl air for clutch, know about the Hawks’ 2018-19 LOTTERY DREAMS averaging almost 10 rebounds per game-winning shots. season: After fi nishing with the fi fth- 770-212-9294 game. Young posted 30 double-doubles ROOKIE OF THE YEAR worst record in the league, Atlanta The Hawks’ makeover in 2018- and led the Eastern Conference Pierce made a pitch for Young has a 10.5% chance to land the No. with 18 games of at least 20 points to be named the league’s top rook- 1 pick in the draft lottery on May and 10 assists. He recorded the fi rst ie — and then noted awards aren’t 14. AP source: Luke Walton reaches agreement to be Kings new coach
BY JANIE MCCAULEY AP Sports Writer
Luke Walton will become coach of the Sacramento Kings, securing another NBA head coaching job just a day after part- ing ways with the Los Angeles Lakers following three losing sea- sons. The 39-year-old Walton was dismissed by the Lakers on Fri- day after Los Angeles went 37-45. His move to the Kings was con- fi rmed to The Associated Press on Saturday by a person who spoke on condition of anonymity because it hadn’t been fi nalized. A formal announcement from the Kings is expected in the next cou- ple of days. Sacramento general manager Vlade Divac fi red Dave Joerg- er on Thursday after the coach helped develop the young Kings into playoff contenders before ul- timately falling short in the fran- chise’s 13th straight losing season. Also Thursday, the Kings ex- tended Divac’s contract through the 2022-23 season — and Wal- ton’s deal is expected to run those same four years. Sacramento features several talented young players acquired by Divac: guards De’Aaron Fox and Buddy Hield, forward Mar- vin Bagley III and center Willie Cauley-Stein. The Kings fi nished 39-43, nine games out of a play- off spot after being tied for the Western Conference’s eighth seed heading into the fi nal game before the All-Star break. Sacramento had its most wins since going 44-38 in 2005-06 during coach Rick Adelman’s fi - nal season. That ended a run of eight straight playoff berths and Sacramento hasn’t been back to the postseason since for the NBA’s longest active drought. Walton’s departure came three days after the Lakers fi nished with a loss Tuesday to the Trail Blazers and the abrupt resignation of team president Magic Johnson. The Daily Tribune News Sports www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, April 14, 2019 3B Russell leads Nets to Game 1 stunner over 76ers
BY DAN GELSTON the rest of the Sixers shot 10 of AP Sports Writer 38 for 31 points. Embiid has always fancied PHILADELPHIA — D’Ange- himself a 3-point shooter, and lo Russell rang up a scoring burst with tendinitis in his left knee that helped Brooklyn dial up an that cost him most of the fi nal upset and fi lled Philly’s home month of the season rendering court with a barrage of boos. him immobile, he decided to All-Star Ben Simmons wants camp out a bit more beyond the to put the fans on mute — and arc. He missed all fi ve 3s in the the Sixers could stand to silence half — and the Sixers missed their cellphones. their fi rst 11. “If you’re going to boo, then “I thought that Joel looked like stay on that side,” Simmons said. he hadn’t played for a while yet Russell fl ashed some postsea- was still dominant,” Brown said. son magic, playing like the All- With or without a healthy Em- Star leader Brooklyn needed biid, the Nets were about unstop- with 26 points, and Caris LeVert pable for much of the half with the scored 23 to lead the Nets to an Sixers clearly not ready to play. impressive 111-102 win Saturday Dinwiddie and DeMarre Carroll over the 76ers in Game 1 of their hit consecutive 3s during a 12-0 Eastern Conference fi rst-round run. LeVert hit two straight 3s for playoff series. a 14-point lead and the Sixers — “We’ve got the right pieces to who had been the darlings of the keep it going,” Russell said. city during the Process — were Check out this update on a mo- soundly booed off the court by bile device: A Nets team that got 20,000 fans ticked off at a sup- hot late just to make the playoffs posed East contender. has the upper hand on the road TIP-INS over a 51-win team stocked with Nets: C Jarrett Allen was whis- stars. tled for fouls on Philadelphia’s “I think earlier in the season, fi rst two possessions. especially when we were strug- 76ers: Butler and Tobias Har- gling, we’d lose games like that,” ris are both eligible for free agen- coach Kenny Atkinson said. CHRIS SZAGOLA/AP cy and could stick around after Brooklyn Nets’ Caris LeVert, right, dunks the ball as Philadelphia 76ers’ Tobias Harris, left, defends during the fi rst half in Game Not in April. 1 of a fi rst-round NBA basketball playoff series Saturday in Philadelphia. they were acquired in mid-sea- Russell, LeVert and Spencer son trades. Team owner Josh Dinwiddie gave the Sixers fi ts off Sixers benchwarmer Amir Embiid slogged his way through through, Russell fl ourished and opened the game with two free Harris said both players could the dribble, buried open looks Johnson was caught by TV cam- 24 forgettable minutes on his hit a string of jumpers in the throws. be re-signed. “It’s really hard to from 3-point range (11 of 26) eras sitting on the bench and bum left knee. Simmons was a third that never let the Sixers se- But he just wasn’t ready to play get good players of their caliber. and smoked a Sixers team that scrolling through his phone late postseason dud against Russell, riously chip away at the lead. Le- at an All-Star level for any se- Now that we’ve attracted them resembled one straight out of the in the fourth quarter and the Six- his high school teammate. Vert’s third 3 in the fourth made rious length of time. He was hit into our system, we’re going to early Process era. ers down big. Johnson showed The sixth-seeded Nets turned it a 16-point game and there was with a technical when he shoved work really hard at keeping them Russell got the fi rst win of his All-Star Joel Embiid whatever Philly in the city of 20,000 boos no looking back — at least not Jared Dudley to the ground and around for a while,” Harris said. playoff career and the last laugh, message was on the phone and — and that’s just counting the for Russell as he raised his arms went back to the locker room VOTE OF CONFIDENCE? scoring 14 points in the third then slid it into his warmup pants ones echoing throughout the in celebration as he headed down for more treatment with about 3 Harris said Brown was a “great quarter and leading the Nets to pocket. Wells Fargo Center — as they the tunnel into Brooklyn’s locker minutes left in the fi rst half. He coach” but offered no assurance one of the biggest wins since Embiid said Johnson received phoned in one of their worst ef- room. scored 22 points — including he would return to the bench they moved to Brooklyn. It came an update on a sick daughter. forts of the season. “I trust our offense. We got 12 free throws — and had 15 re- for another season if the Sixers days after Los Angeles Lakers Sixers coach Brett Brown called Sixers starters Simmons, To- great minds behind it,” Russell bounds. failed to make a deep run in the executive Magic Johnson, who Johnson’s actions “completely bias Harris and JJ Redick com- said. “Coach set us up earlier this Butler kept the Sixers in the playoffs. dumped Russell on the Nets, re- unacceptable.” bined to shoot 11 of 31 from the season with a routine and recipe game with a sensational fi rst half “We think he’s the right leader signed. Russell, who scored 19 So was Philadelphia’s perfor- fl oor for 18 points. The Sixers for the offense and it’s been fl ow- that showed why the franchise to take us where we need to go points in the second half, can mance. missed 22 of 25 3-pointers. ing ever since.” surrendered so much to land the in the playoffs,” Harris said. “I’m safely scroll through his phone to Jimmy Butler scored 36 points “We all got to do a better job. Embiid was introduced to a four-time All-Star. He buried a 3 focused on the Brooklyn Nets.” see his Nets are trending. and saved the Sixers, widely con- Us. The fans. We have to bring roaring standing ovation and at the horn to send the Sixers into UP NEXT The 76ers might want to keep sidered a favorite to at least reach the fun,” Embiid said. heard chants of “MVP!” and the break down 62-54. He was 6 Game 2 is Monday in Philadel- their phones on lock. the East semis, from losing by 25. Poised for a postseason break- “Trust the Process” when he of 10 and scored 23 points while phia. Is there really a quarterback SPORTSROUNDUP competition at MLB Standings
Ohio State? All Times EST Home & Away AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Monday Cartersville at Chapel Hill, 5:55 p.m. BY MITCH STACY W L Pct GB BASEBALL SOCCER AP Sports Writer Tampa Bay 11 4 .733 — New York 6 8 .429 4½ Cedartown at Cartersville, 5:55 p.m. Adairsville at Calhoun, 5 p.m. Baltimore 6 9 .400 5 East Paulding at Cass, 5:55 p.m. Cartersville at Allatoona, 5:30 p.m. COLUMBUS, Ohio — New Boston 5 10 .333 6 Toronto 5 10 .333 6 Woodland at Coosa, 5 p.m. Cass at Coahulla Creek, 5:30 p.m. coach Ryan Day is doing his best Central Division GOLF Friday to convince everyone there’s a W L Pct GB Minnesota 7 4 .636 — Cass, Woodland at Cartersville Country Club BASEBALL quarterback competition at Ohio Cleveland 8 5 .615 — TENNIS Ringgold at Adairsville, 5:55 p.m. State. Detroit 8 6 .571 ½ Chicago 4 9 .308 4 Class 3A boys state tournament fi rst round Cass at Carrollton, 5:55 p.m. He contends redshirt freshman Kansas City 3 10 .231 5 Central Division Adairsville at Greater Atlanta Christian, 4:30 p.m. Woodland at Kell, 5:55 p.m. Matthew Baldwin, who spent W L Pct GB Tuesday TRACK last season rehabbing a knee in- Seattle 13 3 .813 — Houston 9 5 .643 3 BASEBALL Woodland at Friday Night Lights at Rome, 3 p.m. jury, has a chance to beat out the Oakland 10 8 .556 4 Adairsville at Coahulla Creek, 5:55 p.m. Saturday much-ballyhooed Justin Fields, a Los Angeles 8 7 .533 4½ Texas 6 7 .462 5½ SOCCER BASEBALL Georgia transfer and former fi ve- LFO at Adairsville, 5 p.m. River Ridge at Cartersville, 1 p.m. star recruit in 2018. Friday’s Games Detroit at Minnesota, ppd. Southeast Whitfi eld at Cartersville, 5:30 p.m. Monday, April 22 “I don’t really know right now,” Chicago Cubs 5, L.A. Angels 1 Chicago White Sox 9, N.Y. Yankees 6, 7 innings Heritage at Cass, 5 p.m. TRACK Day insisted after both quarter- Tampa Bay 11, Toronto 7 Model at Woodland, 5 p.m. Adairsville at Region 6-AAA meet at Calhoun backs showed potential in the Boston 6, Baltimore 4 Oakland 8, Texas 6 TRACK Cartersville at Region 5-AAA championships spring game Saturday. “I’m going Kansas City 8, Cleveland 1 Cass at Cartersville, 4 p.m. Tuesday, April 23 to keep looking at it. I know I keep Houston 10, Seattle 6 Saturday’s Games Wednesday TRACK saying that to you and everybody Baltimore 9, Boston 5 BASEBALL Adairsville at Region 6-AAA meet at Calhoun wants to know, but I don’t think N.Y. Yankees 4, Chicago White Sox 0 Minnesota 4, Detroit 3 Cartersville at Cedartown, 5:55 p.m. Cartersville at Region 5-AAA championships right now we’re going to make L.A. Angels 6, Chicago Cubs 5 Toronto 3, Tampa Bay 1 Carrollton at Cass, 5:55 p.m. Wednesday, April 24 a decision on that. I think it will Cleveland at Kansas City, late Kell at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. TRACK continue through the preseason.” Oakland at Texas, late Houston at Seattle, late Thursday Adairsville at Region 6-AAA meet at Calhoun Make no mistake, though, the Today’s Games BASEBALL Cartersville at Region 5-AAA championships arrival of Fields was a seismic Baltimore (Means 1-1) at Boston (Price 0-1), 1:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Rodon 1-2) at N.Y. Yankees Murray County at Adairsville, 5:55 p.m. game-changer for Ohio State, (Tanaka 1-0), 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Morton 2-0) at Toronto (Stroman 0-2), which was losing Heisman fi - 1:07 p.m. nalist Dwayne Haskins Jr. to the Detroit (Zimmermann 0-1) at Minnesota (Berrios 1-1), 2:10 p.m. NFL draft. Cleveland (Kluber 1-2) at Kansas City (Junis 1-1), 2:15 When the news came out that p.m. L.A. Angels (Cahill 1-1) at Chicago Cubs (Chatwood On the Air Fields was jumping schools, Tate 0-0), 2:20 p.m. Martell, last year’s backup and Oakland (Anderson 3-0) at Texas (Miller 0-1), 3:05 p.m. INDYCAR RACING NHL HOCKEY STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS Houston (Cole 0-2) at Seattle (Gonzales 4-0), 4:10 4:30 p.m. — Grand Prix of Long Beach (NBCSN) Noon — Game 3: N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh (NBC) seemingly the heir apparent at p.m. Monday’s Games NHRA DRAG RACING 7 p.m. — Game 3: Tampa Bay at Columbus (NBCSN) Ohio State, quickly announced Baltimore at Boston, 11:05 a.m. his transfer and caught on with Toronto at Minnesota, 7:40 p.m. 3 p.m. — NHRA SpringNationals (FOX) 7:30 p.m. — Game 3: Winnipeg at St. Louis (CNBC) L.A. Angels at Texas, 8:05 p.m. COLLEGE BASEBALL 10 p.m. — Game 3: San Jose at Vegas (NBCSN) Miami. Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m. The mobile and undersized Cleveland at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. 1 p.m. — Clemson at Florida State (ESPN2) BUNDESLIGA SOCCER 1 p.m. — LSU at Missouri (SEC) 7:20 a.m. — Hoffenheim vs. Hertha Berlin (FS1) Martell saw the writing on the NATIONAL LEAGUE wall after Urban Meyer decided East Division 4 p.m. — Alabama at Mississippi State (SEC) 9:30 a.m. — Dusseldorf vs. Bayern Munich (FS1) W L Pct GB MLB BASEBALL Noon — Eintract Frankfurt vs. Augsburg (FS1) to retire. Fields was a guy who fi t New York 9 4 .692 — Philadelphia 8 4 .667 ½ 4 p.m. — St. Louis vs. Cincinnati (ESPN) MLS SOCCER right into Day’s offensive plan, the ATLANTA 7 6 .538 2 one that made a superstar out of Washington 7 6 .538 2 7 p.m. — N.Y. Mets at Atlanta (ESPN) 7 p.m. — Sporting KC vs. New York Red Bulls (FS1) Miami 3 11 .214 6½ NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER the rifl e-armed Haskins in his one Central Division and only year as a starter. W L Pct GB 1 p.m. — Game 1: Indiana at Boston (TNT) 9 a.m. — Crystal Palace vs. Manchester City (NBCSN) Milwaukee 9 5 .643 — 3:30 p.m. — Game 1: Oklahoma City at Portland (ABC) 11:25 a.m. — Liverpool vs. Chelsea (NBCSN) Next in line was Baldwin , who St. Louis 8 5 .615 ½ started for one season in high Pittsburgh 7 6 .538 1½ 7 p.m. — Game 1: Detroit at Milwaukee (TNT) COLLEGE SOFTBALL Chicago 5 9 .357 4 9:30 p.m. — Game 1: Utah at Houston (TNT) 2 p.m. — Texas Tech at Baylor (FSSE) school, injured a knee in his last Cincinnati 4 8 .333 4 West Division PGA TOUR GOLF 4 p.m. — Oregon at UCLA (ESPN2) prep game in 2017 and has yet to W L Pct GB play in a college game. San Diego 10 5 .667 — 2 p.m. — Masters: Final Round (CBS) 7 p.m. — Georgia at Alabama (SEC) Los Angeles 8 7 .533 2 For what it’s worth, both had San Francisco 7 9 .438 3½ their moments in the spring game, Arizona 6 8 .429 3½ San Diego at Arizona, late N.Y. Mets (deGrom 2-1) at ATLANTA (Teheran 1-1), Saturday’s Games Colorado 3 12 .200 7 Milwaukee at L.A. Dodgers, late 7:05 p.m. Brooklyn 111, Philadelphia 102, Brooklyn leads series 1-0 with the advantage of wearing Today’s Games Monday’s Games Orlando 104, Toronto 101, Orlando leads sereies 1-0 no-contact jerseys in a scrimmage Friday’s Games Philadelphia (Velasquez 0-0) at Miami (Urena 0-3), N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Game 1: L.A. Clippers at Golden State, late Chicago Cubs 5, L.A. Angels 1 1:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Game 1: San Antonio at Denver, late that had limited tackling. Pittsburgh 6, Washington 3, 10 innings Pittsburgh (Taillon 0-2) at Washington (Scherzer 1-2), St. Louis at Milwaukee, 7:40 p.m. Today’s Games “They both fl ashed at times,” Philadelphia 9, Miami 1 1:35 p.m. Cincinnati at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. Game 1: Indiana at Boston, 1 p.m. N.Y. Mets 6, ATLANTA 2 L.A. Angels (Cahill 1-1) at Chicago Cubs (Chatwood Colorado at San Diego, 10:10 p.m. Game 1: Oklahoma City at Portland, 3:30 p.m. Day said. “It’s still a work in prog- San Diego 2, Arizona 1 0-0), 2:20 p.m. Game 1: Detroit at Milwaukee, 7 p.m. Milwaukee 8, L.A. Dodgers 5 Colorado (Marquez 1-1) at San Francisco (Holland Game 1: Utah at Houston, 9:30 p.m. ress.” San Francisco 3, Colorado 2, 18 innings 1-1), 4:05 p.m. Monday’s Games Both quarterbacks provided Saturday’s Games Milwaukee (Chacin 2-1) at L.A. Dodgers (Stripling 0-1), NBA Playoff Schedule Game 2: Brooklyn at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. L.A. Angels 6, Chicago Cubs 5 4:10 p.m. Game 2: L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. some highlights, but Fields had San Francisco 5, Colorado 2 San Diego (Lauer 2-1) at Arizona (Greinke 1-1), 4:10 Tuesday’s Games the play of the day. His 98-yard Washington 3, Pittsburgh 2 p.m. All Times EDT Game 2: Orlando at Toronto, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Miami, late St. Louis (Mikolas 1-1) vs. Cincinnati (DeSclafani 0-1) FIRST ROUND Game 2: San Antonio at Denver, 9 p.m. St. Louis vs. Cincinnati at Monterrey, late at Monterrey, 4:10 p.m. (Best-of-7) Game 2: Oklahoma City at Portland, 10:30 p.m. N.Y. Mets at ATLANTA, late SEE BUCKEYES, PAGE 8B 4B Sunday, April 14, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Outside Masters, Washington Road bustles in its tacky glory
BY PAUL NEWBERRY ing through here.” 25 available spaces — and even fi xture at the Washington Road AP Sports Writer This is the side of Augusta picked up a pair of Sunday tick- eatery known mainly for its that the guys in the green jackets ets from his next-to-last custom- scantily clad waitresses and dou- AUGUSTA — Given the airs would prefer to hide from the rest er, who said he wasn’t returning ble-entendre name. that Augusta National puts on for of the world. In fact, they’ve been for the fi nal round. The two-time major champion, those watching at home — pris- busy buying up property around This will be the fi rst time Mos- whose best fi nish at the Masters tine fairways, dazzling azaleas, their cherished club. But Wash- ley has attended the tournament was a tie for third in 1993, sells stately pines and polite patrons ington Road still maintains that in at least a decade. gaudy T-shirts and camoufl age — one would think the Masters distinctly American feel of urban “I’ve never had the time,” hats, ball markers and pin fl ags, is being contested in some gen- sprawl run amok. he said. “These people are our not to mention head covers and teel countryside, far from the The fi ve-lane highway — two guests. We should treat them like license plates and his own music blotches of civilization. lanes in each direction, plus a that. So we give them a place to CDs — pretty much anything That assessment couldn’t be center turn lane that requires the park.” that brings in a buck for a golfer further from the kitschy truth. skill of Mario Andretti to navi- Too bad Mosley closed his fl o- well known for his personal foi- Welcome to Washington Road. gate — is packed with aggressive rist shop. It certainly added a tad bles and fi nancial missteps. Right outside the gates of one drivers, whose rage and need for bit of sophistication to a stretch Daly is an appropriate symbol of the world’s most exclusive speed is only enhanced by the of highway mainly known as a of the class-is-overrated philoso- golf clubs sits a hodgepodge of bumper-to-bumper gridlock that source of heartburn and future phy that prevails along Washing- sprawling strips malls, fast-food prevails from early in the morn- PAUL NEWBERRY/AP angioplasties. ton Road, the perfect counterbal- joints, energy-drink hawkers, a ing to well into the night during John Daly has his picture taken outside a Hooters on Washing- While Washington Road is in ance to the staid guardians of the replica stock car covered in spon- Masters week. Sidewalks are a ton Road during the third round for the Masters golf tournament the address for one of Augusta’s game who hold court behind the sor decals and, yes, John Daly hit-and-miss affair. For those Saturday in Augusta. better-known restaurants, Tbonz heavily guarded gates of Augusta decked out in a Dallas Cowboys trekking along Washington Road Steakhouse, you’re more likely National. T-shirt and fl ip-fl ops, taking a on foot, it’s more like a treach- Frank Mosley, who ran a fl orist “We’re one stop from heaven,” to wind up at Arby’s (offering But he’s quick to point out that drag on a cigarette as he signs au- erous hike across matted-down shop right across the street from Mosley said, glancing across “Kings Hawaiian Sandwiches” this is a one-week-a-year phe- tographs and moves merchandise grass and makeshift trails creat- Augusta National for decades. Washington Road. for a limited time) or Wendy’s nomenon. in the raucous parking lot outside ed by all that foot traffi c. “It’s made for cars going fast.” Approaching his 80th birthday, (where the “Biggie Bag with “It’s unbelievable this week,” Hooters. Jaywalking is only for the brav- Years ago, Mosley remem- Mosley decided to shut down his Bacon Double Stack” goes for Daly said, before cocking his Working from his RV, Daly est of patrons. It doesn’t feel all bers traffi c coming to a halt for fl ower shop a few months ago. a mere fi ve bucks) or the Curry head and adding with a knowing seems about as far away as one that safe to navigate this asphalt President Eisenhower’s motor- He’s talked with Augusta Nation- Hut (for alleged Indian food) or smile, “But if you come through can get from Augusta National. jungle from the supposed haven cade, which was ferrying him to al offi cials about buying it, but Waffl e House (for scattered and here two weeks from now, it’s go- Actually, he’s less than a mile of a crosswalk. Augusta Nation- Augusta National to play a few they told him it wasn’t on their smothered, with two locations ing to be a little desolate. It just from the fi rst tee. al is planning to build a massive rounds. Mosley still has a note radar at the moment. So there conveniently located just a few goes to show you what the Mas- Another tradition unlike any tunnel underneath Washington from fi rst lady Mamie Eisenhow- he was Saturday, holding up a hundred yards apart on each side ters means to this community.” other. Road, which will surely extend er thanking him for making her hand-written sign along Wash- of the I-20 interchange). And to Washington Road, es- “The Hooters tradition,” the lifespan of those making the a corsage. He reminisced about ington Road to advertise parking And, of course, there’s Hooters pecially. Daly quipped Saturday. “It’s trek on foot. Tom Watson stopping in along for the rather reasonable price and its favorite son. For one week a year, urban just awesome. We’ve got like “Washington Road is not with his wife to order a fl oral ar- of $20 a car. Before the leaders Daly hasn’t played the Masters sprawl gets a chance to shine in 20,000 to 30,000 people com- geared for pedestrians,” said rangement. had even teed off, he’d fi lled his since 2006, but he’s become a all its tacky glory.
The Masters drawing that helped free a man from prison
BY TIM DAHLBERG conditions in one of the nation’s endless day, when there seemed I’d like to know more about that.” AP Sports Writer most notorious — and dangerous no end in sight and no reason for Adler visited Dixon inside — prisons. hope. Attica, and saw his colored pen- AUGUSTA — Valentino Dix- But the last thing he wanted “I just wanted to cry,” Dixon cils ground down to the nub. on’s introduction to golf came to do was irritate his fellow in- said. “I mean inside I was cry- His daughter Valentina’s efforts when the warden dropped by his mates. ing but I held back the tears, you gathered more momentum as, 6-by-10 cell at Attica Correc- “They might take my credibil- know, because it’s just so much fi rst, two attorneys got involved tional Facility in New York with ity card away, they may say he’s more remarkable and awesome and then even more when stu- a photo of the iconic 12th hole at drawing golf courses, what’s go- in person. And I’ve drawn that dents from Georgetown Univer- Augusta National and a simple ing on here,” Dixon said. “You 12th hole about eight or nine sity’s Prison Reform Project took request. don’t want people to think, hey, times and it’s nothing like seeing up the cause. The fi nal piece of Could Dixon draw the hole he’s too close with the adminis- it in person — nothing. It’s just the puzzle fell into place when a with his colored pencils? tration and this prison.” like the most wonderful thing new prosecutor took over in Erie The warden knew Dixon had So Dixon set about drawing. that I can see in the world right County and reviewed the case. the talent. He certainly had the Some times that went on for 15 now.” Another man already incar- time. hours, with Dixon fi nding solace After spending more than half cerated pleaded guilty to the “I hadn’t heard of the 12th drawing the colors of the grass his life in prison, Dixon might murder. hole, let alone Augusta Nation- against the brilliantly white sand still be there if not for his art. “Twenty-seven years, it’s just a al,” Dixon said. “Nothing about and blue sky . He might be protesting his in- miracle,” Adler said. “And it’s a golf. Never paid a second of time The warden loved the image, nocence, too, if not for a Golf miracle that we ever even heard to golf, it was always football or though that’s hardly where this Digest writer who answered his from him.” basketball where I come from.” story ends. Dixon made more letter in 2011 as a submission to Dixon walked out of prison on Dixon didn’t want to disap- golf course drawings, hundreds a monthly narrative called “How a day fi lled with bright sunshine, 770-974-4446 point the warden while serving of them from pictures he saw Golf Saved My Life.” eager to rejoin the free world. 39 years-to-life after being con- in Golf Digest and other maga- “Golf is saving my life right He had to learn how to use a 3693 North Cobb Pkwy., Acworth victed of killing a man at a street zines. now because I had almost 20 cellphone and adjust to modern party in his hometown of Buffa- It wasn’t long before they years then and I was on bor- life after a generation behind www.dayschevrolet.com lo in 1991. The warden, after all, found other eyes. rowed time myself,” Dixon said. bars. Now he gives inspirational held great sway over his living In their refl ection, he found “I didn’t know if I was going to speeches and shows his work in support and more believers in his live one day to see it to the next.” a gallery, most recently in New innocence . His conviction was Some of his friends in Attica York. for your generous vacated last September, but not didn’t. They took their own lives. Dixon says he’s not bitter. His Thank you! before he had spent 27 years in “I made sure that I kept my mother, though, still bristles support of education. prison. sanity,” he said. “You know peo- when the subject of his incarcer- This week, Dixon found him- ple lose their way.” ation comes up. He was impris- Newspaper In Education self in a place far removed from Golf Digest’s Max Adler set oned on her birthday, and she Our Daily Tribune News partners his former home . He was at Au- the wheels of justice in motion refused to celebrate any of them are providing materials and newspapers to gusta National for the Masters; when he replied to Dixon’s letter. for the next 27 years. it was both eerily familiar and Seven more years passed before Dixon and Adler came to the Bartow County / Cartersville classrooms. Why newspapers? strikingly foreign to him. he was fi nally free. Masters to complete their jour- He walked down to Amen “I was actually an art major ney in the place it really began. Because the newspaper is a living textbook, enabling students Corner and saw the 12th hole he in college, so it’s like this is golf His art brought him here, just as at all levels to develop good reading skills while gaining an knew only from pictures. He met and art and the human condition it freed him from prison. Tiger Woods and Jack Nicklaus, all coming together,” Adler said. “The artwork, it’s like God understanding of the world around them. whom he’d only seen in maga- “I’m of course skeptical that this was speaking to my soul,” Dix- zines. guy is wrongfully convicted, but on said. “He was just saying you Gold Sponsors It felt like home. The drawings the fact that art was sort of a re- know it’s gonna be all right, you had taken him here day after demptive force for him. I thought hang in there.”
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Call or come by today and ask for Barbara (770) 382-4545 The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, April 14, 2019 5B
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