NATIONAL DAY of PRAYER Extols ‘Love’ for Community Service

FRIDAY

May 3, 2019

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 cents Chamber event NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER extols ‘love’ for community service

Thursday morning’s Eggs and Issues meeting in Adairsville largely revolved around a topic one doesn’t normally think about when reflecting on business and community development matters — agape love. “The theme for the National Day of Prayer is ‘love one another,’” said Jason Cribb, the guest speaker at the Carters- ville-Bartow County Chamber of Commerce-sponsored gath- ering at NorthPointe Church. “I think we can all relate, it’s easier said than done … without action, the words ‘I love you,’ they’re hollow.” Cribb, a native of Shannon, Georgia, is the pastor for Cros- spoint City Church’s new Adairsville location, which is set to officially launch Sept. 8. “Adairsville High School is going to partner with Cros- spoint,” said AHS Principal Bruce Mulkey. “We’re excited about that, we’ve had very good experiences with them so far.” The church campus will make use of the AHS auditorium at 519 Old Highway 41 Northwest in Adairsville. A “vision picnic” for the launch is currently slated for 3 p.m. at Manning Mill Park — 163 Manning Mill Road in Adairsville — on May 19. “We don’t care to make Crosspoint famous,” Cribb said. “We’re coming to partner with the incredible work that you’re already doing, we just want to get in on it because we have a lot of families that live in this area and we just want to serve, that’s it.” RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Cribb referenced John 13:34, the New Testament passage U.S. Congressman Barry Loudermilk addresses the hundreds in attendance at Thursday’s National Day of Prayer ceremony at from which the 2019 National Day of Prayer theme was de- the Frank Moore Judicial & Administration Center in Cartersville. rived. “A new command I give you, love one another, as I have loved you, so you must love another,” the scripture goes. Especially important is the context of the quote, Cribb said, which took place after Jesus washed His disciples’ feet. “In the culture during this time, washing the feet would’ve Stilesboro Academy to take center been reserved for the lowest servants — it wouldn’t have been for the creator of the universe, nor the head of a household, or an administrator in a school, or a pastor, or a CFO or CEO,” stage at Saturday’s May Picnic he said. “He gets down and humbles Himself to the lowest of places.” BY MARIE NESMITH Such humility, Cribb said, is a central component of what it [email protected] means to truly love one’s fellow man. “We should never — in any way, no matter who we are Even though attendance has — think that we’re above serving people,” he said. “There’s dwindled since the event’s heyday nothing below us that we can’t get down and serve. If we ever in the late 1800s to early 1900s, the get to that place, we’re in trouble. In fact, pride can lead to heart of Stilesboro Academy’s May horrible things in our lives.” Picnic remains intact. Regardless of one’s religious leanings, Cribb said Jesus’ On Saturday at noon, Stilesboro teachings on loving others is “practical” wisdom applicable Improvement Club members invite to numerous aspects of life. area residents to take part in the That’s something especially true, he said, for those in lead- complimentary event by bringing ership positions. He recounted his stint as a manager for a a picnic lunch, fellowshipping with now defunct carpet manufacturer. others and visiting the pre-Civ- “I had multimillion dollar budgets, I got to fly on the com- il War structure. In 1859, the fi rst pany plane, I went all over the place. And I had this particular May Picnic celebrated the dedica- status, and many of you are kind of in that status. You have tion of Stilesboro Academy. authority and people are under you and report to you and de- “For most of my life, I’ve been pend on you,” he said. “But at the end of the day, that’s not going to the May Picnic every important. The status is not what Jesus is really looking for.” year,” said Susiann Brock, secre- RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILE Indeed, Cribb said the official Crosspoint City Church phi- tary for the Stilesboro Improve- The Stilesboro Improvement Club will present the May Picnic at the pre-Civil War Stilesboro losophy is that it is one’s service — not his or her status — ment Club, a nearly 15-member Academy Saturday. which truly determines individual greatness. group that sponsors the picnic and is charged with maintaining its that Union Gen. William T. Sher- said. “It was started in 1858 as a academy and its grounds. SEE PRAYER, PAGE 7A venue. “Years ago … people would man spared on his march to Atlan- place for local children to be ed- “The Stilesboro Academy is a come here from all around on the ta served as a school for children in ucated. There was no such thing wonderful piece of architecture that train and attend the picnic. the fi rst through 12th grades from as an organized school system in Bartow County is very lucky to pos- “… When I was growing up, it 1859 through the late 1930s. those days in the South. So local sess,” Mascia said. “There’s very few was huge,” she said, noting atten- According to local legend, Stiles- citizens got together. One man on of these academies left. A great deal dance during her youth topped 100 boro Academy did not become a the lumber mill, he donated the ser- of them were burned by Sherman’s people. casualty of the Civil War due to the vices of the lumber mill. army when they came through. Oth- Emphasizing the event’s appeal motto of West Point — Sherman’s “People donated the wood off ers were allowed to fall apart due to still centers around family, the alma mater — being inscribed in- of their property to be sawed up neglect. People didn’t understand the 74-year-old enjoys the picnic’s so- side the structure. Later when the at the lumber mill, and people do- historic value of them. cializing component. Bartow County School System nated the services of their workers “We are extremely fortunate that “That’s the way it’s always wanted to close the academy, the to come and help with the actual the ladies of the Stilesboro Improve- been,” she said. “The whole family Stilesboro Improvement Club paid building. An architectural fi rm ment Club in the late ’30s saw the comes. They unpack their picnic what the lumber was worth and from Euharlee drew up the plan for benefi t of it and chose to do every- lunch. They sit down and every- in turn received the deed for the the academy,” she said, adding the thing they could to raise the money body eats together and everybody school in 1939. Greek Revival building features to save the academy. Fortunately, it’s talks about things.” “The fi rst May Picnic was held 20-foot ceilings and 12-foot doors. ours to enjoy today. And it’s a won- Situated on Taff Road off High- in 1859 to celebrate the building of Hoping to boost this year’s atten- derful time of the year to see it when RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS way 113, eight miles west of Car- the academy,” Stilesboro Improve- dance, Mascia shared the May Pic- it’s not so cold there, because there Crosspoint City Church Adairsville Campus Pastor Jason tersville, the three-room building ment Club member Ann Mascia nic is an ideal time to explore the is no heating in the building.” Cribb speaks at Thursday’s Eggs and Issues meeting. Chattahoochee Tech’s practical nursing program ranked No. 1 in state

BY DONNA HARRIS ple, pass rates in 2018 counted more ences to afford the greatest opportu- is and for getting it acknowledged on Students who want to enroll in the [email protected] toward overall rankings than scores nity for students to become clinically the national level. program must complete general edu- from 2014. competent.” “The instructors, both full time and cation and science prerequisites be- For the second consecutive year, CTC, which also earned the top Program Director Shannon Ferdar- adjunct, work endlessly to make sure fore being admitted, Ferdarko said, Chattahoochee Technical College’s ranking last year, received an overall ko said she’s “always known that our students are retaining and able to ap- noting the program currently has 45 practical nursing program has been score of 99.3 based on pass rates from program has excelled in providing the ply the knowledge gained,” she said, students enrolled. named the top PN program in Geor- 2014 to 2018. students with a practical program ed- noting the program has three full-time Once accepted, they complete it in gia. “The practical nursing program ucation.” instructors and eight adjunct clinical three semesters. Practicalnursing.org looked at the at Chattahoochee Technical College “It is nice when you receive recog- instructors. “Our students are held to The PN courses must be taken on National Council Licensure Examina- provides a strong foundation in the nition from a national organization so a very high level, and they strive to the Marietta campus, where the pro- tion-Practical Nursing pass rates for practice of nursing, preparing stu- that employers, prospective students achieve that level. Our students are gram is based, but “there are plans for up to the last five years for the 21 PN dents to function safely within the and the service communities are pro- told this is one of the hardest but most expansion to our Appalachian cam- programs in the state then averaged framework of the practical nursing vided that knowledge,” she said. fulfilling challenges they will face, pus by fall semester 2020, based on the rates together and weighted them role,” the website said. “Nursing the- Ferdarko credits her teaching staff but they can do anything for a year. hiring qualified nursing instructors,” by the recency of the exam. For exam- ory is integrated with clinical experi- for making the program as good as it The students rise to that challenge.” Ferdarko said.

INSIDE TODAY Partly VOLUME 72, NO. 309 Obituaries ...... 2A Business...... 6A sunny Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 84 www.daily-tribune.com U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B Entertainment ...... 5A Classifieds...... 3B Low 64 2A Friday, May 3, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News ContactUs OBITUARIES

The Daily Tribune News and Thelma Wilson Orton. tired from Southern Company her. Onstott, Sammie Cornett, Jimmy Address: Ms. Wade was a member of in 2005 after 26 years of ser- She is proceeded in death by Moore, Michael Mathison, Trish 251 S. Tennessee St. Atco Baptist Church where she vice. She was an active member her parents and her brother, Ken- Barrett, and Lori Layton; care- Cartersville, GA 30120 taught Sun- of Citizens of Georgia Power. neth Orton. taker, Madeline Teems; father of day School Prior to her lengthy illness, Ms. She is survived by her son, her children, Bobby Wade, and Mailing Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. for a number Wade was involved in the Car- Steve (Joy) Wade and daughter, numerous nieces, nephews, and Cartersville, GA 30120 of years be- tersville Chapter of Eastern Star Lori (Patrick) Bell; grandchil- cousins. fore her health and served as Worthy Matron. dren Nicholas (Shea) Wade, Na- A Celebration of Life Recep- Phone: 770-382-4545 Jane Orton Wade no longer al- She was a devoted mother and talie (Chris) Taylor, and Paige tion will be held on Saturday, After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 lowed her the grandmother. She was a talented Bell; great-grandchildren Jack- May 4th, from 11-1 at Grand Fax: 770-382-2711 Ms. Jane Orton Wade, 78, of opportunity seamstress and enjoyed cooking, son and Tatum Taylor, River, Oaks. Please join the family on Alan Davis, Cartersville, Ga, passed away to serve. Ms. especially for her family gather- Avery, and Willow Wade, and this special day as they celebrate Publisher peacefully Monday, April 15th, Wade attend- Wade ings. She also enjoyed spending Reagan Bell; sister-in-law, Pat the life of Ms. Jane Wade as she 2019. Ms. Wade was born in ed Cass High time with her family. She will Massey; nieces, LaReesa Or- requested. Condolences can be Jason Greenberg, Managing Editor Bartow County, Ga, on Novem- School. She was employed by truly be missed by all who had ton and Michele Orton; special left for the family at www.Geor- ber 30, 1940, to the late Lester Southern Company. She re- the pleasure to know and love friends, George and Marcelle giaFuneralCare.com Jennifer Moates, Advertising Director

Mindy Salamon, Office Manager/Classified Georgia high court declines to halt execution Advertising Director

Lee McCrory, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS convicted of murder in the fatal ty of Morrow’s death sentence. Young back and shot the women Circulation/Distribution Manager A Georgia man convicted of shootings of his ex-girlfriend Earlier Thursday, the Georgia when they told him to leave. A Byron Pezzarossi, the 1994 killings of his ex-girl- Barbara Ann Young and her Supreme Court declined to hear third woman also was shot, but Press Room Director friend and another woman has friend Tonya Woods at Young’s an appeal of a lower court’s rul- survived. asked the U.S. Supreme Court Gainesville home in December ing that had rejected Morrow’s Morrow’s lawyers have said Email: to block the scheduled execu- 1994. challenge to his death sentence. lingering effects of childhood tion. As the planned execution time There was no immediate re- abuse caused him to snap and PUBLISHER Scotty Garnell Morrow was neared, Morrow’s lawyers ﬁ led a sponse by the Supreme Court in that his sentence was dispropor- [email protected] scheduled to receive a lethal petition to the nation’s high court Washington at press time. tionate, given the spontaneous injection at 7 p.m. at the state requesting a stay. It raised ques- Authorities have said Morrow and emotional nature of his MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] prison in Jackson. Morrow was tions about the constitutionali- went to the home to try to win crime. Morrow NEWSROOM [email protected]

FEATURES EDITOR Critics of Georgia school safety bill urge governor’s veto [email protected] THE ASSOCIATED PRESS coach” and a smartphone app use to report suspicious activity. Cody Hall, did not respond message or email requesting a PHOTOGRAPHER Lawmakers and activists said that students and others could The governor’s spokesman, Tuesday to a phone call, text comment. [email protected] a Georgia bill aimed at keeping STAFF REPORTERS schools safe in response to mass [email protected] shootings across the country [email protected] could result in more minority Cartersville Chemical & Supply students going to prison, and a division of USA Services Group SPORTS REPORTER they urged Republican Gov. Bri- [email protected] an Kemp on Tuesday to veto it. FREE Local Deliveries Daily! ADVERTISING DIRECTOR The critics, who delivered a [email protected] petition to the governor’s offi ce, 30 Years of Industry Experience! said the bill’s vague language OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSI- requiring schools to report sus- FIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] picious incidents to authorities * Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 04/22/2019. CDs offered by Edward Jones could lead to racial profi ling and are bank-issued and FDIC-insured up to $250,000 (principal and interest accrued but LEGAL ADVERTISING overpolicing. not yet paid) per depositor, per insured depository institution, for each account ownership [email protected] category. Please visit www.fdic.gov or contact your fi nancial advisor for additional “This bill will take something information. Subject to availability and price change. CD values are subject to interest as simple as a schoolyard fi ght rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of CDs can decrease. If CDs are Letter Guidelines: and turn it into, potentially, a sold prior to maturity, the investor can lose principal value. FDIC insurance does not cover Letters to the editor on issues criminal record,” said Demo- losses in market value. Early withdrawal may not be permitted. Yields quoted are net of broad public interest are of all commissions. CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow interest to welcomed. Letters must bear cratic Rep. Renitta Shannon of compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. a complete signature, street Decatur. Shannon said it would • Custodial Supplies • Cleaning Chemicals All CDs sold by Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC). address and phone number be better to focus on com- (address and phone numbers • Paper Supplies • Cleaning Services will not be published). Let- mon-sense gun control and add ters of 500 words or less will more counselors in schools. • Shipping & Safety Supplies be accepted. Libelous char- The bill could be especially gers and abusive language harmful for immigrant students will not be considered. Infor- living in the country illegally if Call 770-899-0076 for a catalog, free quote. mation given must be factual. All letters will be printed as a charge is used to trigger depor- 100% Guarantee on all products! submitted. No corrections will tation proceedings, said Adelina be made to grammar, spell- Nicholls, executive director for ing or style. Writers may have the Georgia Latino Alliance for letters published once every two weeks. Consumers com- Human Rights. Free Mother’s Day Whenever You Need A plaints and thank-you letters Bill sponsor Sen. John Albers, cannot be used. All are sub- a Republican from Roswell, Shoulder To Lean On ject to editing. Send letters to responded in an emailed state- Rose Bouquet 251 S. Tennessee St., Car- ment Tuesday that the bill only When a funeral home is not owned and tersville, GA 30120, or e-mail requires reporting “a reasonable operated by local people, important to [email protected]. suspicion of violent criminal ac- decisions that need to be made quickly Editor’ Note: Opinions expressed by col- tivity.” He emphasized the word are sometimes delayed. We are a umnists for The Daily Tribune “reasonable.” Albers had previ- locally owned and operated funeral News are those of the colum- ously said the goal of the legis- home staffed with sincere and caring nist alone and do not reflect lation is to identify problems be- people with familiar faces from our the opinion of the newspaper fore they happen. Albers said he or any of its advertisers. own community, and we’re always spoke about the bill with parents ready to serve at a moment’s notice. Ordering Photographs: from Parkland, Florida, where Sunset Memory Gardens Our concern doesn’t end with the Every photograph taken by a 17 high school students and staff is making available for families Daily Tribune News photog- were killed by a gunman in Feb- funeral or memorial service, we’re here rapher and published in the ruary 2018. with mothers buried in our cemetery before, during, and after the service... paper is available for pur- The bill would also require a “free” bouquet of flowers. Keith Willard - Apprentice Whenever you need a shoulder Funeral Director & to lean on. chase. Go to www.daily-tri- that public schools in Georgia Pre-Arrangement Counselor bune.com and click on Order receive a threat assessment ev- Photos. ery four years and conduct reg- Drop by our office ular violence- and terrorism-re- this Monday - Friday 9 am to 5 pm Subscriber Info: sponse drills. It would create To subscribe, call 770-382- the position of “school safety or Saturday 9 am to 1 pm 4545. Visa, Mastercard, for your free bouquet* American Express and Dis- PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME cover accepted. Six days by local carrier motor Teenager 430 Cassville Road • Cartersville route subscription rates: 770.382.2735 770-382-0034 *To the first 100 families. 3 Months $32.95 www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com 6 Months $59.95 charged 1 Year $112.51 Home delivery $11.25 per month. in fatal Miss Your Paper? If your paper has not arrived by 6:30 a.m., call our custom- shooting of er care line by 11 a.m. at 770- 382-4580 and a paper will be delivered to your home. All subscribers calling after 11 deputy a.m. will have their paper delivered with their next regular THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 Months • Limited Time • 0% Interest delivery. A Georgia teenager has been “Bartow County’s only arrested and charged with mur- daily newspaper” der in the fatal shooting of an off-duty Coweta County depu- OFFICIAL ORGAN OF ty. BARTOW COUNTY News outlets report the USPS 146-740 17-year-old is also charged with Published daily Tuesday terroristic threats in the Tuesday through Sunday by Carters- shooting that killed his 25-year- ville Newspapers, a division of Cleveland Newspapers, 251 old cousin, Edmond Irvin. S. Tennessee St., Carters- The state Bureau of Investiga- • Full Funeral with Quality Casket $4,495 ville, GA 30120. Periodical tion says the two fought at a Pal- • Funeral with Cremation and Rental Casket $3,895 Postage Paid at Cartersville, metto home that night and the • Cremation with Memorial Service $1,690 GA 30120. POSTMASTER, teen shot Irvin with a handgun. send all address changes to • Direct Cremation $895 Authorities haven’t said what Cartersville Newspapers, 251 Family Owned & Operated S. Tennessee St., Carters- led to the fi ght. Tripp Nelson - Owner ville, GA 30120 It says the teen fl ed the scene 4671 S. Main Street and was later arrested. He was Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Wed & Sun being held at Fayette County Acworth, GA 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. Jail. It’s unclear if he has a law- (678) 574-3016 Cartersville, GA 30120 Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune yer. News. All rights reserved as to the GeorgiaFuneralCare.com entire content. An investigation is ongoing. 770-212-9294 AMILY IVING The Daily Tribune News F www.daily-tribune.com& L Friday, May 3, 2019 3A Son is gone but not forgotten after leaving clothes behind DEAR ABBY: My husband excessive amounts of his things to clear the counter in the guest part of the job. However, I am I have explained how a restricted of stress your boss is creating and I are seniors who look for- bathroom and put his toiletries now in a small department and diet is the only treatment for ce- makes people sick. If the harass- ward to visits from our adult chil- into a dopp kit kept out of sight. we travel, so I have disclosed it. liac disease, but he is unrelenting ment doesn’t stop, talk to HR dren. The problem is our oldest He should leave no more than My boss constantly harasses in his harassment. about his creating a hostile work son. He visits every few months one drawer full of his underwear, me for not eating any of the junk I don’t know what my next environment. and leaves belongings behind. He socks, etc. in the bureau and three food he brings in (or why I don’t step should be. I love my job, but uses our guest room, where he changes of clothes in the closet. eat all of the food when we eat this is getting in the way. — UN- Dear Abby is written by Abi- has claimed much of the closet, Any other items he will need can out). I decline politely, but he SURE IN WYOMING gail Van Buren, also known as several dresser drawers, the guest By be brought in a backpack that can keeps coming at me insisting that Jeanne Phillips, and was found- Abigail Van Buren bathroom vanity and even part be stowed (at no cost) under his “it’s OK to eat” and says I should DEAR UNSURE: Your boss’s ed by her mother, Pauline Phil- of our shed. He says he needs to to his home, hoping he would get seat during the fl ight. If he can’t just eat it because it won’t make behavior is beyond inappropri- lips. Contact her at DearAbby. leave things because it’s too ex- the message. This is making my do that, then he should follow me sick. ate. What he is doing could be com or P.O. Box 69440, Los An- pensive to check bags when he husband upset every time our son your example — mail his things I have pulled him aside a cou- considered bullying. The kind geles, CA 90069. fl ies into town. visits, and creating stress in our to you, and mail them back to his ple of times to explain celiac dis- We would like our guests to marriage as well. Please, we need home when he leaves. ease and provided him with good have space when they come to your help. — SON HAS BAG- articles about it, hoping that read- visit, and we are also trying to GAGE IN FLORIDA DEAR ABBY: I was diagnosed ing them would have a bigger downsize and declutter. We have with celiac disease 13 years ago impact than my explaining. He told him this repeatedly. We even DEAR SON HAS BAG- and have followed a strict diet has made some comments about resorted to mailing him back box- GAGE: Offer your son a couple since. In the past, I didn’t tell my how his wife follows “fad diets,” es of clothing, toiletries and other of alternatives. The fi rst would be co-workers because food wasn’t and he thinks they are all crazy.

CHURCH CALENDAR Pine Grove Baptist Church PINE GROVE BAPTIST more information, contact Debra Fulﬁ lling Your Financial Destiny niversary May 19, starting with a CHURCH — 93 Pine Grove Mullinax at 770-866-7595. Properity Conference at the Car- service at 11 a.m., singing in the af- Saturday, May 4TH • 6:00 PM Road, Cartersville. Pine Grove tersville Bartow Chamber of Com- ternoon and dinner on the grounds. Baptist Church will have a singing MT. PISGAH BAPTIST merce at 122 W. Main St. on May with Troy Burns Family (formerly CHURCH — 465 Highway 293, 18 at 9 a.m. Speakers are Apostle PEEPLES VALLEY BAP- with the Inspirations) on Saturday, Cartersville. Mt. Pisgah Baptist Ivy Springer and Min. Ceddrick TIST CHURCH — 68 Ledford May 4, at 6 p.m. Church is having its homecoming Lovins. The event is free. Lane, Cartersville. Peeples Valley May 5, starting at 10:30 a.m. Baptist Church hosts a weekly grief DAVID STREET CHURCH BARTOW CUMBERLAND support group on Tuesdays from OF GOD — 4 David St., Carters- LIGHTHOUSE EVANGE- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. through June 18 ville. David Street Church of God LISTIC CHURCH — 767 West — 2851 Highway 140, Rydal. The in the Fellowship Hall. Registration welcomes Heartfelt to minister in Ave., Cartersville. Lighthouse Bartow Cumberland Presbyterian fee is $15. Contact Brenda at 770- song Saturday, May 4, at 7 p.m. For Evangelistic Church will hold its Church will celebrate its 150th An- 658-9364 for more information.

WHAT’S GOING ON

GENEALOGICAL SOCI- Recreation Department is offer- a $200 Scholarship for women mation or to register, visit the ETY & FAMILY RESEARCH ing adult social-ballroom dance who reside in Bartow County and Delllinger Park offi ce or go to LIBRARY — The Bartow Coun- classes every Wednesday from are non-traditional students. Call www.cityofcartersville.org. ty Genealogical Society & Family 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Goodyear Kay at 770-655-8307 for infor- Troy Burns Family Research Library has its monthly Clubhouse, 3 Goodyear Ave., mation. SUMMER GYMNASTIC (formerly with the Inspirations) meetings the fi rst Sunday of each Cartersville. May’s dance is the CAMPS — The City of Carters- month at 2 p.m. The library is Cha Cha. The classes are $10 for SUMMER TENNIS ville Parks & Recreation Dept. “The fruit of the righteous is a tree of life; and he located at 101 N. Erwin St., Car- a single person or $15 for couples CAMPS — The City of Car- is holding Summer Gymnastic that winneth souls is wise.” — Proverbs 11:30 tersville, and is open Wednesdays per month. For more information, tersville Parks & Recreation Camps for a variety of agess and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 3 call Britt McGill at 770-607-6175. Dept. is offering a variety of June 3 to Aug. 2. The deadline to 93 Pine Grove Road p.m. For more information, call tennis camps, from tots to ages register is Thursday before class- Cartersville, GA 770-606-0706 or visit genhelp2@ CARTERSVILLE WOM- 7-12 early June to mid-July. The es begin. For more information att.net. Volunteers are available to EN’S CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS deadline to register is the Thurs- or to register, visit the Dellinger Pastor: Rev. J. Clinton Green assist in tracing family trees. — The Cartersville Women’s day before class begins or when Park offi ces or sign up online at Choir Director: Don Cowart Club is accepting applications for the class fi lls. For more infor- www.cityofcartersville.org. RED TOP MOUNTAIN MAKER’S FESTIVAL NEEDS MAKERS — The Georgia State A Family Practice Parks and Historic Site programs is seeking makers for the 4th An- nual Red Top Mountain Maker’s and Wellness Center Festival on May 11 from 10 a.m. Serving Bartow County for over 23 years to 4 p.m. Being sought are those who can provide an interactive *Med. Spa Services Now Available venue that includes activities vis- itors can partake in, such as live demos, crafts, games, displays, etc. To apply or for more information, email redtopprogram@ gmail.com. The deadline to register is May 5 at 5 p.m.

HICKORY LOG CHARI- TY RIDE SEEKS PARTICI- PANTS — The inaugural “Love for The Log Bike Rally” to ben- eﬁ t the Hickory Log facility for Mother’s Day Botox/Filler Event men with intellectual and devel- $ opmental disabilities is May 11 Buy 20 Units of Botox for 179 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. To register to ride, visit www.hickorylog.org Buy One Syringe of Juvederm or register in person at Hickory Log Vocational School, Southern and Get 10 Units of Botox FREE Devil Harley Davidson or Thurs- Coupon valid for up to 2 people. Appointment required. day Bike Night at Sixes Tavern in Cartersville. 770-386-5262 ADULT DANCE CLASSES 309 East Main St., Cartersville, GA — The Cartersville Parks and May 4-5, 2019 Saturday 10 AM - 6 PM Sunday Noon - 5 PM FREE Admission

Handmade Arts & Crafts, Roses in Bloom, Master Gardeners’ Plant Sale, House Museum Tours $7, Food & Entertainment

Sponsored by Saturday, May 4 6:30am - 7:30am Registration: $30 5K Begins at 8:00am

Hosted by Bartow County Government - Rose Lawn Museum Rose Lawn Museum - 224 West Cherokee Ave. - Downtown Cartersville ORLD U.S. &www.daily-tribune.com W The Daily Tribune News 4A Friday, May 3, 2019 Trump defends clinicians’ right to refuse to do abortions

BY RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAR Associated Press

Advancing his anti-abortion agenda, President Donald Trump on Thursday moved to protect health care workers who object to procedures like abortion on moral or religious grounds. Trump chose the National Day of Prayer to announce the new regulation. “Just today we fi nalized new protections of conscience rights for physicians, pharmacists, nurses, teachers, students and faith-based charities,” Trump told an interfaith audience in the White House Rose Garden. “They’ve been wanting to do that for a long time.” The conscience rule was a priority for religious conservatives who are a key part of Trump’s political base, but some critics fear it will become a pretext for denying medical attention to LGBT people or women seeking abortions, a legal medical procedure. “Religious liberty is a fundamental right, but it doesn’t include the right to discriminate or harm others. Denying patients health care is not religious liberty,” Louise Melling, deputy legal director ANDREW HARNIK/AP at the American Civil Liberties Union, said in a statement. Attorney General William Barr testifi es during a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington Wednesday San Francisco immediately sued the Trump administration, say- on the Mueller report. ing the regulation will undermine access to care. The complex rule runs more than 400 pages and requires hospitals, universities, clinics and other institutions that receive funding from federal programs such as Medicare and Medicaid to certify that they comply with some 25 federal laws protecting conscience Barr skips House hearing and religious rights. Most of these laws and provisions address medical procedures such as abortion, sterilization and assisted suicide. The ultimate penalty can be loss of federal funding for violations of conscience or religious rights, but most cases are settled by making changes in Pelosi accuses attorney general of lying practices and procedures. The rule makes no new law and doesn’t go beyond statutes BY MARY CLARE JALONICK nudge them closer to impeachment. been in touch with Mueller, rather jail,” said Rep. Ted Lieu, D-Calif., passed under administrations of both political parties, said Roger Associated Press Nadler said he wouldn’t imme- than members of his team, and that a member of the Judiciary panel. “I Severino, head of the offi ce that will enforce it at the Department diately issue a subpoena for Barr’s the concerns were mostly about don’t think we’re going to go that of Health and Human Services. Attorney General William Barr testimony but would fi rst focus process and not substance. With- far, but courts have upheld that.” Rather, the regulation will guarantee that religious and con- skipped a House hearing Thursday on getting the full Mueller report, in minutes of Pelosi’s comments, At Barr’s no-show hearing, science protections already on the books can’t be ignored. on special counsel Robert Muel- likely including a vote holding Barr Justice Department Spokeswom- Democratic members of the com- “We are giving these laws life with this regulation,” said Seve- ler’s Trump-Russia report, escalat- in contempt of Congress. an Kerri Kupec called her words mittee had fun with the spectacle, rino, saying it’s no different from civil rights statutes enforced in ing an already acrimonious battle With Barr absent, Democrats “reckless, irresponsible and false.” passing around fried chicken and daily life through government regulation and oversight. “It makes between Democrats and President convened a short hearing that in- Pelosi also said the administra- placing a prop chicken by Barr’s sure Congress’ protections are not merely empty words on paper.” Donald Trump’s Justice Depart- cluded an empty chair with a place tion’s refusal to respect subpoenas unused microphone to underscore Under the rule, clinicians and institutions would not have to pro- ment. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi card set for Barr. Shortly afterward, by a House committee is “very, their contention that he was afraid vide, participate in, pay for, cover or make referrals for procedures said Barr had already lied to Con- Pelosi increased the tensions fur- very serious” and noted that ignor- to appear. One lawmaker jokingly they object to on moral or religious grounds. gress in other testimony and called ther. In a reference to the attorney ing congressional subpoenas was looked under the desk to make sure This will make it “so that people do not have to shed their reli- that a “crime.” general’s testimony last month, Pe- one of the articles of impeachment Barr wasn’t there. gious beliefs to participate in health care,” said Severino, adding Democrats raised the prospect of losi said Barr “was not telling the against former President Richard Republicans were not amused by that “certain medical professions such as OB-GYN should not be holding Barr in contempt after the truth to the Congress of the United Nixon. the antics or Nadler’s tough talk. declared pro-life-free zones.” department also missed the House States — that’s a crime.” As Democrats portrayed Barr “The reason Bill Barr isn’t here The rule also addresses conscience protections involving so- Judiciary Committee deadline to At a hearing on April 9, Florida as untruthful, they sought to speak today is because the Democrats called advance directives that detail a patient’s wishes for care at provide it with a full, unredacted Rep. Charlie Crist asked Barr about to Mueller. Nadler said the panel decided they didn’t want him here the end of life. version of Mueller’s report and its reports that members of Mueller’s hoped the special counsel would today,” said the top Republican Asserting that previous administrations have not done enough to underlying evidence. Committee team believed he had failed to ad- appear before the committee on on the panel, Georgia Rep. Doug protect conscience rights in the medical fi eld, HHS under Trump Chairman Jerrold Nadler of New equately portray their fi ndings in a May 15 and the panel was “fi rming Collins. Nadler had demanded created a new division to investigate such complaints within its York said that if the attorney gen- four-page memo that was released up the date.” It wasn’t clear whether that staff attorneys, in addition to Offi ce for Civil Rights, which Severino heads. eral doesn’t provide the committee before the full report. Barr would eventually negotiate an lawmakers, be allowed to question HHS said last year the offi ce received more than 1,300 com- “with the information it demands Crist asked at the hearing, “Do appearance with the House panel. Barr. Barr said he wouldn’t attend plaints alleging discrimination in a health care setting on account and the respect that it deserves, Mr. you know what they are referenc- While a contempt vote would under that condition. of religious beliefs or conscience issues. There was only a trickle Barr’s moment of accountability ing with that?” Barr responded, make a strong statement, it is un- The attorney general’s cancel- of such complaints previously, offi cials said, about one per year for will come soon enough.” “No, I don’t,” and went on to say likely to force the Justice Depart- lation meant he would avoid an- alleged conscience violations. Barr’s decision to avoid the hear- Mueller’s team probably wanted ment to hand over the report. A other round of sharp questioning The National Women’s Law Center, which advocates for abor- ing, made after a disagreement “more put out” about what they vote of the full House on contempt after testifying Wednesday before tion rights, said in a statement that the regulation will allow “any- with the committee over question- had found. would send a criminal referral to the Senate Judiciary Committee. one from a doctor to a receptionist to entities like hospitals and ing, and the Democratic pushback Democrats have raised questions the U.S. attorney for the District of Democrats on the panel contend- pharmacies to deny a patient critical — and sometimes lifesaving brought both sides closer to a court about that testimony since it was Columbia — a Justice Department ed that Barr was protecting Trump — care.” battle — one that could pit Trump revealed this week that Mueller offi cial who is likely to defend the after he assessed Mueller’s report Among religious conservatives, Family Research Council head against House Democrats well into had written Barr two weeks earlier, administration’s interests. But even on his own in the early memo Tony Perkins called the regulation an answer to prayer. the 2020 campaign season. The on March 27, complaining that the if the U.S. attorney declines to and declared there wasn’t enough “Protecting the right of all health care providers to make profes- standoff further heightened ten- attorney general’s memo “did not prosecute, Democrats could pursue evidence that the president had sional judgments based on moral convictions and ethical standards sions sparked by Trump’s refusal to fully capture the context, nature other avenues in court or even issue committed obstruction of jus- ... is necessary to ensure that access to health care is not dimin- comply with House investigations, and substance” of his work. fi nes against witnesses who fail to tice. Mueller didn’t charge Trump ished, which would occur if they were forced out of their jobs be- with some senior Democrats hint- Barr said Wednesday his answer appear. with obstruction but wrote that he cause of their ethical stances,” his statement added. ing that a continued blockade could was not misleading because he had “In the past they had a House couldn’t exonerate him, either. Government to house more immigrants in tents at border

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS peratures. Paso bridge. The government will the Border Patrol’s Rio Grande are stacked on one side, and por- The Border Patrol’s El Paso sec- EL PASO, Texas — About 50 Goodwin advised them to wear soon open two more that could Valley sector. “We don’t know table toilets and sinks are lined up tor has become the epicenter of the asylum seekers stood this week in their heaviest clothing or borrow start taking immigrants Thursday. what we don’t know.” on another. The air conditioning infl ux of immigrant families from a circle near a bridge between the clothes from someone else, and to The newest tent cities — in El The tents will offer bathrooms, system keeps each pod at a com- Central America. U.S. and Mexico to hear an Amer- eat a hearty meal before crossing Paso and in the Rio Grande Val- recreation areas and sleeping quar- fortable temperature, but emits a On Tuesday alone, agents ar- ican attorney explain what would the bridge. In a carrying voice, she ley — will hold 1,000 parents and ters that are divided by gender and constant humming that can make rested around 1,100 migrants in happen to them when they entered repeated in Spanish, “Eat well and families, expanding the Border Pa- by families and children traveling it hard to hear. the El Paso sector, including 424 U.S. custody. dress well.” trol’s capacity to hold and process alone. Detainees will sleep on The tents are set to operate who crossed in Sunland Park, The attorney, Jodi Goodwin, The advice refl ects reality on the surge of immigrants who have mats. through the end of the year, at New Mexico, according to Border told them they would probably end the border, where a lack of space arrived in recent months and over- The tent complex in Donna, a cost of as much as $37 mil- Patrol spokesman Ramiro Corde- up at one of the Border Patrol’s means some immigrants must whelmed authorities. The capacity Texas, is split into four pods, each lion. A contractor in Rome, New ro. In March alone, the agency ap- smaller stations, which migrants sleep on fl oors in Border Patrol could be expanded at some point. labeled a different color. In each York, obtained the bid to build the prehended more than 100,000 im- call “la hielera” — Spanish for stations, while others are held in “I hope it’s enough,” said Car- pod, a private security guard tents, which the government calls migrants, including 53,000 family icebox because of their cold tem- military-style tents next to an El men Qualia, executive offi cer for stands watch. Gray sleeping mats “soft-sided” shelters. members. Facebook bans individuals cited for hate speech THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ures of the U.S. political extreme takes Facebook appears to be painting it — it’s After years of pressure to crack down away an important virtual megaphone that just enforcing its existing policy. on hate and bigotry, Facebook has banned Facebook has provided the likes of Jones, “There will always be more purveyors Louis Farrakhan, Alex Jones and other Yiannopoulos and others over the years. of hate speech that try to come on these extremists, saying they violated its ban on But it does not address what might be done platforms,” he said. “Will advocates “dangerous individuals.” with lesser known fi gures and those who have to push year after year just to get (a The company also removed right-wing stay on the margins of what Facebook’s handful of) individuals off? At this rate it personalities Paul Nehlen, Milo Yian- policies allow. Critics praised the move seems likely. And this doesn’t address the nopoulos, Paul Joseph Watson and Laura but said there is more to be done on both problem of what happens at the margins.” Loomer, along with Jones’ site, Infowars, Facebook and Instagram. Facebook has previously suspended Jones which often posts conspiracy theories. The “We know that there are still white from its fl agship service temporarily; this latest bans apply to both Facebook’s main supremacists and other extremist fi gures suspension is permanent and includes Ins- service and to Instagram and extend to fan who are actively using both platforms to tagram. Twitter has also banned Loomer, pages and other related accounts. spread their hatred and bigotry,” said Kee- Jones and Yiannopoulos, though Farrakhan, Decried as censorship by several of those gan Hankes, senior research analyst for the leader of the Nation of Islam long known who got the ax, the move signals a renewed ef- the Southern Poverty Law Center, which for provocative comments widely considered fort by the social media giant to remove peo- tracks hate groups in the U.S. anti-Semitic, still had an account Thursday. ple and groups promoting objectionable ma- Dipayan Ghosh, a former Facebook So did Watson, who rose to popularity as terial such as hate, racism and anti-Semitism. executive and an internet policy expert at editor-at-large at Infowars and has nearly a Removing some of the best-known fi g- Harvard, said the ban isn’t as big a step as million followers on the site. The Daily Tribune News Entertainment www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, May 3, 2019 5A

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Dennis The Menace by Hank Ketcham BECKER BRIDGE By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Unscramble these Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. VACHO

GREME

TTREEH

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(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: LARVA GRUNT BANTER SMOOCH Thursday’sYesterday’s Answers Answer: The crow who considered herself to be in charge of roosting was the — BRANCH MANAGER

For Better of For Worse® by Lynn Johnston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

FRIDAY, May 3, 2019 ty people? Are you happy with your This New Moon day is the perfect time friends? to think about how to improve your ARIES (March 21 to April 19) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) job. Also, what can you do to improve Today’s New Moon is the perfect day Today’s New Moon urges you to think your health? Write down fi ve ideas. to think about your attitude toward your about your life’s direction. Where do CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) possessions, assets and wealth. Do you you want to be fi ve years from now? This is a good day to think about how take care of what you own? Do you Three years? What must you do this you balance play and work. Europe- have stuff that you don’t need or use? year to go in that direction? ans take more play time than Ameri- TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) cans do. Do you give yourself enough Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose The New Moon is a chance to make What further education or training downtime? resolutions. Today’s New Moon is in might improve your job? What trav- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) your sign, which means you can take a el might enhance your life? Give this What can you do to improve your realistic look in the mirror to see how some thought on this New Moon day. home and your relations with family? to improve the image you create on LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) This New Moon today is the perfect your world. This is a good day to plan how to get time to think about this. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) out of debt and be fi nancially inde- PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) This New Moon day is an excellent pendent. Defi ne boundaries regarding Are you are clear communicator? Do time to think about your values. What shared property and shared debt. you listen to others? Today’s New really matters to you? What top fi ve SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Moon urges you to observe your style things are your concerns? What can you do to improve your clos- of communicating with everyone. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) est partnerships and friendships? This YOU BORN TODAY You are or- What resolutions do you want to make is something to consider on this New ganized. You want security and you about friendships on this New Moon Moon day. work for it. You are creative but you day? Do you hang out with quali- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) like routine. This is a fun-loving year.

THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews Pajama Diaries by Terri Libenson ACROSS 1 Buzzi or Ginsburg 5 European range 9 Small store 13 Plant pest 15 Mortgage, for one 16 “Penny __”; Beatles hit 17 Steed 18 Stupidity 20 __-cone; icy treat 21 Deadly critter Written By Brian & Greg Walker 23 Singer Stevie HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 24 Repasts 26 Right off the __; immediately 27 Partial refund to the buyer 29 Man of the cloth 32 Ascended 33 Misses 35 Squealer 37 Nearly all 38 Of the kidneys 39 Rind Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 5/3/19 40 Sorority letter Thursday’s Puzzle Solved 41 Cocky; bubbly 4 “__ Girl Friday”; 42 Therefore Cary Grant film PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 43 Hold in high 5 Assumed name regard 6 Journal 45 Giggle 7 Skillet 46 Pale 8 Escalate rapidly 47 Lively dance 9 Diagonals 48 No-nonsense 10 __ over; deliver 51 Ram’s mate 11 __ more; again 52 Org. for Knicks & 12 Look searchingly Nuggets 14 Formal argument 55 Unfinished 19 Laughs loudly business 22 Vaudevillian 58 Low point Olsen 60 Border on 25 Vane direction 61 Chess piece 27 Freeway exit 62 Insurance policy 28 Jagged Adam@Home by Brian Bassett seller 29 Say a rosary, e.g. ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 5/3/19 63 New York team 30 Generous All Rights Reserved. 64 Hang around 31 Family tree 42 U.S. state capital 50 Disastrous defeat 65 Chances member 44 Distorts 53 Tie up 33 Bit of bacteria 45 Disabled car’s 54 Painting & DOWN 34 Cuttlefish need dancing 1 Stadium shouts secretion 47 Annoying 56 “__ on your life!” 2 “Once __ a 36 Delight 48 Close angrily 57 __ number on; time…” 38 Goes in again 49 “Oh, __ in treat badly 3 Dangerous blood 39 Quick glance England…” 59 Not long __; clot condition 41 Traquillity (Robert Browning) recently 6A Friday, May 3, 2019 Businesswww.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Beyond Meat fattens up as shares more than double

BY DEE-ANN DURBIN ingredients like peas. AP Business Writer But Beyond Meat touts environmental benefi ts as well. The Investors have a big appetite company says a plant-based for fake meat. burger takes 99% less water and The shares of Beyond Meat, the 93% less land to produce than a purveyor of plant-based burgers beef burger, and generates 90% and sausages, more than doubled fewer greenhouse gas emissions. Thursday in its Nasdaq debut. It’s Beyond Meat was founded in the fi rst pure-play maker of veg- 2009 by Brown, a former clean an “meat” to go public, according energy executive. Brown’s fami- to Renaissance Capital, which re- ly part-owned a Maryland dairy searches and tracks IPOs. farm, so as a child, Brown spent Beyond Meat raised about weekends and summers on the $240 million selling 9.6 million farm. As he grew older, he began shares at $25 each. Those shares to question whether people really rose 163% to close at $65.75. needed animals to produce meat. The 10-year-old company has Brown teamed up with two attracted celebrity investors like professors from the University Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates of Missouri, Fu-hung Hsieh and and actor Leonardo DiCaprio Harold Huff, who had been de- and buzz for placing its products veloping soy-based chicken since in burger joints like Carl’s Jr. It the 1980s. By 2013, Beyond Meat sells to 30,000 grocery stores, was selling plant-based chick- restaurants and schools in the en strips nationwide at Whole U.S., Canada, Italy, the United Foods. (The company discon- Kingdom and Israel. tinued chicken earlier this year Beyond Meat CEO Ethan but says it’s working on a better Brown said the IPO timing is recipe.) right because the company wants For investors, the stock is not to expand overseas. He also without risk. Amid its annual wants consumers to be able to losses, Beyond Meat must also buy shares since they have fueled continue to spend heavily on re- MARK LENNIHAN/AP the company’s growth. Ethan Brown, center, CEO of Beyond Meat, attends the Opening Bell ceremony with guests to celebrate the company’s IPO at search and development. The El “It really is a wonderful feel- Nasdaq Thursday in New York. California-based Beyond Meat makes burgers and sausages out of pea protein and other ingre- Segundo, California-based coming to be able to welcome people dients. pany employs 63 scientists, en- in who have helped this brand,” gineers, researchers, technicians Brown told The Associated time frame. ing on developing a plant-based showed that 93% of Kroger cus- ries; a Beyond Meat burger is 270 and chefs at its 30,000-square- Press. The trend is a global one. U.K. Swedish meatball, which it says it tomers who bought its burgers calories. foot lab. It also has manufactur- Still, Beyond Meat has never sales of meat alternatives jumped plans to test with customers early also bought animal meat during Brown says Beyond Meat is ing facilities in Columbia, Mis- made an annual profi t, losing $30 18% over the last year, while next year. the same period. working on reducing sodium, souri. million last year. It’s also facing sales of traditional meat and Brown says Beyond Meat’s in- In a 2016 taste test, Consumer which is a natural byproduct of Renaissance Capital, which serious competition from other poultry slid 2%. gredient list — it only uses natu- Reports said the texture of the its manufacturing process. But he has researched the company, “new meat” companies like Im- Demand is expected to contin- ral ingredients that haven’t been Beyond Burger was similar to also points out that red meat and says investors will likely tolerate possible Foods and traditional ue to grow. Euromonitor, a con- genetically modifi ed and doesn’t ground beef, but it didn’t match processed meat have been clas- the losses because the business players like Tyson Foods Inc. sulting fi rm, predicts worldwide use soy — sets it apart from com- up in fl avor. The magazine’s con- sifi ed as possible carcinogens by is growing so quickly. Beyond Tyson recently sold a stake in sales of meat substitutes will petitors. Its products are made clusion: It might not be the best the World Health Organization. Meat’s net revenue was $87.9 Beyond Meat because it plans to grow 22% by 2023 to a total of from pea protein, canola oil, po- burger you’ve ever tried, but it’s Beyond Meat also costs more. million last year, 170% higher develop its own alternative meat. $22.9 billion. tato starch and other plant-based pretty tasty on a bun with lots of For $5.99, consumers can get two than 2017. The IPO comes amid growing Even Burger King has rec- ingredients. Its burgers “bleed” toppings. 4-ounce patties of Beyond Burg- In documents fi led with the consumer interest in plant-based ognized the appeal. Earlier this with beet juice; its sausages are As for health benefi ts, the re- er or four 4-ounce patties of Lau- U.S. Securities and Exchange foods for their presumed health week, the fast food chain an- colored with fruit juice. sults are mixed. A four-ounce ra’s Lean Beef. Commission, Beyond Meat says and environmental benefi ts. nounced that it would start testing Unlike competitors, Beyond 92% lean burger from Laura’s Brown said Beyond Meat has a it will invest $40 million to $50 U.S. sales of plant-based meats the Impossible Whopper, made Meat products have also been Lean Beef has higher fat and fi ve-year goal of getting at least million in current and new man- jumped 42% between March with a plant-based burger from sold in the meat section of gro- cholesterol than a Beyond Meat one product — most likely beef ufacturing facilities and spend 2016 and March 2019 to a total of Impossible Foods, in additional ceries since 2016. That has burger, but Beyond Meat’s burger — to cost less than the animal $50 million to $60 million on $888 million, according to Niel- markets after its monthlong test broadened their appeal beyond has higher sodium and carbohy- version. He expects the supply product development and sales. sen. Traditional meat sales rose in St. Louis proved successful. vegetarians. Beyond Meat says drates and slightly less protein. chain will grow as sales expand, The rest will be used to pay down 1% to $85 billion in that same Meanwhile, Ikea says it’s work- a 26-week study last spring The lean beef burger is 160 calo- which will lower the cost of raw debt and fund operations. Trump easing offshore drilling safety rules from Deepwater

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS regulatory burdens while maintaining plans for expanded offshore drilling. haul of the agency that oversees offshore and nasal problems after a few months PORT FOURCHON, La. — The safety and environmental protection And a federal judge ruled last month drilling, as investigators concluded reg- working on the cleanup after Deepwater Trump administration moved Thursday offshore.” that President Donald Trump had ex- ulators were too cozy with industry. The Horizon. to give oil and gas companies more fl ex- Offi cials picked Louisiana’s Port ceeded his authority when he ordered explosion and resulting oil spill also fo- “It takes one accident to affect so ibility in meeting safety requirements Fourchon, a hub for drilling in the Gulf that the Arctic and parts of the Atlantic cused attention on blowout preventers, many people,” he said. imposed after the 2010 BP Deepwater of Mexico, to announce the changes. be opened to oil and gas development. devices intended to monitor and control The Trump administration and oil in- Horizon explosion, which killed nearly Port workers in hard hats and refl ective Eleven people died in April 2010 oil and gas wells to prevent uncontrolled dustry say the revised rule preserves 80 a dozen people and was the worst off- safety vests applauded speakers’ calls when the Deepwater Horizon exploded, release of crude oil or natural gas from percent of the Obama-era regulation. shore oil disaster in U.S. history. for easing regulations. ultimately releasing more than 3 million a well. Erik Milito, a vice president of the The revised rules, which govern safety “We’re more open to invention,” Scott barrels of crude into the Gulf of Mexi- In the aftermath, the Obama admin- American Petroleum Institute, said the standards at offshore wells, come as the Angelle, a safety regulator at the Interi- co. Crews fi nally capped the well in July istration imposed more precise operat- slate of safety measures adopted under administration pushes to expand drill- or Department, told the crowd. “We tell 2010, three months after it began gush- ing requirements for offshore crews in the Obama administration was “simply ing off the U.S. coast, although court them what to do,” he said. “How they do ing oil from the bottom of the sea in a tracking pressure in underwater wells, too prescriptive, curtails innovation and challenges and opposition from many it is up to them.” spectacle captured live on video. more real-time monitoring by oil com- can make it hard for the company to coastal states have slowed its efforts. Offi cials estimate the Trump admin- Conservation groups say the toll to panies and more rigorous inspections of move forward.” The new safety changes were sought istration revisions will save the oil in- wildlife included more than 1 million blowout preventers on the offshore facil- “We haven’t identifi ed anything in by the industry but fi ercely challenged dustry more than $1.5 billion over the dead birds, and the government declared ities, among other measures. the rule that’s taking a step backward by environmentalists. next 10 years. a fi sheries disaster. BP says its costs in Vuong Vo, 31, who traveled to Port on safety,” Milito said, referring to the Interior Secretary David Bernhardt Governors and lawmakers from both the blowout and spill continue to mount, Fourchon from New Orleans for a kay- Trump administration revisions, which said in a statement the administration Republican- and Democratic-led states and have topped $60 billion. aking tournament, said his father, a take effect 60 days after they are pub- was acting to eliminate “unnecessary have fought the Trump administration’s The explosion prompted a major over- shrimper, was left with permanent skin lished in the Federal Register. THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD S&P 500 2,960 Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Dow Jones industrials 26,720 Close: 2,917.52 AT&T Inc 2.04 6.7 6 30.62 -.17 +7.3 Intel 1.26 2.5 19 50.55 -.21 +7.7 2,920 Close: 26,307.79 26,440 AbbottLab 1.28 1.6 48 78.78 +.04 +8.9 IntPap 1.90 4.1 15 46.34 +.32 +14.8 Change: -6.21 (-0.2%) Change: -122.35 (-0.5%) AMD ...... 88 28.29 +1.48 +53.3 Inv QQQ 1.45 .8 ... 188.11 -.82 +21.9 2,880 10 DAYS Allstate 2.00 2.0 14 98.29 +.29 +19.0 26,160 10 DAYS JohnJn 3.80 2.7 23 141.28 -.67 +9.5 3,000 27,000 Altria 3.20 6.0 17 53.16 -.23 +7.6 Kroger s .56 2.2 10 25.78 +.20 -6.3 Ambev .05 1.1 7 4.56 -.09 +16.3 LockhdM 8.80 2.6 40 332.55 +.70 +27.0 26,000 Annaly 1.20 12.3 11 9.76 -.25 -.6 Lowes 1.92 1.7 25 112.11 +1.41 +21.4 2,800 Apache 1.00 3.4 19 29.78 -1.93 +13.4 MarathnO .20 1.3 ... 15.52 -1.01 +8.2 Apple Inc 3.08 1.5 21 209.15 -1.37 +32.6 25,000 McDnlds 4.64 2.4 29 194.61 +.44 +9.6 2,600 BP PLC 2.44 5.7 12 42.63 -.45 +12.4 Merck 2.20 2.8 30 79.52 +.80 +4.1 24,000 BcoSantSA .21 4.4 ... 4.88 -.04 +8.9 Microsoft 1.84 1.5 29 126.21 -1.67 +24.3 BankOZK .92 2.8 13 33.28 +.67 +45.8 Mohawk ...... 10 135.83 +.48 +16.1 BkofAm .60 2.0 12 30.50 +.24 +23.8 2,400 23,000 MorgStan 1.20 2.5 10 47.81 +.24 +20.6 BeyondMt n ...... 65.75 ... 0.0 NCR Corp ...... 25 28.28 -.44 +22.5 22,000 BlockHR 1.00 3.7 10 26.71 +.26 +5.3 BrMySq 1.64 3.5 15 46.88 +.30 -9.8 NewellBr .92 6.3 ... 14.65 +.30 -21.2 2,200 NikeB s .88 1.0 65 85.27 -.63 +15.0 NDJ FM A 21,000 CSX .96 1.2 20 78.91 -.22 +27.0 NDJ FM A CaesarsEnt ...... 9.15 +.05 +34.8 NokiaCp .19 3.7 ... 5.19 -.03 -10.8 CampSp 1.40 3.7 14 37.91 -.41 +14.9 PepsiCo 3.82 3.0 14 126.83 -.41 +14.8 MUTUAL FUNDS CannTrHl n ...... 5.59 -.85 -38.8 Pfizer 1.44 3.5 16 41.01 +.24 -6.0 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo PhilipMor 4.56 5.4 17 84.92 -.86 +27.2 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Caterpillar 3.44 2.5 12 135.17 -2.98 +6.4 ChesEng ...... 4 2.73 -.10 +30.0 ProctGam 2.87 2.7 24 105.56 +.63 +14.8 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,951.81 21,712.53 Dow Industrials 26,307.79 -122.35 -.46 +12.78 +9.94 Chevron 4.76 4.1 16 116.38 -1.43 +7.0 PShtQQQ rs .07 ...... 8.90 +.10 -46.9 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 90,833 49.95 +1.3 +8.7/E +12.3/C 5.75 250 11,623.58 8,636.79 Dow Transportation 10,787.64 +126.07 +1.18 +17.64 +5.20 Cisco 1.40 2.5 24 54.94 -.64 +26.8 Qualcom 2.48 2.8 ... 87.14 +.77 +53.1 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 62,191 38.29 +0.7 +7.0/E +9.2/C 5.75 250 790.37 655.52 Dow Utilities 777.97 -2.42 -.31 +9.12 +10.99 Citigroup 1.80 2.6 10 70.36 +.40 +35.2 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.4 ... 291.18 -.63 +16.5 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 59,462 46.11 +1.2 +10.9/C +10.1/C 5.75 250 13,261.77 10,723.66 NYSE Composite 12,929.56 -16.57 -.13 +13.67 +4.33 CocaCola 1.60 3.3 91 48.39 -.20 +2.2 SpdrOGEx .73 2.5 ... 28.98 -.97 +9.2 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 754 20.88 +1.4 -0.3/E +4.7/E 5.50 1,500 8,176.08 6,190.17 Nasdaq Composite 8,036.77 -12.87 -.16 +21.12 +13.38 ColgPalm 1.72 2.4 27 71.82 +.53 +20.7 SiriusXM .05 .8 29 5.77 -.11 +1.1 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 193,592 101.43 +1.9 +12.9/B +11.4/A NL 0 1,311.46 1,041.66 S&P 100 1,292.88 -4.81 -.37 +16.07 +12.04 ConAgra .85 2.8 16 29.95 -.19 +40.2 SouthnCo 2.48 4.7 25 52.75 +.23 +20.1 George Putnam BalA m MA 988 20.08 +2.1 +10.9/A +7.6/A 5.75 0 2,954.13 2,346.58 S&P 500 2,917.52 -6.21 -.21 +16.38 +10.94 Darden 3.00 2.5 22 117.81 +2.28 +18.0 Square n ...... 67.74 -5.88 +20.8 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 308 11.59 +0.1 +4.3/D +2.3/B 4.25 1,000 2,053.00 1,565.76 S&P MidCap 1,952.87 +4.00 +.21 +17.43 +4.29 Deere 3.04 1.9 17 164.12 -.42 +10.0 SP Engy 2.04 3.2 ... 63.66 -1.13 +11.0 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,584 14.85 +1.4 +8.7/B +8.4/B 5.75 1,000 30,560.54 24,129.49 Wilshire 5000 30,127.50 -53.50 -.18 +17.00 +10.17 Disney 1.76 1.3 18 134.14 -2.24 +22.3 SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 27.82 +.03 +16.8 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,642 7.92 +0.7 +4.9/B +4.8/A 2.25 1,000 1,742.09 1,266.93 Russell 2000 1,582.65 +6.27 +.40 +17.36 +2.33 DowDuPnt .56 1.6 11 34.67 -2.50 -3.6 SP Tech .78 1.0 ... 78.10 -.41 +26.0 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 671 23.92 +1.3 +23.6/A +11.2/B 5.75 1,000 EliLilly 2.58 2.2 ... 118.46 +.28 +2.4 SP Util 1.55 2.7 ... 57.98 -.13 +9.6 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 115 11.12 +0.9 +1.0/D +2.1/D 2.25 1,000 EnCana g .07 1.1 11 6.52 -.17 +12.8 SunTrst 2.00 3.1 11 64.73 -.08 +28.3 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 312 17.46 +2.7 +2.5/C +6.3/D 5.75 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.3 21 123.30 -1.17 +32.4 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ 3M Co 5.76 3.1 26 184.75 -1.32 -3.0 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,121 6.89 +0.7 +1.6/D +2.2/C 4.00 0 EsteeLdr 1.72 1.0 56 170.25 -.05 +30.9 Transocn ...... 7.48 -.16 +7.8 Putnam EqIncA m LV 7,984 24.39 +2.4 +8.1/B +8.6/B 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) ExxonMbl 3.48 4.5 18 77.29 -1.38 +13.3 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 684 15.99 +1.4 +0.8/D +5.0/D 5.75 0 FordM .60 5.8 8 10.34 +.04 +35.2 US OilFd ...... 12.82 -.40 +32.7 Name Last Chg %Chg USSteel .20 1.4 8 14.39 -.88 -21.1 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,179 48.62 -3.9 +5.9/D +7.0/E 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg GenElec .04 .4 ... 10.25 +.15 +35.4 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 215 21.32 +1.4 -7.7/E +1.9/E 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 20.17 -.35 -4.4 Digimarc 47.92 +14.82 +44.8 Nuvectra 6.13 -3.26 -34.7 AMD 1003533 28.29 +1.48 Goodyear .64 3.5 6 18.26 -.26 -10.5 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,110 91.33 +3.3 +16.9/B +13.5/B 5.75 0 VerizonCm 2.41 4.2 7 56.99 +.47 +1.4 ARCAbio rs 12.65 +2.40 +23.4 Eventbr n 17.60 -6.55 -27.1 GenElec 791917 10.25 +.15 HP Inc .64 3.2 6 20.04 +.11 -2.1 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 272,295 269.55 +1.9 +12.9/B +11.4/A NL 3,000 HomeDp 5.44 2.7 22 201.01 +2.21 +17.0 WalMart 2.12 2.1 58 101.15 -.21 +8.6 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 117,677 264.19 +1.9 +12.9/B +11.4/A NL 5,000,000 NACCO 48.19 +7.38 +18.1 Fluor 29.72 -9.43 -24.1 Zynga 775295 5.82 +.31 Hormel s .84 2.1 21 39.70 +.65 -7.0 WeathfIntl ...... 36 -.07 -36.3 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 115,012 264.21 +1.9 +12.9/B +11.4/A NL 100,000,000 Materion 68.31 +10.18 +17.5 Realogy 10.11 -3.00 -22.9 ChesEng 532547 2.73 -.10 iShChinaLC .87 2.0 ... 44.12 -.16 +12.9 Wendys Co .40 2.2 20 18.42 -.20 +18.0 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 142,281 17.01 +0.7 -3.6/C +2.8/B NL 0 LifewayFds 2.51 +.32 +14.6 CRA Intl 41.12 -11.06 -21.2 CaesarsEnt 467963 9.15 +.05 iShEMkts .59 1.4 ... 43.70 +.10 +11.9 WDigital 2.00 4.0 18 49.76 -1.04 +34.6 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 222,973 72.55 +1.9 +12.0/B +11.0/A NL 3,000 WLyonHm 19.47 +2.21 +12.8 Taitron h 4.59 -1.16 -20.2 Annaly 411848 9.76 -.25 iShiBxHYB 5.09 5.9 ... 86.35 +.06 +6.5 Zynga ...... 5.82 +.31 +48.1 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 137,755 72.56 +1.8 +12.1/B +11.0/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 139,022 72.52 +1.8 +11.9/B +10.9/B NL 3,000 LaredoPet 3.34 +.37 +12.5 CasaSys n 7.68 -1.87 -19.6 Qualcom 398075 87.14 +.77 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with Sanﬁlp 82.28 +9.00 +12.3 Ultralife 9.00 -2.07 -18.7 BkofAm 394929 30.50 +.24 SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, GI -Intermediate Government, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MU -Multisector Bond, SB -Small Blend, SG -Small Growth, SH -Health, WS -World Quotinet 8.97 +.97 +12.1 TPI Co n 25.74 -4.96 -16.2 SiriusXM 374209 5.77 -.11 bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, CllctUnv 19.35 +2.07 +12.0 Aegion 16.71 -3.21 -16.1 Square n 343819 67.74 -5.88 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. The Daily Tribune News News www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, May 3, 2019 7A Democrats face setbacks in recruiting candidates Man gets prison for

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Abrams follows former Texas The inability of Schumer and crats in nearly every competitive WASHINGTON — Senate Rep. Beto O’Rourke and former other Democrats to corral well- state have all said no to Chuck smuggling turtles Democrats are stinging from a trio Colorado Gov. John Hickenloop- known candidates underscores Schumer, the picture is becoming of high-profi le failures to recruit er in spurning Senate Democratic that many of the party’s biggest clear: Democrats simply do not candidates who could help reclaim leaders’ entreaties to take on in- players are betting they’ll have believe in Schumer’s ability to lead the majority, including Stacey cumbent Republicans seen as po- better futures outside Capitol Hill, them into the majority.” in candy wrappers Abrams’ announcement that she tentially vulnerable. Montana Gov. where action can be slow — espe- If a Democrat wins the White THE ASSOCIATED PRESS would pass up a U.S. Senate run in Steve Bullock is likely to follow cially in the minority. It’s also a House next year, he or she will COLUMBIA, S.C. — A Florida man has been sentenced to a year Georgia. suit in rejecting a Senate run as he sign of how tough Democrats will need a Senate majority to push in prison for his part in a reptile smuggling ring that stretched from That decision, announced Tues- weighs whether to join O’Rourke fi nd their fi ght to regain control of through the ambitious agendas that South Carolina to Hong Kong. day, was a blow to Senate Minori- and Hickenlooper on the 2020 the Senate next year, a steep climb have been pitched to voters. But to The State reports Matthew Harrison Kail was sentenced Tuesday ty Leader Chuck Schumer. After presidential campaign trail. that sparked glee from Republi- claw back power, Democrats will for the scheme that involved hiding rare turtles in candy wrappers or Abrams gained fame from her Also Tuesday, a spokeswom- cans, who hold a 53-47 majority in have to take at least three seats socks and shipping them overseas. ultimately unsuccessful effort to an for Democratic Rep. Cindy the chamber. from the GOP. Prosecutors said Kail was a key part of the operation, which was become America’s fi rst black fe- Axne said the freshman would “Today’s embarrassing recruit- Sens. Cory Gardner of Colora- led in South Carolina by Steven Verren Baker. Baker, of Georgia, was male governor last year, Schumer seek re-election next year for her ment failure is another devastating do, Susan Collins of Maine and ordered in March to serve just over a year in prison. Authorities have personally — and publicly — southeast Iowa House seat. The blow to Chuck Schumer’s dream Martha McSally of Arizona are said Baker’s one of South Carolina’s most well-known wildlife traders. urged her to consider challenging Democratic Senatorial Campaign of a Democratic Senate,” said Jack widely considered among the most GOP Sen. David Perdue. In a par- Committee, Senate Democrats’ Pandol, communications director vulnerable Republican incum- ticularly notable move, he tapped campaign organization, had tried for the Senate Leadership Fund, bents, and Democrats scored a her earlier this year to deliver the persuading Axne to run for U.S. a group linked to Senate Majority recruiting coup when retired astro- Prayer Democratic response to President Senate against GOP incumbent Leader Mitch McConnell and ded- naut-turned-gun control advocate Donald Trump’s State of the Union Joni Ernst, who will be seeking a icated to boosting Republican can- Mark Kelly launched a campaign From Page 1A address. second term. didates. “Now that top-tier Demo- against McSally. Such service, he said, requires a substantial amount of sacrifi ce. “We can all attest to this, when we serve, it’s going to cost us something,” he said. “There was a cost to what Jesus was doing, and we violation and driv- and charged with rested and charged know — many of us living in the Bible Belt, whether you’re a believer ing under the infl u- theft by taking. with probation vi- or not — there was a price to pay for his service, and that was the BARTOW ence of alcohol. olation. ultimate price.” Arnold William While acts of “spontaneous” community service are commend- BLOTTER Stacy Lynn Goff, McElroy III, of 205 Joseph Allen able, Cribb said intentional acts of service are the best way to demon- The following information — names, of 25 Grider Lane, Etowah Drive Smith, of 3160 strate one’s love toward others. photos, addresses, charges and Winchester, Ten- SE, Cartersville, New Macland “Our primary focus should be to serve people, not participate in other details — was taken directly nessee, was ar- was arrested and Road, Powder projects. It’s not necessarily about the business or program or commu- from Bartow County Sheriff’s Offi ce rested and charged charged with pro- Springs, was held nity event that you’re engaged in … this moment is about serving,” he jail records. Not every arrest leads with two counts of bation violation. on an agency as- said. “Make sure your life pattern has moments of intentional service to a conviction, and a conviction or violating a family sist. [for] your family, your neighbors, your co-workers, your community.” acquittal is determined by the court violence order. Carnell Demario And no demonstration of service, Cribb said, is too small a gesture. system. Arrests were made by BCSO Pressley, of 390 Dustin Ray Thom- “If you have an opportunity to provide clothing or food, do it,” he deputies except where otherwise Jesus Hernan- Road No. 3 South ason, of 212 Fite said. “If someone needs your help to pick up trash, then pick up trash. indicated. dez, of 17 Corinth SW, Cartersville, St. SE, Carters- If you’re holding a door, hold the door well.” Road SE, Carters- was arrested and ville, was arrested May 1 ville, was boarded charged with pro- and charged with at the jail. bation violation. simple battery on Jameka Shree Easterly, of 3833 person who is 65 Adairsville Location Missy Lake, Elenwood, was arrest- Mark Alvin James, of 115 Hattie John Wayne Shook, of 181 Wil- years of age or older and false im- NOW OPEN!Tacos N Subs ed and charged with open container St. SE, Cartersville, was arrested liams Road, Taylorsville, was ar- prisonment. 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BY JULIE WATSON AND DON THOMPSON er they might have changed the outcome of Chabad organization began asking mem- ca can walk into any place in America and surveillance, but leaders started beefi ng The Associated Press Saturday’s attack. bers who were trained law enforcement open fi re,” he said. “It’s diffi cult because I up those measures in 2010. They received The gunman killed a woman and professionals to carry their weapons at ser- don’t think there is a perfect solution.” and spent money from a $75,000 grant Leaders at a Southern California syna- wounded an 8-year-old girl, her uncle and vices after a gunman massacred 11 people Even installing metal detectors merely earmarked for a security assessment, 16 gogue knew they needed to increase secu- Rabbi Yisroel Goldstein, who was leading at the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh makes those gathered there the potential cameras, fencing and lighting, according rity around their front door a year before a the service on the last day of Passover, a last October. initial target, he said. to records reviewed by AP. One camera gunman walked through it and opened fi re. major Jewish holiday. Goldstein, who lost a Goldstein also applied for a concealed Villahermosa said synagogue leaders showed the gunman fumbling with his ri- The Chabad of Poway synagogue sought fi nger, joined President Donald Trump on carry permit, and the congregation re- were wise to ask offi cers to come armed, fl e before fl eeing. a $150,000 federal grant to install gates Thursday for the National Day of Prayer . ceived training from the city of Poway on but layers of security would be best, in- The synagogue applied for another grant and more secure doors, but it took nearly a Republican state Sen. Brian Jones, responding to an active shooter. cluding professional armed guards at en- in May 2018 to upgrade those cameras and year for the application to be approved and whose district includes the synagogue near Houses of worship, like all institutions trances, embedded in the congregation and add other enhancements. the money to be distributed. It was award- San Diego, said he wants to fi nd a way to open to the public, face a balancing act at the front of the worship area. While the synagogue got approval in ed in late March. shorten the time it takes for security grant in providing security while maintaining a On Saturday, an off-duty Border Patrol September, a workshop on the required “Obviously, we did not have a chance money to get to organizations. welcoming atmosphere, said Jesus Villa- agent who attends the synagogue fi red at documents wasn’t held until late October to start using the funds yet,” rabbi Simcha “Can we remove some bureaucratic hermosa, a former law enforcement offi cer the gunman as he fl ed, hitting his vehicle. and the synagogue submitted its fi rst docu- Backman told The Associated Press. steps here to help these organizations get in Washington state who teaches classes The 19-year-old suspect, John T. Earnest, ments in early February, said Brad Alexan- Backman, who oversees security grants these improvements done quicker?” he nationwide on deterring and reacting to has pleaded not guilty to murder and at- der, a spokesman for the California Offi ce for the 207 Chabad institutions across said. active shooters. tempted murder charges. of Emergency Services, which administers California, wouldn’t give details on the The Poway synagogue doesn’t have se- “All the mechanical security in the world The synagogue was built two decades the program for the Federal Emergency planned enhancements or speculate wheth- curity guards. But rabbis of California’s isn’t going to change that anyone in Ameri- ago with security features including video Management Agency.

5 DAY FORECAST

FRIDAY SATURDAY 5/3 5/4

A chance of showers Showers/T-storms /T-storms. Partly sun- likely. Mostly cloudy, ny, high 84. Chance high 79. Chance of of rain is 50%. precipitation is 70% FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT A slight chance of Showers/possibly showers/T-storms. a T-storm. Mostly Mostly cloudy, with a cloudy, with a low low around 64. around 63.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY 5/5 5/6 5/7

A 30% chance of Sunny, with a high Sunny, with a high showers/T-storms. near 83. near 83. Partly sunny, with MONDAY NIGHT TUESDAY NIGHT a high near 79. Clear, with a low A 20% chance of SUNDAY NIGHT around 59. showers/T-storms. Mostly clear, with Partly cloudy, with a low around 55. a low around 62.

Today’s weather Forecast for Friday, May 3, 2019

TENN. N.C. Rome 85/61

Athens 85/64 Atlanta S.C. 84/67

Augusta 86/65 ALA. Macon 86/66

Columbus 86/68

Savannah 83/65

Albany 88/69

Valdosta 86/66 FLA.

AMONG THE ELITE Cartersville tosses out Flowery Branch to move on to Elite 8 BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN the home half. [email protected] Armstrong plunked Ian Inaba to open the frame but eliminat- The Cartersville baseball team ed him on an attempted sacrifi ce knew it would be a challenge bunt. Another hit batsman put scratching across runs against Brant Smith on fi rst and brought RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Flowery Branch’s two left-hand- up nine-hole hitter Kolby Adams Top, Cartersville senior Mason Barnett fl ips the ball to fi rst base ed pitchers committed to ma- with two on and one out. to retire a Flowery Branch batter during Game 1 of Thursday’s jor college programs. But the The senior right fi elder doubleheader. Barnett allowed just one hit and struck out 12 over 6 2/3 innings to guide the Canes to a 2-0 win over the Fal- Falcons should have known it fouled off several pitches before cons. Above, Cartersville junior Josh Davis lines a hit in Game would be equally diffi cult scor- grounding a single to left for the 2 of Thursday’s doubleheader in a Class 4A state second-round ing against a Canes staff that Canes’ fi rst hit. With the slow series. Davis fi nished 3-for-4 in the game to help the Canes hadn’t allowed an earned run in RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS roller, Cartersville head coach sweep the Falcons. six games. Cartersville third baseman Brant Smith fi elds a throw from left Kyle Tucker sent J.P. Martin, who fi elder Ian Inaba during Game 2 of the second-round series Both team’s pitchers were as against Flowery Branch. scored easily. The throw offl ine strayed too far from second base, insurance run. advertised with only seven com- allowed Smith to reach third and leading the Flowery Branch fi rst An inning later, the Canes bined runs scored in the Class and Zander Sechrist, juniors who After neither team had posted Adams to move up to second baseman to throw behind him. had another chance to tack onto 4A state second-round series. have verbally committed to Flor- a single hit through the fi rst four without a throw. The decision allowed Smith their lead. With two outs, Jor- Five of those went to Cartersville ida State and Tennessee, Carters- innings, Flowery Branch (16-14- Josh Davis followed with a to break for home. Adams suc- dan Wilkie picked up the team’s to help the Canes punch a ticket ville knew its chances would be 2) broke up the combined no-hit- high chopper to the right side of cessfully retreated, as the Fal- second — and fi nal — hit of the to the quarterfi nals with victories few and far between. The Canes ter with a single in the top of the the infi eld. The Falcons second cons shortstop attempted to game, and Inaba reached on an of 2-0 and 3-2 Thursday at Rich- probably assumed they would fi fth. But Cartersville (28-4) was baseman made a nice play to throw Smith out at home. Car- error to extend the inning. ard Bell Field. have more opportunities than the fi rst team to fi nally crack the look back Smith and retire Da- tersville’s third baseman slid in Facing Andrew Armstrong they ultimately did in Game 1. runs column of the scoreboard in vis at fi rst. However, Adams had ahead of the throw for a huge SEE ELITE 8, PAGE 2B Cartersville soccer loses on heartbreaking goal in fi nal 5 minutes of 2nd round

STAFF REPORT ed the game and entered the Paradis said goalkeeper or we were late deciding what Getting eliminated in the postseason as the No. 4-ranked Ethan Eckert had an impres- to do with the ball. So the ball state playoffs and having a sea- team in Class 4A, while the sive game keeping Southeast just didn’t bounce our way to- son come to an end is always Canes, who fi nished the year Whitfi eld out of the goal for night.” disappointing. 8-8, were unranked. 75 minutes, despite the Raiders After losing several seniors The way it happened to the Cartersville had lost to South- possessing the ball a little more off the 2018 team, Paradis said Cartersville High boys soccer east by a 3-1 score in the regu- than Cartersville and getting the 2019 Canes met his expec- team Thursday in the second lar season, but this time around, more scoring opportunities. tations for the year, despite a round of the Class 4A state the Canes defense stepped up. “They probably possessed relative lack of experience. playoffs, though, was especially “We were taking away some more of the game than we did, “I do feel like we had a good heartbreaking, of the long balls. We also got but we did have some quick year. We knew we were going Southeast Whitfi eld scored lucky, too. They had several counters on them. We had through transition, especially with just under fi ve minutes shots that just went wide from about 13 shots tonight, prob- after the last three years,” he left, breaking a scoreless tie point-blank range,” Paradis ably about half of them on said. “The team we had had and handing the Canes the 1-0 said of his team’s defensive ef- frame. Unfortunately, just none been together for so long. This loss. fort. “But we were able to take of them went by,” Paradis said. was a fairly new team. Half the “We kept fi ghting for the away the long ball for most of “We had several scoring op- players were new to the varsi- last four minutes,” Cartersville the night, got in front of any portunities. We had a couple of ty. Only a quarter of them tru- RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS head coach D.J. Paradis said. balls that were rebounded out chances that were dangerous. ly had extensive varsity expe- Cartersville senior Javier Morillon battles with a Southeast “We just didn’t have enough and just pestered them all night We just couldn’t get on the end rience. Every game they grew Whitfi eld defender during Thursday’s Class 4A state sec- fi ght left.” so they couldn’t get a clean of it to put it past the keeper or and every game they got bet- ond-round matchup on the road. Southeast Whitfi eld host- shot.” they made a last-second tackle ter.” 2B Friday, May 3, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News

Elite 8 SPORTSROUNDUP From Page 1B Armstrong picked up his ninth strikeout to escape the jam, but he MLB Standings ended up being Mason Barnett’s Home & Away 11th punchout victim to open the All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE top of the seventh. Another strike- East Division Saturday TRACK AND FIELD out gave the Auburn signee a dozen W L Pct GB Tampa Bay 20 11 .645 — TRACK AND FIELD Adairsville at Class 3A state championships at Albany and put Cartersville one out from a New York 17 13 .567 2½ Adairsville at Class 3A Sectionals at Pace Academy Cartersville at Class 4A state championships at Berry 1-0 series lead. Toronto 14 16 .467 5½ Boston 14 17 .452 6 Cartersville at Class 4A Sectionals in Columbus College That’s when fatigue seemed to Baltimore 11 21 .344 9½ Cass, Woodland at Class 5A Sectionals at Starr’s Mill Cass, Woodland at Class 5A state championships at catch up with Barnett. The right- Central Division W L Pct GB May 9-11, Thursday-Saturday Carrollton hander started leaving his fastball Minnesota 19 10 .655 — Cleveland 16 13 .552 3 up, walking the next two batters — Chicago 13 15 .464 5½ giving him four on the day — to Detroit 13 15 .464 5½ Kansas City 11 21 .344 9½ bring the go-ahead run to the plate. Central Division Tucker lifted the senior for an- W L Pct GB On the Air other 12th-grader in Gage Mor- Houston 18 14 .563 — Seattle 18 15 .545 ½ NASCAR AUTO RACING 2 p.m. — Wells Fargo Championship (GOLF) ris. The LaGrange College signee Texas 14 15 .483 2½ Los Angeles 14 17 .452 3½ 5 p.m. — Truck Series: JEGS 200 (FS1) NHL STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS needed just two pitches to coax a Oakland 14 19 .424 4½ COLLEGE BASEBALL 7 p.m. — Game 4: N.Y. Islanders at Carolina (NBCSN) fl yout to Inaba to wrap up the win. Wednesday’s Games 9 p.m. — Ohio State at Minnesota (FS1) 9:30 p.m. — Game 5: Dallas at St. Louis (NBCSN) Sechrist and Cartersville Game Boston 7, Oakland 3 MLB BASEBALL PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER 2 starter Logan Martin did their Kansas City 3, Tampa Bay 2, 1st game Pittsburgh 7, Texas 5 7 p.m. — Atlanta at Miami (FSSO) 3 p.m. — Everton vs. Burnley (NBCSN) best to continue putting up zeros. It Arizona 3, N.Y. Yankees 2 Baltimore 5, Chicago White Sox 4, 1st game NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS COLLEGE SOFTBALL seemed the longer the game went Kansas City 8, Tampa Bay 2, 2nd game 8 p.m. — Game 3: Milwaukee at Boston (ESPN) 6 p.m. — Texas A&M at Tennessee (SEC) on the more both offenses began to Chicago Cubs 11, Seattle 0 Philadelphia 7, Detroit 3 10:30 p.m. — Game 3: Denver at Portland (ESPN) 7 p.m. — Alabama at LSU (ESPN2) adjust. Miami 4, Cleveland 2 Minnesota 6, Houston 2 PGA TOUR GOLF 8 p.m. — South Carolina at Missouri (SEC) The Canes again found the fi rst Chicago White Sox 7, Baltimore 6, 2nd game runs of the contest. With two outs Thursday’s Games Minnesota 8, Houston 2 Miami 9 21 .300 8 St. Louis (Flaherty 3-1) at Chicago Cubs (Hendricks Wednesday, May 1 in the top of the third, Cartersville Tampa Bay 3, Kansas City 1 Central Division 1-4), 2:20 p.m. Portland 97, Denver 90, series tied 1-1 put together a rally. Boston at Chicago White Sox, late W L Pct GB Oakland (Anderson 3-2) at Pittsburgh (Musgrove 1-2), Thursday, May 2 Toronto at L.A. Angels, late St. Louis 20 11 .645 — 7:05 p.m. Game 3: Toronto at Philadelphia, late Josh Davis singled, Cohen Wil- Today’s Games Chicago 16 12 .571 2½ Washington (Hellickson 2-0) at Philadelphia (Eickhoff Today banks walked and Preston Welchel Minnesota (Gibson 2-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Paxton 3-2), Milwaukee 17 16 .515 4 1-1), 7:05 p.m. Game 3: Milwaukee at Boston, 8 p.m. 7:05 p.m. Pittsburgh 14 14 .500 4½ ATLANTA (Gausman 1-2) at Miami (Urena 1-4), 7:10 Game 3: Denver at Portland, 10:30 p.m. reached on an infi eld hit to load the Oakland (Anderson 3-2) at Pittsburgh (Musgrove 1-2), Cincinnati 13 18 .419 7 p.m. Saturday, May 4 bases. Barnett came up clutch with 7:05 p.m. West Division San Francisco (Beede 0-0) at Cincinnati (Gray 0-4), Game 3: Golden State at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Tampa Bay (Glasnow 5-0) at Baltimore (Straily 1-1), W L Pct GB 7:10 p.m. Sunday, May 5 a chopped single through the left 7:05 p.m. Los Angeles 20 13 .606 — N.Y. Mets (Matz 3-1) at Milwaukee (Gonzalez 0-0), Game 4: Toronto at Philadelphia, 3:30 p.m. Kansas City (Lopez 0-2) at Detroit (Boyd 2-2), 7:10 p.m. Arizona 18 13 .581 1 8:10 p.m. Game 4: Denver at Portland, 7 p.m. side of the infi eld, and Wilkie fol- Seattle (Kikuchi 1-1) at Cleveland (Bieber 2-1), 7:10 p.m. San Diego 18 14 .563 1½ Arizona (Ray 1-1) at Colorado (Anderson 0-2), 8:40 p.m. Monday, May 6 lowed with a key two-run hit to put Toronto (Thornton 0-3) at Texas (Minor 3-2), 8:05 p.m. Colorado 15 17 .469 4½ L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 1-0) at San Diego (Lauer 2-3), Game 4: Milwaukee at Boston, 7 p.m. Boston (Sale 0-5) at Chicago White Sox (Lopez 2-3), San Francisco 13 18 .419 6 10:10 p.m. Game 4: Golden State at Houston, 9:30 p.m. the Canes up 3-0. 8:10 p.m. Saturday’s Games Tuesday, May 7 Saturday’s Games Wednesday’s Games St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 4:05 p.m. Game 5: Philadelphia at Toronto, 8 p.m. Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. Pittsburgh 7, Texas 5 ATLANTA at Miami, 6:10 p.m. Game 5: Portland at Denver, 10:30 p.m. Kansas City at Detroit, 4:10 p.m. Arizona 3, N.Y. Yankees 2 Oakland at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Wednesday, May 8 Seattle at Cleveland, 4:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs 11, Seattle 0 Washington at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. x-Game 5: Boston at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Oakland at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia 7, Detroit 3 N.Y. Mets at Milwaukee, 7:10 p.m. x-Game 5: Houston at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. St. Louis 5, Washington 1 San Francisco at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Thursday, May 9 Boston at Chicago White Sox, 7:10 p.m. Cincinnati 1, N.Y. Mets 0 Arizona at Colorado, 8:10 p.m. x-Game 6: Toronto at Philadelphia, 3:30 p.m. Houston vs. L.A. Angels at Monterrey, 7:10 p.m. Miami 4, Cleveland 2 L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, 8:40 p.m. x-Game 6: Denver at Portland, TBD Toronto at Texas, 8:05 p.m. ATLANTA 5, San Diego 1 Friday, May 10 Colorado 11, Milwaukee 4 x-Game 6: Milwaukee at Boston, TBD NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco 2, L.A. Dodgers 1 x-Game 6: Golden State at Houston, TBD East Division Thursday’s Games NBA Playoff Schedule Sunday, May 12 W L Pct GB San Diego 11, ATLANTA 2 x-Game 7: Philadelphia at Toronto, TBD Philadelphia 17 13 .567 — N.Y. Mets 1, Cincinnati 0 x-Game 7: Houston at Golden State, TBD New York 16 15 .516 1½ Colorado 11, Milwaukee 6 All Times EDT x-Game 7: Portland at Denver, TBD ATLANTA 15 16 .484 2½ Washington 2, St. Louis 1 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Monday, May 13 Washington 13 17 .433 4 Today’s Games (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) x-Game 7: Boston at Milwaukee, TBD Georgia plans to name Sanford Stadium fi eld for Vince Dooley

BY CHARLES ODUM fundraising efforts to expand AP Sports Writer Butts-Mehre for our football program,” Smart said. Vince Dooley braced for big Morehead said Dooley’s impact WITH THIS COUPON news — good or bad — when on the university carried beyond Buy One Item - Get One University of Georgia President athletics. Jere Morehead and athletic di- “Coach Dooley’s many contri- 20% OFF rector Greg McGarity interrupted butions to this university can be his gardening for a surprise visit seen across campus, from Geor- CBD has targeted use for: Thursday morning. gia athletics, where he achieved • Pain Management • Anxiety “I was hoping it was something unrivaled success, to the learning • Depression • Migraines • Nausea positive and not something nega- environment, where today many • Addiction • Insomnia • Seizures tive,” Dooley said. academic programs and initia- 618 E. Main Street The positive surprise from tives bear his name, such as the . Mon-Fri 10am-6pm • Sat 11am-6pm Morehead and McGarity was the Dooley Library Endowment Fund announcement Georgia plans to to the Dooley Professorship in Behind Chili’s (678) 324-6177 name the fi eld at Sanford Stadium Horticulture,” Morehead said in in honor of Dooley, the former a statement. “The university com- longtime coach. munity will continue to benefi t The ceremony to dedicate from his service and dedication JENN FINCH/ATHENS BANNER-HERALD VIA AP, FILE Dooley Field at Sanford Stadium In this Sept. 29, 2018, fi le photo, Vince Dooley poses for a photo for generations to come.” is scheduled for Georgia’s 2019 while signing autographs before a game between Georgia and Approval from the Board of home opener on Sept. 7 against Tennessee in Athens. Georgia is planning to honor Hall of Fame Regents could come later this Murray State. former coach Dooley by naming the fi eld at Sanford Stadium month. “I was very pleased for the in his honor. A ceremony has been planned for Georgia’s 2019 “I have immense respect and family and pleased for all the opening game on Sept. 7 against Murray State to dedicate Dool- appreciation for coach Dooley and ballplayers who have been so ey Field at Sanford Stadium. all that he has accomplished at the loyal and for all the friends and University of Georgia,” Universi- supporters,” Dooley told The As- say anything in that regard.” Dooley posted a record of 201- ty System of Georgia Chancellor sociated Press. McGarity said the ceremony 77-10 with six Southeastern Con- Steve Wrigley said in a statement. Dooley, 86, said his wife of 59 “will be a moment for the entire ference championships and one “The Board of Regents and I look years, Barbara, was “more than Bulldog Nation to collectively say national title in his long run as forward to reviewing the proposal pleased.” ‘thank you’ to a man who has de- coach from 1964-88. to name Dooley Field during our “She was in a hallelujah stage voted much of his life to making With tailback Herschel Walk- May meeting.” of emotion, which she is capable the Georgia athletics program one er leading the way, Dooley’s The honor has the support of of,” Dooley said. “So she started of the strongest in the nation.” Dogs won three straight SEC ti- new Gov. Brian Kemp, who was a crying and hugging the president Dooley’s 25-year run as coach tles from 1980-82. Georgia then childhood friend of Dooley’s son, and hugging the athletic director. ended in 1988 and he retired as had a 20-year SEC title drought Daniel. Vince Dooley supported It was a very nice surprise.” athletic director in 2004. before winning championships Kemp’s successful campaign. Dooley said he had no hint In 2008, former University of in 2002 and 2005 under former Kemp said Dooley “is one of about the announcement, which Georgia president Michael Ad- coach Mark Richt. Georgia won the most celebrated leaders in must be approved by the Univer- ams unveiled a statue of Dooley at the 2017 championship under Georgia athletics” and “inspired sity of Georgia and the Board of the entrance of the newly named coach Kirby Smart, who supports generations of young men and Regents. His supporters have lob- Vince Dooley Athletic Complex. the honor for Dooley as a way to women to live with purpose, pas- bied for years for his name to be The statue shows Dooley being generate fi nancial support for the sion, and integrity. I applaud the 770-974-4446 placed on the stadium. lifted up by players from his 1980 expansion of the team’s football University of Georgia for honor- “I have always quietly thanked national championship team. facility. ing Coach’s decades of service 3693 North Cobb Pkwy., Acworth those people but never said any- Dooley was inducted into the “We will use this exciting and success. I look forward to thing,” Dooley said. “I didn’t College Football Hall of Fame in development to galvanize pri- watching the Dawgs compete on www.dayschevrolet.com think it was appropriate for me to 1994. vate support around our capital Dooley Field in the near future.”

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BY DAN GELSTON AP Sports Writer

Joel Embiid refused to get tripped up back home in the postseason, scoring 33 points and play- ing to the “MVP!” chants to lead the Philadelphia 76ers to a 116-95 victory over Toronto Raptors on Thursday night. Philadelphia took a 2-1 lead in the Eastern Confer- ence semifi nal series. Embiid also had 10 rebounds, shaking off a pair of passive games and became the driving force on offense the Sixers needed as they chase their fi rst NBA championship since 1983. $ He made the game his own in CHRIS SZAGOLA/AP 2 weeks WITH A PICTURE AND TEXT AS LOW AS 39.00 the third quarter and helped the Toronto Raptors wing Kawhi Leonard, right, reaches for the Sixers put away a Raptors team ball as he holds off Philadelphia 76ers center Joel Embiid, left, badly overmatched outside of during Game 3 of the second-round NBA playoff series Thurs- $ day in Philadelphia. 3 months WITH A PICTURE AND TEXT AS LOW AS 47.00 Kawhi Leonard’s one-man gang performance. It was moments like this why the Raptors, and Siakam had 20. Embiid struck a chord when he 76ers endured the painful Process The Sixers were grateful with a buried a 3 in the third that stretched — the years of tanking seasons for series split against the Raptors after HThese Specials Are Available To Dealers H Philadelphia’s lead to 12. That was high draft picks, like in 2014 when suffering a losing streak in Toronto start of a string of plays that got they drafted Embiid with the No. 3 that dated to 2012. They returned Toronto’s attention. Embiid chased overall pick. home to a delirious crowd amped Email photo & ad text to: a loose ball and was tripped when Now, the Sixers are two wins for one of the most crucial games Pascal Siakam intentionally stuck away from their Eastern Confer- of the Process era. [email protected] out his right leg and sent Philly’s ence fi nal appearance since 2001. Embiid averaged only 14 points All-Star tumbling to the court. The The Sixers just had to survive and shot 28 percent (7 of 25) from or come by 251 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville crowd went wild and Siakam was Leonard. Leonard toyed with Ben the fl oor in the fi rst two games and hit with a fl agrant foul. Embiid Simmons in the third to lead To- was tied up by Marc Gasol in frus- made both free throws as fans — ronto’s charge back into the game. trating fashion. Call 770-382-4545 including some of Philadelphia’s The Raptors ran Simmons through Not in Game 3. Embiid buried biggest sports stars — serenaded screens to give Leonard the space a 3 and followed with a sweet spin him with chants of “MVP! MVP!” he needed to create and bury open move on Gasol the next time down For More Information or To Place Your Ad Jimmy Butler, the Game 2 star, jumpers. And when there was no that got the Sixers rolling. The fran- dunked off his own steal and the space, Leonard simply bullied his chise center’s sweetest play came Sixers had quickly put the game way to the basket. He shoved a right when he blocked Leonard’s layup out of reach. Butler had 22 points. elbow into James Ennis III and in the lane, hustled back and got Embiid scored another layup spun around him for a two-handed the ball in his hands, and connect- and waved his arms and pointed jam. Leonard made all six baskets ed with Tobias Harris in the corner with a smile as wide as the hoop. and scored 14 points in the quarter for a 3. Embiid scored 18 points in Embiid went 9 of 18 from the fl oor to cut the defi cit to eight points. the half and pushed the Sixers to a and made 12 of 13 free throws. Leonard scored 33 points for the 64-53 lead at the break.