TUESDAY

May 21, 2019

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 cents Church protest at Budweiser plants draws counterprotesters

BY JAMES SWIFT plastic guardrails were half a dozen LGBT Pride Month. a T-shirt emblazoned with an an- [email protected] members of the Westboro Baptist “This nation is off the chain ti- slur. Church (WBC) — the notorious, pushing the sin of sodomy,” she Her baseball cap simply Sometimes, metaphors are so Topeka, Kansas-based organiza- said, “and this company, who is al- read “fear ” in all capital let- blunt they stop being fi gurative and tion well renowned, and often re- ready responsible for enabling a lot ters. become literal. viled, for their anti-gay demonstra- of drunkenness, has now thrown in The focal point of the WBC’s Such was the case at the An- tions. .” protest was a new of Bud Light heuser-Busch brewery in Carters- They were led by Shirley She came carrying signs with cans, which come stamped with a ville Sunday morning, as an actual Phelps-Roper, the 61-year-old slogans such as “parents are to fl ag and, per an Anheus- center line — and about 10 daughter of WBC founder Fred blame, mourn and repent” and “if er-Busch news release, “words of Cartersville Police Department of- Phelps. She told The Daily Tribune you teach your kids to disobey God inclusivity and support” in lieu of JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS About 30 Cartersville Police Department offi cers were onsite fi cers — stood as a barrier between News the church was protesting in any way, you teach that murder the standard company creed. for Sunday morning’s Westboro Baptist Church protest at the two clashing cultural ideologies. Anheuser-Busch for participating is OK.” Phelps-Roper was clad in Anheuser-Busch brewery. Off to the side behind one row of in a new campaign to promote an American fl ag-skirt, wearing SEE PROTEST, PAGE 6A

‘Political Rewind’ BBQ & plans live taping at The Grand

BY MARIE NESMITH [email protected]

Politics will take center stage at The Grand Theatre as the Car- tersville venue welcomes Georgia Public Broadcasting’s “Political Rewind” June 3. Complimentary tickets currently are available for the 7 p.m. live taping. “As administrator of The Grand Theatre, I am extremely proud to be hosting an event like this for GPB and the community,” said Matt San- tini, who also serves as the mayor of Cartersville and station manager for WBHF radio. “It is a little bit of a departure from our usual arts pro- gramming, but we are always look- ing for new and creative ways to use our space and this certainly fi ts. “We have a beautiful theater, and we are excited to share The Grand experience with several new faces. As a locally elected offi cial, it gives us yet another chance to bring peo- ple from our community here to see what a wonderful place Car- tersville and Bartow County are. I am personally hoping for a full house for this interesting and free experience in our community.” Hosted by Bill Nigut, the show will broadcast June 4 at 2 p.m. on the GPB radio network and stream online at gpb.org. “We’re bringing some of the lis- teners’ favorite panelists to Carters- ville: former 7th District Congress- man Buddy Darden, AJC Editor Kevin Riley, AJC Lead Political Writer Jim Galloway, Georgia State University Political Science Profes- sor Amy Steigerwalt and GOP strat- egist Leo Smith,” Nigut said. “We plan to make the show a town hall style meeting. We’ll engage the au- dience throughout the show, asking them for their thoughts about big po- litical issues, like the new law essen- tially outlawing abortion in Georgia, their feelings about the expansion of Medicaid, how they see the 2020 RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS races for U.S. Senate and Congress Left, as Glenn Wilson pushes a car-inspired stroller, shaping up, what do they think of 2-year-old Ellie Wilson takes in the festivities of Satur- the idea that Stacey Abrams may day’s BBQ & Blues festival in the Logtown section of run for president and more.” Adairsville. Top, Taylor Cline, left and David Edwards, of Big Dawgs Barbecue, prepare samples of pork loin at the festival. Above, Tim Maeger, of the band 45 and a SEE GRAND, PAGE 5A Fifth, plays a soulful blues tune.

Kindergarten class buries time capsule to be dug up in 25 years

BY DONNA HARRIS scomb, Tate Warlick and Tyler Williams The students in the Class of 2031 chose sure it was a toy that is current popular age/time frame but also was very specifi c [email protected] — will plan to return to First Presbyterian currently popular toys that are “their fa- to this time, and it had to be within certain to each child’s unique personality and in- Church of Cartersville on May 9, 2044, to vorite or a refl ection of their personalities” width/height parameters. A LEGO fi re- terest,” she said. When Rebekah Beaver’s 2018-19 kin- dig up a time capsule they buried on the to put in the stainless-steel, anti-corrosive, man, Matchbox car, a Fingerling , They also fi lled out sheets titled “About dergarten students turn 31, they’ll hopeful- same date this year. waterproof time capsule that is supposed a Fingerboard skateboard and a baseball Me” and “Letter to My Future Self” to put in ly make a pilgrimage back to Cartersville “Our class wanted to do something ex- to last up to 200 years under most condi- with one student’s name and parks and rec it, and Beaver fi lled out a 2019 Information from wherever they are to revisit a piece of tra-special to commemorate being the fi rst tions, Beaver said. baseball team name was placed inside.” Sheet “with details/current pricing for items their childhood. class for the re-launch of First Presbyterian “Each student was allowed to pick Beaver said she was “very proud of each and popular music/movies, etc.,” she said. The fi ve 6-year-olds — Jackson Dal- Preschool’s kindergarten program,” Bea- something special they wanted in there,” selection.” rymple, Emma Harmon, Garrison Lip- ver said. she said. “[I] gave feedback about making “It was a current, popular toy for this SEE CAPSULE, PAGE 3A

INSIDE TODAY Sunny, VOLUME 73, NO. 13 Obituaries ...... 2A Blotter ...... 5A warm U.S. & World ...... 3A Weather ...... 6A High 89 www.daily-tribune.com Stocks ...... 3A Sports ...... 1B Entertainment ...... 4A Classifieds...... 3B Low 65 2A Tuesday, May 21, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News ContactUs OBITUARIES

The Daily Tribune News eling with her late husband, Rev. Griffi n; grandchildren, Jason, Reverends Dewey Atchley and Address: Mary Ruth Carlton Rogers sharing the gos- Jeb, and Jesse Rogers, Jenny Larry Towe offi ciating. Inter- 251 S. Tennessee St. pel. They also owned and op- (Jason) Phair, Taffy Rogers, An- ment will follow in Dry Creek Cartersville, GA 30120 Towe Rogers erator a cabinet shop for many drew Rogers, Laura (Justin) Oli- Church Cemetery. years. She wore a big beautiful ver, David-Ryan (Marie) Rogers, Pallbearers include Jerry Mailing Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. Mrs. Mary Ruth Towe Rog- smile that could always light Emily Rogers, Austin Simpson, Bramblett, Gene Towe, Eric Cartersville, GA 30120 ers, age 82, of Lake Marguerite up the room. A loving moth- Seth Rogers, and Ty Rogers; Langley, George Jones, Freddy Drive, Adairsville passed away er, grandmother, and sister, her great-grandchildren, Noah, Kev- Griffi n, and Kenny Rogers. Phone: 770-382-4545 peacefully Sunday, May 19, 2019 memory they will always keep. in, Caden, Aubree, Carter, Trent, The family will receive friends After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 at her residence. She was preceded in death by her Caleb, and Riley; sister, Juani- at Barton Funeral Home Wednes- Fax: 770-382-2711 She was born in Alabama, husband of 59 years, Rev. Carlton ta Towe and several nieces and day evening from 6:00 PM until Alan Davis, March 26, 1937, daughter of the Rogers; sons, Terry Rogers and nephews also survive. 8:00 PM. Publisher late Chester and Beulah Smith Donnie Rogers; Funeral services will be held R. Dudley Barton and Son Fu- Towe. Mrs. Rogers was a mem- Survivors include her sons, Thursday, May 23, 2019, at 1:00 neral Home, Adairsville, is in Jason Greenberg, Managing Editor ber of Dry Creek Baptist Church. Randy Rogers and Scotty Rog- PM from the chapel of Barton of funeral arrangements for Over the years she enjoyed trav- ers; daughter, Staci (Freddy) Funeral Home, Adairsville, with Mrs. Mary Ruth Towe Rogers. Jennifer Moates, Advertising Director

Mindy Salamon, Office Manager/Classified Advertising Director Man plans to bequest money to deserted soul mate Lee McCrory, Circulation/Distribution Manager DEAR ABBY: Many years Tipton Jr., would hand some de- had planned to give my grand- should rest with your son and Byron Pezzarossi, ago, I had a romance with a serving person a check for $1 daughter $500 for graduation. not your granddaughter, and she Press Room Director young girl in a faraway town. million in the hope that it would After this slap in the face, should should not be penalized for it. After a year, thinking I could do improve the person’s life. we give her the $500, which we Email: better, I moved on. With the ben- Ask your fi nancial adviser or have given to all our other grand- Dear Abby is written by Ab- efi t of hindsight, I now realize she the person who will administer children upon their graduation? igail Van Buren, also known PUBLISHER stood head and shoulders above By your estate how to discreetly pull — LEFT OUT IN FLORIDA as Jeanne Phillips, and was [email protected] all the others, and I had tragical- Abigail Van Buren off an anonymous bequest, and founded by her mother, Pauline ly discarded my soul mate. and is, perhaps the fi nest person I’m sure the person can make it DEAR LEFT OUT: Yes, you Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] By chance, I ended up settling I have ever known. Second, it is happen. should. Although you are right to www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box in the same city as she. She even- obvious to me that they can use feel hurt and offended, the blame 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. NEWSROOM tually married and raised a fam- the money. DEAR ABBY: For a year and [email protected] ily. Now and then, we would run But what happens when this a half, my wife and I have been FEATURES EDITOR into each other, exchange a few windfall drops out of the sky looking forward to attending our [email protected] friendly words and a quick hug, into their laps? I have no wish granddaughter’s college gradua- then move on. On one of those to cause problems in their ap- tion (She will be graduating on PHOTOGRAPHER occasions, she was accompanied parently happy marriage in any June 1). When I called my son to [email protected] by her husband and introduced way, but I cannot help but think discuss hotel and other arrange- STAFF REPORTERS me as a “friend” from back in that, despite my good intentions, ments, he told me my grand- [email protected] our younger days. Although he it might cause a disturbance in daughter initially was allowed [email protected] was cordial, I could see in his their relationship. Am I doing the only three tickets, but managed expression that he wondered if right thing, and is there a better to get two more tickets from SPORTS REPORTER perhaps there wasn’t more to the way to do it? — “JOHN BERES- students whose relatives could [email protected] story than that. FORD TIPTON JR.” not attend. He then informed me ADVERTISING DIRECTOR In the course of getting my that he, his ex-wife, his son, his [email protected] papers and estate arranged, it is DEAR “MR. TIPTON”: Your ex-wife’s sister and the sister’s clear I have done fairly well in letter brings to mind a televi- live-in boyfriend will be using OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSI- terms of money. I divorced years sion series from years ago called the tickets. FIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] ago and have no children. I am “The Millionaire.” Each week, I feel very hurt that the ex’s leaving money to a relative or the representative of an eccentric sister and boyfriend got tickets LEGAL ADVERTISING two, some assorted charities and, multimillionaire, John Beresford instead of me and my wife. We [email protected] for two reasons, I have decided to leave a reasonably large sum to • Full Funeral with Quality Casket $4,495 Letter Guidelines: my soul mate. For one, she was, Letters to the editor on issues • Funeral with Cremation and Rental Casket $3,895 of broad public interest are • Cremation with Memorial Service $1,690 welcomed. Letters must bear $ a complete signature, street • Direct Cremation 895 address and phone number WHAT’S GOING ON Family Owned & Operated (address and phone numbers will not be published). Let- 4671 S. Main Street ters of 500 words or less will SONS OF CONFEDERATE be accepted. Libelous char- VETERANS — The Sons of Acworth, GA gers and abusive language Confederate Veterans will meet (678) 574-3016 will not be considered. Infor- today at 7 p.m. at the Cassville mation given must be factual. All letters will be printed as Museum on Cassville Road in Car- GeorgiaFuneralCare.com submitted. No corrections will tersville. The guest speaker will WITH THIS COUPON be made to grammar, spell- be Robert Jones, who will discuss Buy One Item - Get One ing or style. Writers may have Civil War railroads. For more in- letters published once every two weeks. Consumers com- formation, contact Dale Black at 20% OFF plaints and thank-you letters 678-800-3214. cannot be used. All are sub- CBD has targeted use for: ject to editing. Send letters to GEORGE ARMSTRONG • Pain Management • Anxiety 251 S. Tennessee St., Car- CUSTER ROUND TABLE DIS- tersville, GA 30120, or e-mail • Depression • Migraines • Nausea CUSSION — Kennesaw State to [email protected]. • Addiction • Insomnia • Seizures University will present a roundta- Editor’ Note: ble discussion, “George Armstrong 618 E. Main Street Opinions expressed by col- . -Fri 10am-6pm • Sat 11am-6pm umnists for The Daily Tribune Custer: Military Actions Before News are those of the colum- & During the Battle of Little Big- Behind Chili’s (678) 324-6177 nist alone and do not reflect horn,” May 23 at Booth Western the opinion of the newspaper or any of its advertisers. Art Museum from 5:30 to 8 p.m. KSU instructors will share vari- Ordering Photographs: ous insights on Custer’s military Every photograph taken by a career. The registration fee is $49 Daily Tribune News photog- through http://bit.ly/30o5sRA or rapher and published in the call 470-578-6765. paper is available for pur- chase. Go to www.daily-tri- NW GEORGIA DAYLILY bune.com and click on SOCIETY — The NW Georgia Photos. Daylily Society will hold is next meeting May 25 at 10 a.m. at the Subscriber Info: Stiles Auditorium, located at 320 To subscribe, call 770-382- W. Cherokee Ave., Cartersville. 4545. Visa, Mastercard, There will be a grooming clinic American Express and Dis- to give tips on the preparation of cover accepted. daylilies for entering the club show. Six days by local carrier motor The show will be June 22 at the route subscription rates: Cartersville Civic Center. See the 3 Months $32.95 club website for more information. 6 Months $59.95 1 Year $112.51 VIETNAM VETERANS Home delivery $11.25 per OF BARTOW COUNTY — month. The Vietnam Veterans of Bartow Miss Your Paper? County will hold its annual candle- If your paper has not arrived light service May 27 at the Bartow by 6:30 a.m., call our custom- County Memorial Monument at 8 er care line by 11 a.m. at 770- p.m. The speaker will be Carters- 382-4580 and a paper will be ville mayor Matt Santini and the delivered to your home. All subscribers calling after 11 color guard will be from Cass High a.m. will have their paper de- School JROTC. livered with their next regular delivery. PARTNERSHIP EXPO — “Bartow County’s only In lieu of the usual business after daily newspaper” hours, the Cartersville-Bartow County Chamber of Commerce OFFICIAL ORGAN OF will hold the partnership expo on Call Keith Willard BARTOW COUNTY May 31 from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. at USPS 146-740 the Georgia Highlands College stu- today to discuss Published daily Tuesday dent center, located at 5441 High- your options. through Sunday by Carters- way 20, Cartersville. There will be ville Newspapers, a division of Cleveland Newspapers, 251 booths of local schools and food S. Tennessee St., Carters- vendors. ville, GA 30120. Periodical Postage Paid at Cartersville, IRON ORDER MOTOR- GA 30120. POSTMASTER, CYCLE CLUB CHILDREN’S send all address changes to Renee Killian Cartersville Newspapers, 251 SHELTER RIDE — The Iron S. Tennessee St., Carters- Order Motorcycle Club will hold NMLS #546413 PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME & ville, GA 30120 its 12th annual ride to raise mon- Mortgage Loan Originator CREMATION SERVICES ey for Flowering Branch children’s 620 East Main Street Cartersville, GA 30120 Cartersville’s Locally Owned Funeral Home shelter in Cartersville on June 1, 770.655.4148 starting at the Shelter at 9 a.m. and [email protected] www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune ending at the train depot in down- News. All rights reserved as to the 770-382-0034 entire content. town Cartersville at 12:30 p.m. ORLD The Daily Tribune News U.S. &www.daily-tribune.com W Tuesday, May 21, 2019 3A Storm sweeps Southern Plains, spawning tornadoes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS wards, the Greer County emergen- pation of storm damage. Meanwhile, An intense storm system that cy management director, says some state workers in several Oklahoma weather forecasters labeled “partic- homes incurred roof damage and the counties were sent home early. ularly dangerous” swept through the high school’s agriculture barn was de- Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt said in Southern Plains Monday, spawning a stroyed, but the livestock survived. a statement that the state emergency few tornadoes that caused some dam- “The pigs are walking around won- operations center was activated and age and a deluge of rain but no reports dering what happened to their house,” urged motorists not to drive around of injuries. she said. barricades or into fl ooded roadways. The National Weather Service Emergency offi cials reported a tor- In Oklahoma City, emergency had warned that Monday evening nado near Lucien, in northern Okla- management offi cials opened the could bring perilous weather to a homa, severely damaging a house and Multi-Agency Coordination Center, large swath of western Texas, most destroying a barn. One storm cell near an underground bunker on the city’s of Oklahoma and southern Kansas. Crescent, 32 miles north of Oklaho- northeast side that serves as a clear- The storm was expected to move later ma City, spawned twin tornadoes. inghouse for coordinating informa- Monday into western Arkansas. Earlier Monday, school districts tion about severe weather events and As predicted, some tornadoes were in Oklahoma City, nearby Norman other major emergencies. reported early Monday evening, al- and elsewhere in Oklahoma can- Some fl ights at Will Rogers World though they were in sparsely populat- celed classes with forecasts of hail Airport in Oklahoma City were can- ed areas. Oklahoma residents were on and wind gusts of up to 80 mph. celed to avoid damage to aircraft and alert as Monday is the sixth anniver- A fl ood watch was in effect for the possibility of extended delays sary of a massive tornado in Moore, the greater Oklahoma City region. elsewhere. south of Oklahoma City, that killed Schools in Abilene and elsewhere It’s the latest round of severe weath- 24 people. in West Texas sent students home er to strike the region after a spate of KWTV-KOTV VIA AP A tornado struck western and early. tornadoes raked the Southern Plains This image shows two funnel clouds formed in Crescent, Oklahoma, Monday. An intense northern portions of the southwest- Tinker Air Force Base near Okla- on Friday and Saturday, leaving wide- storm system that weather forecasters labeled “particularly dangerous” swept through ern Oklahoma town of Mangum on homa City moved several planes to spread damage and some people in- the Southern Plains Monday, spawning a few tornadoes that caused some damage and a Monday afternoon. Glynadee Ed- other military installations in antici- jured. deluge of rain but no reports of injuries.

Trump touts 2020 chances in Pennsylvania

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fred,” Trump told a cheering he had coined for him: “Sleepy The current unemployment rate President Donald Trump rally crowd at a private hangar at Joe.” of 3.6% is actually the lowest voiced confi dence Monday in Williamsport Regional Airport. “Sleepy Joe said that he’s run- since 1969, when it stood at 3.5%. his ability to win Pennsylvania Trump’s visit to the key battle- ning to, quote, ‘save the world,’” Unemployment was even lower in 2020 and took a new swipe at ground state also came two days Trump said. “Well, he was. He than that in the early 1950s, and one of his leading Democratic after Biden held a campaign was going to save every country much lower, under 2%, during rivals, telling rallygoers in the rally in Philadelphia, and the but ours.” three years of World War II. state that native son Joe Biden former vice president wasn’t far Trump, who spoke in the open Keller himself offered a rous- had abandoned them by repre- from Trump’s mind. air with Air Force One behind ing endorsement of Trump, say- senting Delaware in the Senate. The president accused Biden, him, highlighted the economy’s ing he wants to go to Congress The president’s visit to Penn- who was born in Pennsylvania, performance under his leader- to be a vote for Trump. Keller sylvania, intended to boost Re- of deserting his state by repre- ship and suggested those num- told Trump the people of this re- publican congressional candi- senting Delaware in the Senate. bers would make him virtually gion of Pennsylvania “have been date Fred Keller’s prospects over Biden moved to neighboring unbeatable. behind you since Day One, and, Democrat Marc Friedenberg in Delaware with his family as a “Politics is a crazy world, but Mr. President, our support for a Tuesday special election for boy. when you have the best employ- you is as strong today as it ever an open seat, had as much to do “He left you for another state, ment numbers in history, when was.” with helping his own chance for and he didn’t take care of you,” you have the best unemployment “In 2016, Pennsylvania put EVAN VUCCI/AP reelection as it did with pushing Trump said. numbers in history ... I don’t Donald Trump over the top. And President Donald Trump speaks during a campaign rally Mon- Keller over the fi nish line. He also referred to the former know, how the hell do you lose in 2020, we’re going to do it day in Montoursville, Pennsylvania. “We’ve got to win tomorrow, vice president by the nickname this election, right?” Trump said. again,” Keller said.

He and Jackson both advised thinking about being adults and their future selves to “work hard.” coming back to the playground to Capsule After everything was safely dig the time capsule up,” she said. tucked into the capsule, Beaver and “I was talking to one student and From Page 1A her students buried it in the vegeta- told her she might even be a mom- “We also placed a picture of the ble garden area of the playground, my when she came back and could class in the time capsule,” she said. next to the education building. bring her kids, and another student In his “future self” letter, Tate “An aluminum plaque is being very excitedly said, ‘And I might wrote that he wants to learn to made to place on the side of the be a dad!’ They were all laughing shoot in the next year, “be a zoo- building where the time capsule is at the thought of being the grown- keeper” in the next fi ve years and buried with information on when it ups. That grew even more excite- be able to drive a car and “go plac- was buried, by whom and when to ment and personal connection. I es” by the time he graduates. open,” Beaver said. overheard them discuss opening it Garrison hopes to know how At fi rst, the students were “con- in the future and wanting to play to “read a log [long] book” and to fused as to why we would bury it,” with their toys and hoping it would “write my own name” by the time their teacher said. still be in good shape for them to he’s a high school graduate, and “But we discussed how things get back.” his advice to his future self is to change, technology changes and Beaver said the project was a RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, SPECIAL “watch out for one another.” how new ideas create new things, “fantastic experience” that brought Left, Rebekah Beaver’s kindergarten class at First Presbyterian Church of Cartersville Pre- Jackson wants to be able to “ride including toys,” she said. her class even closer. school put together a time capsule containing their favorite toys. From left, Tate Warlick, science a 4-wheeler and drive” by the time Beaver said she and the students “Our class operates like its own teacher Joy Sultan, Emma Harmon, Beaver, Jackson Dalrymple and Garrison Lipscomb bury the he graduates from high school. also discussed their ages in 25 family unit,” she said. “This proj- capsule in the playground area of the church. Right, the kindergartners placed their favorite toys Emma, whose favorite food is years “and how they may achieve ect further solidifi ed that as I talk- as well as information about themselves in the time capsule that they’ll open in 25 years. “sketti,” tells her future self “you their goals of being in the military ed about how old I would be in 25 it back up together.” someone who invests in the lives of up 25 years from now to open this have to do school.” or working at the local police de- years, and they may have to open it That’s the kind of “bond, support children, your impact extends much back up. At that time, we will have Tyler’s favorite movie is “Titanic” partment and how they would be without me — I’ll be 65. We buried network and relationship that is im- deeper than ‘in that moment,’” she shared years of great memories and and favorite song is “My Heart Will making a trip back to the school as it on my 40th birthday. They were perative in the life of children,” Bea- said. “I have no doubt all seven of celebrations together that was root- Go On,” and he wants to learn to grown-ups to dig it back up.” all adamant that I would still be ver said. “Whether it be a teacher, a us, including our resident scientist, ed and grounded in this kindergar- dance and sing by the time he’s 18. “Their eyes would just light up, their teacher, and we would all dig mentor, a church leader or simply Ms. Joy [Sultan], will meet back ten year together.” THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD S&P 500 2,920 10 DAYS 10 DAYS Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Dow Jones industrials 26,280 Close: 2,840.23 AT&T Inc 2.04 6.3 6 32.19 +.39 +12.8 Intel 1.26 2.9 15 43.56 -1.33 -7.2 2,860 Close: 25,679.90 25,740 AbbottLab 1.28 1.7 46 75.77 -.20 +4.8 IntPap 2.00 4.6 14 43.20 -1.87 +7.0 Change: -19.30 (-0.7%) Change: -84.10 (-0.3%) AMD ...... 26.68 -.82 +44.5 Inv QQQ 1.45 .8 ... 179.95 -3.09 +16.7 2,800 Alibaba ...... 38 160.65 -8.92 +17.2 25,200 ItauUnH s ...... 7.89 +.22 -13.6 3,000 27,000 Allstate 2.00 2.1 14 95.94 +.30 +16.1 JohnJn 3.80 2.7 23 138.42 -.19 +7.3 Altria 3.20 6.1 17 52.33 -.02 +6.0 Kroger s .56 2.3 9 24.07 -.15 -12.5 26,000 Ambev .05 1.2 6 4.04 -.01 +3.1 LockhdM 8.80 2.6 42 342.01 +4.02 +30.6 2,800 Annaly 1.20 13.0 10 9.26 -.10 -5.7 Lowes 1.92 1.8 24 109.20 +.18 +18.2 Apache 1.00 3.3 19 29.93 -.48 +14.0 25,000 McDnlds 4.64 2.3 30 198.99 -.23 +12.1 2,600 Apple Inc 3.08 1.7 18 183.09 -5.91 +16.1 Merck 2.20 2.8 29 78.88 +.16 +3.2 24,000 ApldMatl .84 2.1 11 40.35 -2.35 +23.2 MicronT ...... 3 34.62 -1.44 +9.1 BP PLC 2.44 5.7 12 42.58 +.24 +12.3 Microsoft 1.84 1.5 28 126.22 -1.85 +24.3 BankOZK .92 2.9 12 32.02 +.15 +40.3 2,400 23,000 Mohawk ...... 10 137.12 -1.57 +17.2 BkofAm .60 2.1 11 28.40 ... +15.3 MorgStan 1.20 2.7 9 43.87 -.01 +10.6 22,000 Biocept rs ...... 1.60 +.78 +86.0 BlockHR 1.00 3.7 10 26.98 -.04 +6.3 NCR Corp ...... 27 30.76 +.21 +33.3 2,200 NewellBr .92 6.0 ... 15.32 -.14 -17.6 NMDJFMA 21,000 BrMySq 1.64 3.5 15 46.31 -.54 -10.9 NMDJFMA CSX .96 1.2 20 78.06 -.34 +25.6 NikeB s .88 1.1 63 82.85 -1.72 +11.7 CampSp 1.40 3.6 14 38.75 -.38 +17.5 NokiaCp .19 3.7 ... 5.08 +.14 -12.7 MUTUAL FUNDS Caterpillar 3.44 2.8 11 122.43 -.33 -3.7 OutlookT rs ...... 3.00 +.90 -42.0 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo PepsiCo 3.82 2.9 15 129.99 -.52 +17.7 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg ChesEng ...... 4 2.30 -.11 +9.5 4.76 3.9 17 120.84 +.32 +11.1 Pfizer 1.44 3.5 17 41.59 +.12 -4.7 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,951.81 21,712.53 Dow Industrials 25,679.90 -84.10 -.33 +10.08 +2.67 Cisco 1.40 2.5 25 56.01 -.34 +29.3 PhilipMor 4.56 5.3 17 86.23 -.58 +29.2 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 90,833 48.68 -2.0 +3.0/E +11.7/C 5.75 250 11,623.58 8,636.79 Dow Transportation 10,461.73 -30.12 -.29 +14.08 -3.73 Citigroup 1.80 2.8 9 64.96 -.11 +24.8 Pinduoduo n ...... 20.78 -1.92 -7.4 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 62,191 37.50 -2.2 +1.8/D +8.7/D 5.75 250 793.21 655.52 Dow Utilities 791.19 +.96 +.12 +10.98 +17.59 CocaCola 1.60 3.3 92 48.85 -.35 +3.2 PrUltPQ s ...... 55.89 -2.95 +50.9 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 59,462 45.39 -1.8 +5.8/B +9.8/B 5.75 250 13,261.77 10,723.66 NYSE Composite 12,616.80 -40.83 -.32 +10.92 -1.46 ColgPalm 1.72 2.4 27 71.70 -.27 +20.5 ProctGam 2.87 2.7 25 107.33 -.12 +16.8 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 754 20.38 -2.9 -4.9/E +4.4/E 5.50 1,500 8,176.08 6,190.17 Nasdaq Composite 7,702.38 -113.91 -1.46 +16.08 +4.17 ConAgra .85 3.0 15 28.48 -.60 +33.3 PShtQQQ rs .07 ...... 10.05 +.48 -40.0 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 193,592 98.91 -2.0 +6.8/B +10.9/A NL 0 1,311.46 1,041.66 S&P 100 1,258.85 -8.56 -.68 +13.02 +4.86 Darden 3.00 2.4 23 122.91 +3.05 +23.1 Qualcom 2.48 3.2 ... 76.62 -4.88 +34.6 George Putnam BalA m MA 1,022 19.78 -0.9 +7.1/A +7.3/A 5.75 0 2,954.13 2,346.58 S&P 500 2,840.23 -19.30 -.67 +13.30 +3.92 Deere 3.04 2.2 14 135.37 +.55 -9.3 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.5 ... 283.95 -1.89 +13.6 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 308 11.62 +0.7 +5.0/E +2.3/C 4.25 1,000 2,053.00 1,565.76 S&P MidCap 1,875.69 -13.71 -.73 +12.79 -4.42 DxSOXBr rs ...... 6.95 +.74 -47.3 SiriusXM .05 .9 28 5.58 -.08 -2.3 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,584 14.60 -1.6 +4.2/B +8.1/B 5.75 1,000 30,560.54 24,129.49 Wilshire 5000 29,318.08 -203.52 -.69 +13.86 +2.88 Disney 1.76 1.3 18 133.91 -1.13 +22.1 SouthnCo 2.48 4.6 26 54.08 +.26 +23.1 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,642 7.90 +0.2 +4.3/C +4.7/A 2.25 1,000 1,742.09 1,266.93 Russell 2000 1,524.96 -10.80 -.70 +13.08 -6.87 DowDuPnt .56 1.8 10 31.03 +.06 -13.7 Sprint ...... 4 7.34 +1.16 +26.1 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 671 23.43 +1.9 +11.8/A +11.9/B 5.75 1,000 EliLilly 2.58 2.2 ... 116.23 +.22 +.4 SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 26.91 +.03 +13.0 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 115 10.88 -2.2 -2.4/D +1.7/D 2.25 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.3 21 121.28 +.16 +30.2 SunTrst 2.00 3.2 11 62.36 +.44 +23.6 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 312 16.62 -4.5 -6.1/C +5.7/D 5.75 1,000 EsteeLdr 1.72 1.0 55 167.38 -.24 +28.7 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ T-MobileUS ...... 13 78.29 +2.92 +23.1 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,107 6.86 -0.2 +1.9/D +2.3/C 4.00 0 ExxonMbl 3.48 4.6 17 75.90 -.01 +11.3 Tesla Inc ...... 205.36 -5.67 -38.3 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,288 23.88 -1.8 +2.5/C +8.2/B 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) FordM .60 5.8 8 10.28 -.01 +34.4 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 701 15.64 -2.0 -4.3/D +5.2/D 5.75 0 GenElec .04 .4 ... 9.88 -.12 +30.5 3M Co 5.76 3.5 23 166.25 -2.84 -12.7 Name Last Chg %Chg Uber Tch n ...... 41.59 -.32 0.0 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,123 48.39 +3.2 +2.3/C +7.0/D 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg Goodyear .64 4.2 7 15.31 -.42 -25.0 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 220 20.84 -2.5 -12.3/E +1.8/E 5.75 0 US OilFd ...... 13.15 +.07 +36.1 OutlookT rs 3.00 +.90 +42.9 Can-Fite rs 3.26 -1.89 -36.7 Sprint 1661405 7.34 +1.16 HP Inc .64 3.4 6 18.96 -.06 -7.3 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,301 89.13 -0.3 +10.2/A +13.3/B 5.75 0 Vale SA .29 2.5 20 11.41 -.18 -13.5 XynomicPh 3.45 +1.00 +40.8 EdisonNat 2.86 -.63 -18.1 AMD 695714 26.68 -.82 HomeDp 5.44 2.8 21 190.95 -1.63 +11.1 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 272,295 262.84 -2.0 +6.8/B +10.9/A NL 3,000 Hormel s .84 2.1 21 39.72 -.07 -6.9 VerizonCm 2.41 4.1 8 59.01 +.92 +5.0 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 117,677 257.62 -2.0 +6.8/B +10.9/A NL 5,000,000 OrionEng h 2.09 +.60 +40.3 MDJM n 2.58 -.51 -16.5 Biocept rs 680876 1.60 +.78 iShBrazil .67 1.8 ... 37.72 +.73 -1.3 WalMart 2.12 2.1 58 101.52 +.66 +9.0 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 115,012 257.64 -2.0 +6.8/B +10.9/A NL 100,000,000 DelFriscos 6.23 +1.48 +31.2 MediciNova 10.61 -2.08 -16.4 AT&T Inc 533766 32.19 +.39 iShChinaLC .87 2.2 ... 40.41 -.56 +3.4 Wendys Co .40 2.1 20 18.62 -.11 +19.3 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 142,281 16.35 -4.7 -8.1/C +2.0/B NL 0 KaleidoB n 18.10 +3.28 +22.1 PPDAI n 4.76 -.88 -15.6 GenElec 518784 9.88 -.12 iShEMkts .59 1.5 ... 40.12 -.17 +2.7 WDigital 2.00 4.8 16 41.95 -2.68 +13.5 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 222,973 70.69 -2.0 +5.7/C +10.5/A NL 3,000 Sprint 7.34 +1.16 +18.8 TeekOf pfE 15.71 -2.89 -15.5 OutlookT rs 506489 3.00 +.90 iS Eafe 1.66 2.6 ... 64.51 -.26 +9.7 iPt ShFut n ...... 28.94 +.42 -38.4 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 137,755 70.70 -2.1 +5.7/C +10.5/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 139,022 70.66 -2.1 +5.6/C +10.4/B NL 3,000 AstaFd lf 6.60 +.95 +16.8 WestwtR rs 3.81 -.69 -15.3 NokiaCp 429404 5.08 +.14 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with RaveRest 3.01 +.37 +14.0 ConstPh n 9.02 -1.61 -15.1 ChesEng 417834 2.30 -.11 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 NTN Buzz rs 3.25 +.36 +12.6 TeekOf pfB 15.70 -2.80 -15.1 BkofAm 416670 28.40 ... bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, UrovantS n 8.30 +.91 +12.3 Dynags pfA 17.04 -2.66 -13.5 Apple Inc 380642 183.09 -5.91 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. 4A Tuesday, May 21, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment The Daily Tribune News

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 words.

AMULQ @PlayJumble

RJEKO app • Follow us on Twitter Twitter app • Follow us on DZCOIA

PRIZEP Get the free JUST JUMBLE

Now arrange the circled letters ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC to form the surprise answer, as All Rights Reserved. suggested by the above cartoon. Print your answer here: (Answers tomorrow) Sunday’s Jumbles: HOTLY APART DROWSY WISELY Saturday’s Answers Answer: His claim that he could eat a hot dog in just two bites was — HARD TO SWALLOW

For Better of For Worse® by Lynn Johnston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

TUESDAY May 21, 2019 LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Double-check banking details and Secrets might come out today because anything concerning wills, inheri- ARIES (March 21 to April 19) you accidentally uncover something or tances and shared property, because Today you might want to do something stumble onto something no one expect- something unusual might impact these unusual at home, or buy modern art or ed you to discover. Be considerate and areas. Don’t be caught asleep at the unusual gadgets because you want to be discreet. switch. try something different. You want your VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) home to be exciting! You might surprise friends or mem- Today you might meet someone un- Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) bers of groups by making an unusual usual and different. Perhaps a partner This is a restless day for you, which is suggestion today. (You might even sur- or close friend will introduce you to why you feel like you’re going off in prise yourself.) this person. Possibly, it’s a partner or several directions at once. One moment LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) close friend who surprises you! you’re enthusiastic; the next moment Today you might feel a burst of enthu- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) you’re not sure. Relax. It is what it is. siasm and ambition, which really lights Something unexpected will impact GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) a fi re under you. Make sure you don’t your job routine today. High-tech Guard against impulsive, spontaneous threaten bosses or co-workers because equipment might be introduced. Inter- spending today. If you do spend, keep of this sudden get-up-and-go! ruptions because of staff shortages or your receipts. Don’t lose your money SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) machinery breakdowns also are likely. through rash actions. You might suddenly travel somewhere PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) CANCER (June 21 to July 22) today when you least expect to do so. This is an accident-prone day for your You have a lot of energy building up Alternatively, those of you who are kids, so be extra vigilant. Meanwhile, within you today that feels almost elec- traveling might encounter delays, can- accept surprise invitations to party! tric. This is why you are spontaneous and cellations or detours. In addition, be cautious and careful in impulsive today. Think before you act. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) sports to avoid accidents. THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews Pajama Diaries by Terri Libenson ACROSS 1 Mischief-maker 4 Hope chest wood 9 Prefix for enemy or angel 13 Meander 15 Barcelona buddy 16 Sickly-looking 17 Casino game 18 __ hoot; care 19 Jungle beast 20 Illogical Written By Brian & Greg Walker 22 Chances HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 23 Actor Sinise 24 Conway or Curry 26 Tempests 29 Tibia 34 Attempts 35 Thick board 36 Have a bug 37 Small brook 38 Fire bell’s noise 39 Mr. Flintstone 40 Broke one’s fast Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 5/21/19 41 Candid Monday’s Puzzle Solved 42 Portion 4 Basketball Sunday Puzzle Solved 43 Selling on the players PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN street 5 Post or Brontë 45 Cattleman 6 Shabby 46 Mai tai nightclub ingredient 7 Grows old 47 “How __ you!”; 8 Cooking in an cry of outrage oven, often 48 Walk the floor 9 With __; 51 Suggest confidently indirectly 10 Bug spray 56 Da Vinci’s 11 Clumsy fellow paintings 12 Female birds 57 Wanderer 14 No purebred 58 Decays 21 Houston & Elliott 60 __ and cons 25 Printer owner’s 61 Make amends purchase Adam@Home by Brian Bassett 62 Ridicule 26 Satchel feature ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 5/21/19 63 Catch sight of 27 Like a cliché All Rights Reserved. 64 Permissible 28 Lubricated 41 Reason to call 48 Leo XIII or Pius X 65 “…Hallowed be 29 Street talk in sick 49 Broadcasts __ name…” 30 Baseball’s Aaron 42 Neighbor of 50 Clippety-__ 31 Rowed 52 Short letter DOWN 32 Female relative 44 Like formal wear 53 Air pollution 1 Annoy 33 Firstborn of two 45 “Messiah” 54 Tap the horn 2 Namesakes of a 35 Think ahead composer 55 Carve in glass Stooge 38 Felon 47 Prince Harry’s 59 __ blue; pastel 3 Window piece 39 Gun mum color The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Tuesday, May 21, 2019 5A

ed and charged with speeding, with possession of of the panelists, but I haven’t been told who, if any, Georgia resident has 60 days to less than 1 ounce … the local or area participants are going to be. BARTOW change name/address and driv- of marijuana. Grand “As a local public servant, I believe that it is ing under the infl uence of alco- important to discuss the work that you are elected BLOTTER hol. Michael Cody From Page 1A to do. That includes the topics that you may not The following information Miller, of 5321 Nearing its sixth anniversary, “Political Re- be comfortable discussing. What I like about the — names, photos, addresses, John Norman Groovers Land- wind” continues to broaden its reach. format of ‘Political Rewind’ is that it is a discus- charges and other details — Russell, of 243 ing Road SE B., “We began as a show that aired once a week, and sion with the intent to inform and educate, not was taken directly from Bartow Spring Mead- Acworth, was as our audience grew, and the appetite for our con- sway an opinion or out yell the opposing view.” County Sheriff’s Offi ce jail ows Ave., Dallas, arrested and versations expanded, we kept adding days,” Nigut Heading north to tape this episode of “Political records. Not every arrest leads was arrested and charged with driv- said. “We’re now live four days a week at 2 p.m. on Rewind,” Nigut is delighted to be visiting Car- to a conviction, and a conviction charged with not ing without a val- the statewide Georgia NPR network of 18 stations. tersville once more. or acquittal is determined by the abiding by the rules of the road id license and was boarded at the “ … The concept of the show has been consis- “We’ve taken ‘Political Rewind’ on the road to Sa- court system. Arrests were made for boat traffi c and operating a jail. tent since we premiered. During a time when so vannah, Macon, Columbus and Athens over the past by BCSO deputies except where watercraft under the infl uence of much of our news comes from cable networks that few years, and really wanted to get up to northwest otherwise indicated. alcohol or drugs. Derius Leshaun have a partisan point of view, ‘Political Rewind’ Georgia,” he said. “I personally love the visits I’ve made Mitchell, of 4299 aims to bring together panelists from across the to Cartersville over many years, and have met many of May 18 Kristin Joan Apache Drive political spectrum and give them a space where the business and political leaders in the community. Smith, of 3524 SE, Acworth, they can exchange viewpoints respectfully and “In fact, I arrived in Georgia in 1983, and Joe George Weston Falling Brook was arrested and civilly. I’m proud of the fact that Republican and Frank Harris was the fi rst governor that I covered Abernathy, of 34 Drive, Pensaco- charged with light Democratic leaders have come to see us as being as a reporter at WSB-TV. I also know what a great Pine Grove Road la, Florida, was reducing material affi xed to fair-minded and straight forward.” venue The Grand Theatre is and was thrilled when SE, Cartersville, arrested and windshield; and purchase, pos- Echoing Nigut’s comments about “Political we learned we could stage the show there.” was arrested and charged with driving without sess, manufacture, distribute or Rewind,” Santini also enjoys the show’s format. Established in the early 1900s, The Grand The- charged with op- insurance, operating an unreg- sale of marijuana. “Being a statewide show, I would expect the atre is situated at 7 N. Wall St. Those interested erating a watercraft under the istered vehicle, driving while li- topics to be more on a state level with perhaps in attending the upcoming live recording of “Po- infl uence of alcohol or drugs cense suspended or revoked and Terry Wayne some consideration to how it affects the local litical Rewind” need to register online at www. and boating under the infl uence speeding. Mooney, of 129 community,” Santini said. “They have listed some gpbnews.org/programs/political-rewind. (child endangerment). Wards Creek Scott Lynn Smith, Lane, Dallas, Nicholas Trey of 132 Cher- was arrested and Subscribe and SAVE Call 770-382-4545 Burnette, of 1120 ry St. NW Apt. charged with op- Lemore St., La- West Memori- 9, Adairsville, erating a watercraft under the in- Fayette, was al Drive, Dallas, was arrested and fl uence of alcohol or drugs. arrested and was arrested and charged with pro- charged with fol- charged with theft bation violation. Christopher Allen lowing too closely by shoplifting. Morris, of 509 and driving under Zackery Lane Mount Pleasant the infl uence of alcohol. Justin Lane Ward, of 33 Ea- Road NE, Fair- Caldwell, of 79 gles View Drive mount, was arrest- Trevor Odell Ste- Euharlee Five NE, Cartersville, ed and charged phens, of 907 Forks Road SW, was boarded at with parole violation, two counts Leakwood Drive, Cartersville, was the jail. of driving while license is sus- Frankfort, Ken- boarded at the jail. pended or revoked, two counts tucky, was arrest- Meco Rashad of fl eeing/attempting to elude ed and charged Dorothy Denise Watkins, of 9 police, six counts of theft by tak- with window tint violation and Clark, of 121 N. High Point Court ing, failure to obey a traffi c con- possession of less than 1 ounce Bartow St. SE SE B, Silvercreek, trol device, driving on the wrong of marijuana. 2, Cartersville, was arrested and side of the road, reckless driving, was arrested and charged with driv- theft by receiving stolen prop- Katie Zoe-Alexis charged with two ing under the infl uence of drugs erty, willful obstruction of law Thomas, of 390 counts of willful obstruction of and speeding. enforcement offi cers, entering an Old Mill Road SE law enforcement offi cers, posses- automobile or other motor vehi- 602, Cartersville, sion and use of drug related ob- May 19 cle with intent to commit theft or was arrested and jects, possession of methamphet- a felony and criminal damage to charged with theft amine with intent to distribute, Hal Beaumont property. by shoplifting. theft by shoplifting, possession Beacham, of 110 of a Schedule II controlled sub- E. Porter St. SE, Kodi Deon Rag- Brian Hamilton stance and bond was revoked. Cartersville, was land, of 42 Han- Waldrop, of 470 held for a drug non Way SE, Timberwood Corey Scott Cole- court sanction. Cartersville, Road NW, White, man, of 1589 was arrested and was arrested and Beaverdale Road, Joshua Andrew charged with two charged with driv- Dalton, was Carroll, of 87 counts of cruelty to children to ing under the infl uence of alco- boarded at the jail. Valley Trail SE, allow to witness felony/battery/ hol. Acworth, was family violence and criminal Willie Charles arrested and trespass-damage to private prop- Jenson, of 11 charged with dis- erty. Grove Circle orderly conduct. SE, Cartersville, Tavarius Deandre was arrested and Melchior Joshua Ross, of 342 Betty charged with ha- Johnson, of 5944 Drive Lot 38, Ten- bitual violator. Tchipitolias, New nille, was arrested Orleans, Louisi- and charged with Amanda Nichole ana, was boarded receipt, posses- Mosley, of 75 Flo- at the jail. sion or transfer of fi rearm by a ral Drive SE, Car- convicted felon or felony fi rst tersville, was held Ora Edward Johnson IV, of 108 offender. on a juvenile court Quachita Trail, Frankfort, Ken- sentence. tucky, was arrested and charged Richard Carl Shaw, of 604 Mc-

Davie Pernell Ow- ens, of 19 Grand- HOT SAVINGS view Court NW THAT CAN SAVE YOU B, Cartersville, Honor your graduate by was held for a Su- UP TO 40% purchasing a block ad which perior Court sen- FINANCING AVAILABLE includes a picture and short tence. Replacement Windows congratulatory message in our Roo¿ ng & Siding Barbara S. Parker, Special Graduation Section of 12 Wildberry “NO JOB TOO SMALL” Path SW, Taylors- 30 Years Experience • Locally Owned & Operated publishing Friday, May 31st. ville, was arrest- Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701 The deadline for submitting your information is Friday, May 24th at 1 p.m. The cost is $20 for one picture or $25 for two. Please fill out the coupon below including name, high school, parents’ names and congratulatory message and send with payment to: The Daily Tribune News -Attention: Jennifer Moates 251 South Tennessee Street - Cartersville, GA 30120 Ready to Experience ... Email: [email protected] The Best in Auto Repair! DIAGNOSTICS • ENGINES & TRANSMISSIONS • DIESEL REPAIR BRAKES • TUNE UPS • TIRES • BELTS • BATTERIES My Check Engine Light Came On! FREE Computer Code Scan ASE MASTER FREE Computer Code Scan with FREE assessment. $20 OFF Complete Electrical Diagnostic Tests. TECHNICIANS Terms and conditions may apply. See store for specifi c details. Coupons cannot be combined with any other offers or discounts. Coupon must be presented before services are performed to be valid. No guarantee until discounted services are agreed upon. Limit one coupon YOU CAN TRUST! per customer, per visit. Discount applies to regular retail pricing. Shop fees and taxes are extra. Expiration 6/15/2019. 470-227-8005 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA • [email protected] 6A Tuesday, May 21, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News

other slogans. hate people just for something Cartersville resident Robin Oli- they’re born with,” the 14-year- Protest ver joined her two children at the old explained his raison d’être for demonstration. Her sign simply counterprotesting. “Better to be in From Page 1A read “hell = fabulous.” hell than with them.” The company plans on selling “I think that they represent a Counterprotestor Isaiah Oli- the special-edition cans from May cult,” she said. “People who have ver attended the demonstration 27 to June 30. Bud Light will do- given TED Talks talked about waving the blue, and white nate $1 — up to $150,000 — to having left Westboro Baptist Pride fl ag. GLAAD, formerly the Gay and Church and talked about it like a “Bartow County is our home Alliance Against Defa- hateful cult.” and we want to show the people mation, for each case that is sold While counterprotester Liam that hate is not welcome here,” the of the limited-time-only product. Oliver said he didn’t believe 16-year-old said. “I see them as al- However, as Bud Light Director the WBC was representative of most like the nonviolent version of of Marketing Communications Christianity as a whole, he none- ISIS — at least they’re not bomb- Miles Ritenour told The Dai- theless said the group represents a ing people, I can respect that.” ly Tribune News last week, that signifi cant “branch” of Christian For roughly half an hour, pro- special-edition product isn’t be- culture. testors and counterprotestors ex- ing brewed or bottled in Bartow His sign contained a reference changed verbal barbs — but that County. to the biblical verse Matthew 6:6 was the extent of their interac- “Po-tay-to, po-tot-to,” — “But when you pray, go into tions. Indeed, the event almost felt Phelps-Roper said. “This is a big your room, close the door and like competing roadside concerts; company, and we were close by. pray to your Father, who is un- the Westboro Baptist Church So what should we do when we seen,” the New International Ver- belting out parodies of Adele get this close?” sion of the text reads. “Then your and Mackelmore songs while the On the opposite side of the road Father who sees what is done in counterprotesters sonically fi stood about a dozen counterpro- secret will reward you.” back with Bob Dylan’s “Blowin’ testers. They came carrying signs The same sign also depicted a in the Wind.” reading “no hate in our state, mind rainbow fl ag, an anarchist symbol There were no punches, bottles, JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS your own business” and “Jesus and the Soviet hammer and sickle. cans or rocks thrown in the sym- From left, Cartersville teens Isaiah and Liam Oliver counterprotested at Sunday’s Westboro Bap- says to keep it to yourself,” among “I’d say it’s OK to be gay, don’t bolic standoff. In fact, the contact tist Church demonstration outside the Anheuser-Busch brewery. between the two sides never real- are here intent to keep the peace.” ing isn’t hate speech, it’s love. ly intensifi ed beyond a few mean She said she was “happy” to see We’re telling you the truth, which 5 DAY FORECAST glares. the dozen or so counterprotesters is love — when you’re lying to “Nothing of note happened,” at the event. someone, you hate them.” TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY said Cartersville Police “They are our target audience. Ultimately, the WBC protest 5/21 5/22 5/23 5/24 5/25 Frank McCann. “Our priority We’re here to preach this gospel to started — and concluded — ear- was to keep everybody safe, and I every creature. When they come lier than advertised. By 11:24 think we did that.” out and get the words, that’s all a.m., members of the group were He said about 30 police offi - the better,” she said. already packing up their signs and cers were present at the protest While the protesters and coun- audio gear. Counterprotesters ser- — a number far exceeding the terprotesters on opposite sides of enaded them with the chorus from Sunny, high near A 20% chance of A 20% chance of Sunny, with a Sunny, with a combined sum of protesters and Busch Drive may have had wildly “Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Good- 89. Calm wind be- showers/T-storms. showers/T-storms. high near 94. high near 96. counterprotesters who turned out divergent views on many things, bye” as they exited the premises. that morning. “A fi re engine was one of the few things they seemed The counterprotesters slowly coming S around Sunny, with a high Mostly sunny, with FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT 5 mph. near 90. a high near 92. Mostly clear, with Clear, with a low on standby and we also had EMS to agree upon was one anoth- made their way off the grounds TUESDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT a low around 70. around 70. staged out here,” McCann said. er’s respective First Amendment shortly thereafter. That left Chief Mostly clear, with A 10% chance of Mostly clear, with As of Sunday morning, Mc- rights to demonstrate peaceably. McCann and his fellow law en- a low around 65. showers/T-storms. a low around 69. Cann said he did not have an es- “Honestly, I believe if they forcement offi cers to pack up Calm wind. Partly cloudy, with timate for how much the protest don’t have the right to say what those and white plastic a low around 69. cost the City of Cartersville in they’re going to say, why should barriers to bring the demonstra- terms of fi nancial resources. I?” Isaiah Oliver said. “I mean, it’s tion — sans any fi ghts, fi res, inju- Also onsite were a handful of free speech. It’s here and without ries or arrests — to an offi cial end. Today’s weather National weather private security guards from Al- it, this country wouldn’t be as free Busch Drive was reopened for lied Universal Security Services, as it is.” through truck traffi c at almost Forecast for Tuesday, May 21, 2019 Forecast for Tuesday, May 21, 2019 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. whose interaction with passersby Robin Oliver, however, said 11:30 a.m. on the dot. As the last TENN. N.C. was largely limited to preventing she believes there’s a fi ne line be- of the barricades were removed SeattleSSeatte Rome 67/516767/7/5/511 bicyclists from making their way tween what she considers valid from the roadway, McCann re- 91/64 Billingsngsg 44/3944/39//39 MinneapolisM nneaeapopolpo Detroit NewNeww YorkYorkr down Busch Drive. free speech and hate speech. fl ected on that sometimes diffi cult 58/48588/48/48/48/ L ChicagoChicaCh ccagoaggo 63/4963633/49/499 71/5571/71/5/5/5 Athens L 56/4956556/46/496/4/ 9 Which, as a public road, they “Hate speech inherently has a balancing act between upholding 91/66 Atlanta S.C. SaSSanann FranciscoFrancc scoco KansasKaK sas CityC y 90/69 69/5569669/99/5/5/ 5 have no legal jurisdiction over. threat of violence behind it, and public safety and the public’s con- 62/5662/51511 DenverDenverv r WashingtonWWashinh ngtongtog o L 73/56737 //556 43/324343/323//3/ 2 Handling such demonstrations, we shouldn’t be hateful toward stitutional right of free expression. Losos AngelesA Angngg es Augusta 65/53665//533 McCann noted, is an uncommon one another,” she said. “This is the United States of 95/68 AtlantaAAt ALA. Macon El Paso 90/69 task for the local police depart- Meanwhile, WBC representa- America, and everybody has a 95/66 82/61 HoustonHoustoosustton H ment. “It’s very unusual,” he said. tive Ruth Hockenbarger had a dif- First Amendment right to protest 89/78/ MiMiami Columbus 89/76 92/68 “But we do events all the time, so ferent take on the matter. peacefully, and we have to ensure

Savannah Fronts it’s pretty much the same planning “We have free speech, that’s a that they can do that,” he said. “It 93/70 Cold Warm Stationary process, it’s the same operational right in the country,” the 16-year- doesn’t mean that we believe in Albany Pressure 95/70 H L plan we do … so there’s not a old said. “And what we’re preach- the cause or not, personally.” High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Valdosta whole lot of difference.” 93/69 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ Phelps-Roper said the WBC ex- FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: Cooler air will spread through the Northeast today as showers linger in northern New England. The Southeast will remain dry perienced no diffi culties with the and warm. Severe storms are forecast to shift eastward toward the Missis- City ahead of Sunday’s demon- sippi Valley as flooding rain targets the northern Plains. The West will remain cool and unsettled with showers and high-elevation snow. stration. “They did their job,” she said. ©2019 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 AccuWeather, Inc. “We got a permit and clearly they Cartersville Chemical & Supply a division of USA Services Group FREE Local Deliveries Daily! 30 Years of Industry Experience!

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BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN ming?) Eagles, who already have with it,” he said. “I started getting ask questions, and he would always [email protected] a pair of Woodland graduates on a little faster after the high school ask to stay after and fi x things. their roster. year. I thought maybe I could earn That’s why, I think, he developed Elijah Wilhoit initially joined the “I have some friends who are some college money for this.” so quickly.” Cass swim team as a 10th-grader swimming there,” Wilhoit said. Said Fairbanks, “He didn’t start The rapid improvement by Wil- after a friend told him he could join “They recommended it, and I until his sophomore year here, but hoit didn’t come easily. But it’s the the squad and just mess around if looked into it a little bit. I thought it he caught that swimming bug. He manner in which Wilhoit came to he wanted. was just a chiropractic college, but put in all the work in the summer be a college-level swimmer that However, Wilhoit decided to I talked to the coach and realized with the Cobias swim crew and makes him one of Siniard’s great- take the new sport seriously, and it had more than just that. He said some stuff up in Calhoun. He put est success stories. it just might have been the best they had a good team and I would in all the hard work that it takes for “He’s one of the swimmers that choice he’s ever made. At the very be a good addition to it. Add all any swimmer to excel. I look for I really pride myself in,” Siniard least, it’s one of the most lucrative, that together and I thought it would him to do the same thing [at Life].” said. “I’ve worked really hard with as the decision eventually led to the be a good place to go to follow my During his time training with him, and he’s worked really hard senior getting the opportunity to dream to swim in college.” Cobias, Wilhoit worked closely with me. I’d like to say that a lot of swim collegiately at Life Universi- That dream hasn’t been long in with head coach Matt Siniard — a it has to do with me coaching him, ty in Marietta. the making, considering Wilhoit former Cartersville High and Ber- but I really do want to give 99% of “It’s a tremendous opportunity,” has swam competitively for less ry College swimmer. that credit to him. He’s not only put RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Cass coach Danny Fairbanks said. than three years. Following his “He was a hard worker right in the hours like I have, but he’s put Cass High senior Elijah Wilhoit recently signed to swim for “He’s a hardworking, young man, sophomore season with the Colo- from the get-go, which I thought in the pain and the countless laps Life University in Marietta. On hand for the ceremony were, from left, front row: Lisa Makant, CHS assistant swim coach; and he will do his best to go over nels, Wilhoit ratcheted up his work was a great quality,” Siniard said in the pool. … He persisted, and Jeff Wilhoit, father; Jamie Smith, mother; Brandon L. Smith; there and excel. I know they’re re- in the pool. of Wilhoit. “He was also willing that’s just one of his great qualities. step-father; back row, Nicky Moore, CHS athletics director; ally happy with having Eli.” “It started around the end of to learn. He had a lot of raw talent He persisted through the pain, and Danny Fairbanks, CHS swim coach; Matt Siniard, Cobias swim And Wilhoit is certainly pleased sophomore summer, when I real- back then. He didn’t really know coach; and Stephen Revard, CHS principal. to be joining the Running (Swim- ized I had a little bit of potential how to utilize it. He would always SEE WILHOIT, PAGE 2B Canes sit 5th after Day 1 WINDING DOWN, GEARING UP of state golf tournament Former Wildcat Cartersville sophomore Brumlow Knowles earns 5 shots back entering fi nal round

regional honor; STAFF REPORT The Cartersville boys golf team shot a respectable 13-over on baseball stars the opening day of the Class 4A state tournament Monday at Country Club of Columbus. However, it’s going to take a Hercu- enter postseason lean effort today for the Canes to win a state title. Cartersville currently sits in fi fth — one shot behind Marist — STAFF REPORT but after St. Pius X shot even-par on Monday, it appears the Canes Former Woodland stand- are just among the teams battling for a top-5 fi nish. out Trevor Knowles recently North Oconee and Columbus round out the top-3 spots af- wrapped up his sophomore sea- ter shooting six-over and eight-over, respectively, on the par-71 son competing for the Albion course. College track and fi eld team. Buck Brumlow fi nds himself in a similar position to his team, His fi nal meet came last week, as a whole. The Cartersville sophomore enters the fi nal round of when he posted a pair of top-5 the two-day event tied for fi fth with a one-under 70. scores. On Monday, he became The University of Georgia commit has a decent hill to climb in one of nine Britons to land all-re- hopes of overtaking those ahead of him, including St. Pius’ Carter gion recognition from the United Lofl in (six-under) and Columbus’ Jonathan Parker (fi ve-under). State Track and and Cross Two other locals teams were also in action Monday in the fi rst Country Coaches Association. rounds of their respective state tournaments. Knowles earned the distinc- The Woodland girls shot a 330 to sit in 11th place at the Class tion after posting the fi fth-best AUBURN/SPECIAL 5A tournament at Sunset Hills Country Club in Carrollton. With long jump of the season in the Auburn pitcher and Cartersville High product Elliott Anderson will look to help the Tigers make Wayne County 18 shots ahead and Loganville 19 shots behind, Great Lakes region with a leap a deep run in the SEC tournament this week in Hoover, Alabama. the Wildcats are unlikely to move up or down during today’s fi nal of 22 feet, 9.25 inches at a meet round. earlier this month. Howard made relief appearances three of four at Pensacola to go SEC championship tournament Erin Evans led Woodland with a 108; Elizabeth Nycum came His season might be over, but Thursday and Saturday as the 3-5 for the week. Through 37 this afternoon as the No. 8 seed in one stroke back at 109; and Emily Nycum rounded out the a pair of local track products will ‘Topes hosted division-leading games, Justus has a .226 batting against ninth-seed Tennessee in scores with a 113. Kaylee Jones added a 128. be participating in nationals later El Paso. Thursday, he entered average with one home run and the single-elimination opening In the Class 3A girls championship at Arrowhead Pointe in El- this week. in the sixth inning and faced the seven RBIs. Defensively, he has round. The winner moves into berton, Adairsville shot a 331 to end the day in a tie for 10th with Rhodes College senior and minimum with one strikeout as a .953 fi elding percentage in 127 the double-elimination portion Dawson County — 12 strokes behind ninth-place Calhoun. Kingston native Spencer Fields Albuquerque won 10-2. He then total chances at shortstop, sec- of the tournament against nation- Cortni Jacobs resides in 16th individually after fi ring a 93 on could bring home a top-10 fi n- worked the eighth and ninth in- ond base and third base. Mobile ally second-ranked Vanderbilt on Monday. Maycee Gwin fi nished with a 111 and Lindsey Angland ish in the 10000-meter run at nings Saturday yielding no runs (18-25) is in fourth place in the Wednesday. The Tigers are cur- shot a 127 to complete the scoring. the Division III championships. on one hit and one walk in a 12-2 Southern League’s South Di- rently projected as a No. 2 seed Cartersville High graduate Terry victory. Howard fanned three of vision. The BayBears trail fi rst by D1baseball.com for one of the Berdin, a freshman at Reinhardt, the eight batters he faced. For the place Pensacola by 8 1/2 games. NCAA Tournament’s 16 region- will be part of a 4x100-meter re- season, he has now made 15 ap- als. lay team, competing at the NAIA pearances — all in relief — and COLLEGE BASEBALL Bailey Campbell (Young championships. has a 1-0 record with three holds Elliott Anderson (Auburn Harris So., Cass) — Campbell Elsewhere, Young Harris Col- in just over 23 innings. He has Jr., Cartersville) — Anderson made a pinch-hitting appear- lege baseball’s fantastic run, 29 strikeouts. Albuquerque (23- made his second start of the year ance and grounded out in the which included contributions 21) remains in third place in the Thursday night at 20th-ranked Mountain Lions 7-5 loss to 11th- from a few locals, came to an PCL’s Pacifi c Southern Division. LSU and went 3 2/3 innings in an ranked Catawba College Satur- end; a pair of former Bartow The Isotopes trail El Paso by 5 eventual 7-1 loss. Anderson (5-2) day in an elimination game at the County stars will be looking to 1/2 games and Las Vegas by a gave up fi ve runs (four earned) NCAA D-II South Regional No. a punch a ticket to the Division-I single game. on eight hits with one strikeout 2 in Newberry, South Carolina. baseball tournament this week; Connor Justus (Mobile Bay- and no walks. For the season, Campbell, hampered by an ear- and ex-Canes pitcher Sam How- Bears, L.A. Angels organiza- he has a 4.13 ERA in 52 1/3 in- ly season injury after a hot start, ard made a pair of scoreless ap- tion; Cartersville) — Justus nings pitched and 24 appearanc- fi nished the 2019 season with a pearances. went 5-for-23 last week, includ- es. Anderson has recorded 53 .309/.441/.469 slash line in 21 ing two doubles, with a pair of strikeouts and contributed to a starts and 29 appearances as the PRO BASEBALL walks and three RBIs in seven pair of shutouts. The Tigers (32- Mountain Lions enjoyed a histor- Sam Howard (Albuquerque games. The BayBears dropped 23, 14-16 SEC) avoided a sweep ic season. YHC fi nished the year STEVEN SENNE/AP Isotopes, Colorado Rockies four games at home to the Jack- at LSU with an 11-inning, 5-4 Seattle Mariners’ Anthony Swarzak delivers a pitch against the Boston Red Sox during the sixth inning of a baseball organization; Cartersville) — son Generals, but then they won win Saturday. Auburn opens the SEE COLLEGE, PAGE 2B game May 12 at Fenway Park in Boston. Braves acquire Swarzak from Vanderbilt leads stacked fi eld at SEC tourney Seattle for Vizcaino, Biddle

BY DAV I D BRANDT “I don’t mean to be vague, but For teams like Vanderbilt, a 17) and Missouri (34-21, 13-16). THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AP Sports Writer the best team in the SEC is the spot in the NCAA Tournament al- Other teams that wouldn’t mind ATLANTA — The Atlanta Braves have added veteran help one you’re playing that weekend, ready is assured. But Corbin said a few more wins to enhance their for their patchwork bullpen by acquiring right-hander Anthony Vanderbilt’s blazing second it’s as simple as that,” Corbin said. the SEC Tournament is a special resume include Auburn and Ole Swarzak from Seattle for left-hander Jesse Biddle and right- half of the season has turned the “All these teams are very, very event that provides a rigorous test Miss. hander Arodys Vizcaino. Commodores into one of the fa- good.” that his team will take seriously. POWERFUL COMMO- As part of Monday’s trade, Seattle is sending Atlanta $1,788,172 vorites to win the Southeastern Corbin’s assessment isn’t just a “Any time they sell tickets and DORES to cover about one-third of the $5,677,419 remaining in Swar- Conference tournament this week cliche. Looking at the fi eld, he has turn on the scoreboard, it’s an- The Commodores are hitting zak’s $8 million salary this year. in Hoover, Alabama. a point. other opportunity to learn how to .318 as a team and are tied for Vizcaino opened the season as Atlanta’s closer, then had sea- The Commodores (45-10, 23-7 Vanderbilt, No. 2 Arkansas (40- compete,” Corbin said. the league lead with 77 homers. son-ending surgery on his right shoulder on April 17. His re- SEC) won their fi rst regular-sea- 15, 20-10), No. 3 Georgia (42-14, Here are a few more things to The lineup is especially impres- placement, A.J. Minter, struggled and was optioned to Triple-A son league title since 2013 by 21-9) and No. 4 Mississippi State watch in Hoover when the games sive. Sophomore Austin Martin Gwinnett on May 10. winning 14 of their fi nal 15 league (45-11, 20-10) are all in good po- begin Tuesday: is among the nation’s leaders with The 27-year-old Biddle was designated for assignment by the games, dominating foes with a sition to earn one of the NCAA KNOCKOUT ROUND a .432 batting average. JJ Bleday Braves on Wednesday after walking 10 batters in 11 2/3 innings. powerful offense that paired well Tournament’s top eight national Some of the most intriguing has 25 homers in his junior sea- He had a 5.40 ERA as he failed to repeat his success from 2018, with solid pitching and defense. seeds when the bracket is an- baseball of the SEC Tournament son after hitting just six during his when he was 6-1 with a 3.11 ERA. He will report to the Mariners. Vanderbilt, Arkansas, Georgia nounced next week, which means is always on Tuesday, when the fi rst two years combined. Luke Jackson has six saves in nine chances as the Braves’ lat- and Mississippi State are the top they would host games until the 5-12 seeds play in a single-elim- Corbin said both have worked est closer. four seeds in the tournament. College World Series in Omaha, ination knockout round before the to become elite players. The 33-year-old Swarzak has a 5.27 ERA and three saves in Vanderbilt coach Tim Corbin Nebraska. bracket switches to a double-elim- “It’s one thing to invest a lot six chances this season for the Mariners. He had an 8.64 ERA in said that while his team earned There are 11 SEC teams that ination format on Wednesday. of time, it’s another thing to be his last nine appearances. Swarzak was successful in four of fi ve the top seed with consistent play could earn at-large bids to the The games are particularly im- very focused inside of that time,” saves chances and had a 6.15 ERA with the Mets in 2018. over the past six weeks, it would NCAA Tournament, though it’s portant for teams on the NCAA Corbin said. “I think that’s where Swarzak was acquired by Seattle on Dec. 8 along with out- be foolish to consider the Com- likely that at least one will fall by Tournament bubble. This year, they both excelled.” fi elder Jay Bruce, right fi elder Gerson Bautista and a pair of mi- modores an overwhelming favor- the wayside with a poor perfor- the programs that fi t that de- nor leaguers for second baseman Robinson Canó and All-Star ite. mance in Hoover. scription are Florida (33-23, 13- SEE SEC, PAGE 2B closer Edwin Diaz. 2B Tuesday, May 21, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Wilhoit SPORTSROUNDUP From Page 1B just look where he’s at now.” Where’s he’s at is just months MLB Standings from beginning his collegiate Home & Away swim career. Even though Wilhoit All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE admitted to being a bit apprehen- East Division Today Cartersville boys at 4A state tournament sive about the work load at the W L Pct GB New York 28 17 .622 — GOLF at Country Club of Columbus next level, there’s no denying he’s Tampa Bay 27 17 .614 ½ Adairsville girls at 3A state tournament Woodland girls at 5A state tournament thrilled to be heading to Life. Boston 25 22 .532 4 Toronto 19 28 .404 10 at Arrowhead Pointe in Elberton at Sunset Hills in Carrollton “A little nervous, because the Baltimore 15 31 .326 13½ college is going to have me prac- Central Division W L Pct GB ticing twice a day — every day,” Minnesota 30 16 .652 — Cleveland 25 20 .556 4½ Wilhoit said of his feelings. “I’m Chicago 21 24 .467 8½ excited but nervous about it, be- Detroit 18 26 .409 11 On the Air Kansas City 16 31 .340 14½ cause I’m starting a new chapter of Central Division COLLEGE BASEBALL 7 p.m. — Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs (ESPN) my life with a new team.” W L Pct GB Houston 31 16 .660 — 10:30 a.m. — SEC Tournament: First Round (SEC) 10 p.m. — Atlanta at (ESPN) Fairbanks believes Wilhoit will Los Angeles 22 24 .478 8½ 11 a.m. — ACC Tournament: Pool Play (FSSO) NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS be a great asset for that new team, Texas 21 23 .477 8½ Seattle 23 26 .469 9 2 p.m. — SEC Tournament: First Round (SEC) 8:30 p.m. — Game 4: Milwaukee at Toronto (TNT) just as he was for the Colonels. Oakland 22 25 .468 9 3 p.m. — ACC Tournament: Pool Play (FSSO) WOMEN’S COLLEGE GOLF “They’re getting a great lead- Saturday’s Late Games 5:30 p.m. — SEC Tournament: First Round (SEC) 11 a.m. — NCAA Match Play Quarterfi nals (GOLF) er-type kid,” Fairbanks said. “He’ll Houston 7, Boston 3 L.A. Angels 6, Kansas City 3 7 p.m. — ACC Tournament: Pool Play (FSSO) 4 p.m. — NCAA Match Play Semifi nals (GOLF) put in the work and do everything Minnesota 18, Seattle 4 9 p.m. — SEC Tournament: First Round (SEC) NHL HOCKEY PLAYOFFS that’s asked of him — and even Sunday’s Games Oakland 5, Detroit 3, 7 innings, susp. MLB BASEBALL 8 p.m. — Game 6: San Jose at St. Louis (NBC) more. He’s the fi rst one to help oth- Boston 4, Houston 3 ers try to excel, and he’ll be a great N.Y. Yankees 13, Tampa Bay 5 Cleveland 10, Baltimore 0 Cincinnati 21 26 .447 7½ Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. San Jose at Toronto FC, 7:30 p.m. team player. He’s always been a Toronto 5, Chicago White Sox 2 West Division ATLANTA at San Francisco, 3:45 p.m. Texas 5, St. Louis 4, 10 innings W L Pct GB great team player for us. I know Kansas City 5, L.A. Angels 1 Los Angeles 31 17 .646 — he’ll go over there loving Life just Seattle 7, Minnesota 4 Arizona 25 22 .532 5½ NBA Playoff Schedule Monday’s Games San Diego 23 24 .489 7½ MLS Standings like he loved Cass High School.” Boston 12, Toronto 2 Colorado 20 25 .444 9½ Oakland at Cleveland, late San Francisco 20 25 .444 9½ All Times EDT N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, late All Times EDT CONFERENCE FINALS Seattle at Texas, late Saturday’s Late Games EASTERN CONFERENCE (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Chicago White Sox at Houston, late Washington 5, Chicago Cubs 2 W L T Pts Sunday, May 19 Minnesota at L.A. Angels, late Milwaukee 4, ATLANTA 3, 10 innings Philadelphia 7 3 3 24 Toronto 118, Milwaukee 112, 2OT, Milwaukee leads Today’s Games Pittsburgh 7, San Diego 2 D.C. United 7 4 3 24 series 2-1 SEC Oakland (Bassitt 2-1) at Cleveland (Bauer 4-2), 6:10 San Francisco 8, Arizona 5 Montreal 6 5 3 21 Monday, May 20 p.m. Sunday’s Games ATLANTA 6 4 2 20 Game 4: Golden State at Portland, late N.Y. Yankees (German 8-1) at Baltimore (Cashner 4-2), Philadelphia 7, Colorado 5 New York City FC 4 1 6 18 Today From Page 1B 7:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers 8, Cincinnati 3 New York 5 5 2 17 Game 4: Milwaukee at Toronto, 8:30 p.m. Boston (Rodriguez 4-2) at Toronto (Stroman 1-6), 7:07 Miami 3, N.Y. Mets 0 Toronto FC 5 5 2 17 Wednesday, May 22 p.m. Milwaukee 3, ATLANTA 2, 10 innings Columbus 5 8 1 16 x-Game 5: Portland at Golden State, 9 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 3-0) at Tampa Bay (TBD), Texas 5, St. Louis 4, 10 innings Chicago 4 5 4 16 Thursday, May 23 TENNESSEE, MISSOURI 7:10 p.m. Pittsburgh 6, San Diego 4 Orlando City 4 6 3 15 Game 5: Toronto at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. BACK ON TRACK Miami (Smith 3-1) at Detroit (Turnbull 2-3), 7:10 p.m. San Francisco 3, Arizona 2, 10 innings New England 3 8 3 12 Friday, May 24 Seattle (TBD) at Texas (Lynn 5-3), 8:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs 6, Washington 5 Cincinnati 3 8 2 11 x-Game 6: Golden State at Portland, 9 p.m. Tennessee and Missouri are Chicago White Sox (Covey 0-2) at Houston (Verlander Monday’s Games Saturday, May 25 7-1), 8:10 p.m. Washington at N.Y. Mets, late WESTERN CONFERENCE x-Game 6: Milwaukee at Toronto, 8:30 p.m. seeded in the middle of the pack Kansas City (Bailey 4-4) at St. Louis (Wacha 3-1), 8:15 Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs, late W L T Pts Sunday, May 26 this week but have emerged as p.m. ATLANTA at San Francisco, late Los Angeles FC 9 1 4 31 x-Game 7: Portland at Golden State, 9 p.m. Minnesota (Pineda 3-3) at L.A. Angels (Cahill 2-4), Arizona at San Diego, late Seattle 7 1 5 26 Monday, May 27 two of the SEC’s biggest sur- 10:07 p.m. Tuesday’s Games Houston 7 2 2 23 x-Game 7: Toronto at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. prises. Wednesday’s Games Colorado (Marquez 4-2) at Pittsburgh (Archer 1-3), LA Galaxy 7 5 1 22 Oakland at Cleveland, 1:10 p.m. 7:05 p.m. Minnesota United 5 4 3 18 Tennessee (38-18, 14-16) has Kansas City at St. Louis, 1:15 p.m. Philadelphia (Efl in 5-4) at Chicago Cubs (Quintana FC Dallas 5 5 3 18 NHL Playoff Schedule been absent from the NCAA Seattle at Texas, 2:05 p.m. 4-3), 7:05 p.m. Real Salt Lake 5 6 1 16 N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 3-0) at Tampa Bay (TBD), San Jose 4 6 2 14 Tournament longer than any Boston at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. 7:10 p.m. Vancouver 3 6 4 13 L.A. Dodgers at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. Miami (Smith 3-1) at Detroit (Turnbull 2-3), 7:10 p.m. Portland 3 6 2 11 All Times EDT other SEC school but appears Miami at Detroit, 7:10 p.m. Washington (Fedde 0-0) at N.Y. Mets (Wheeler 3-3), Sporting Kansas City 2 4 5 11 CONFERENCE FINALS likely to earn its fi rst bid since Chicago White Sox at Houston, 8:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m. Colorado 1 9 2 5 (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Minnesota at L.A. Angels, 9:07 p.m. Cincinnati (Gray 0-4) at Milwaukee (Gonzalez 2-0), Sunday, May 19 a 2005 College World Series Thursday’s Games 7:40 p.m. Sunday, May 19 St. Louis 5, San Jose 0, St. Louis leads series 3-2 appearance. The ninth-seeded N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 12:35 p.m. Kansas City (Bailey 4-4) at St. Louis (Wacha 3-1), 8:15 Orlando City 5, Cincinnati 1 Today Boston at Toronto, 12:37 p.m. p.m. New York 1, ATLANTA 0 Game 6: San Jose at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Volunteers will seek their fi rst Miami at Detroit, 1:10 p.m. ATLANTA (Teheran 3-4) at San Francisco (Anderson Los Angeles FC 1, FC Dallas 1, tie Thursday, May 23 SEC Tournament victory since Tampa Bay at Cleveland, 6:10 p.m. 0-0), 9:45 p.m. Colorado 1, LA Galaxy 0 x-Game 7: St. Louis at San Jose, 9 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Houston, 8:10 p.m. Arizona (Greinke 6-1) at San Diego (Strahm 1-3), 10:10 Wednesday, May 22 STANLEY CUP FINALS 2010 when they face No. 8 seed p.m. Vancouver at New York, 8 p.m. (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday’s Games Friday, May 24 Monday, May 27 Auburn (32-23, 14-16) on Tues- East Division Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 1:10 p.m. LA Galaxy at Orlando City, 7 p.m. Game 1: San Jose/St. Louis at Boston, 8 p.m. day. W L Pct GB Kansas City at St. Louis, 1:15 p.m. ATLANTA at Real Salt Lake, 9 p.m. Wednesday, May 29 Philadelphia 27 19 .587 — Arizona at San Diego, 3:40 p.m. Montreal at Los Angeles FC, 10:30 p.m. Game 2: San Jose/St. Louis at Boston, 8 p.m. Missouri (34-21, 13-16) fi n- ATLANTA 25 22 .532 2½ Colorado at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Saturday, May 25 Saturday, June 1 ished the regular season fourth New York 20 25 .444 6½ L.A. Dodgers at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. New York City FC at Chicago, 3:30 p.m. Game 3: Boston at San Jose/St. Louis, 8 p.m. Washington 19 27 .413 8 Miami at Detroit, 7:10 p.m. FC Dallas at Vancouver, 7 p.m. Monday, June 3 out of seven teams in the SEC Miami 13 31 .295 13 Washington at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. D.C. United at New England, 7:30 p.m. Game 4: Boston at San Jose/St. Louis, 8 p.m. East after being picked to Central Division Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. New York at Cincinnati, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 6 W L Pct GB ATLANTA at San Francisco, 9:45 p.m. Portland at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. x-Game 5: San Jose or St. Louis at Boston, 8 p.m. end last in the division. The Chicago 27 17 .614 — Thursday’s Games Houston at Minnesota United, 8 p.m. Sunday, June 9 Milwaukee 28 21 .571 1½ Washington at N.Y. Mets, 12:10 p.m. Columbus at Colorado, 9 p.m. x-Game 6: Boston at San Jose or St. Louis, 8 p.m. 10th-seeded Tigers face No. 7 Pittsburgh 24 20 .545 3 Colorado at Pittsburgh, 12:35 p.m. Sunday, May 26 Wednesday, June 12 seed Ole Miss (33-23, 16-14) on St. Louis 24 23 .511 4½ Miami at Detroit, 1:10 p.m. Seattle at Sporting Kansas City, 6 p.m. x-Game 7: San Jose or St. Louis at Boston, 8 p.m. Tuesday. College

From Page 1B 36-21 with a Peach Belt Confer- losses to 11th-ranked Catawba ence tournament title, earned the College Thursday and Saturday school’s fi rst-ever NCAA region- to end its season with a 36-21 al appearance and matched the record. Washington fi nished the program’s record for total wins in year with an active nine-game a season. hitting streak and hit safely in Mason Robinson (Louisi- 13 of his last 15 games. He con- ana Tech R-Sr., Woodland) — cluded the season with a .340 Robinson went only 1-for-11 in batting average that included 50 three road games last week as hits in 147 at-bats and 38 starts. the Bulldogs lost at fi fth-ranked Washington had 22 RBIs, 13 dou- Mississippi State but won two of bles and a pair of home runs. His Adairsville Location three Conference USA games at four-year career slash line was NOW OPEN!Tacos N Subs Florida International. Robinson .311/.404/.439 with 142 hits and has a .282 batting average for the 68 RBIs. He also wrapped up his TEX MEX year with 23 RBIs, fi ve doubles, college career with a .987 fi elding two triples and three home runs. percentage in 230 total chances. Join Us For Daily Specials Louisiana Tech (34-22, 17-13) opens the C-USA championship TRACK AND FIELD Monday: Large Mexican Salad $550 tournament Wednesday at MGM Terry Berdin (Reinhardt Fr., (Shell $100 More) Park in Biloxi, Mississippi, as the Cartersville) — Berdin and his Tuesday: Taco $125 (Soft or Hard) league’s No. 3 seed. The Bulldogs 4x100-meter relay teammates will square off against sixth-seed- were offi cially announced as na- $ 00 Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho 5 ed Marshall in a 9 a.m. start at tional qualifi ers for the 68th an- Thursday: $500 the eight-team, double-elimina- nual NAIA men’s outdoor track Reg. Mexicali tion tournament that continues and fi eld national championships Friday: Med. Meat Nachos $500 through Sunday. in Gulf Shores, Alabama. The 5pm to 9pm 75¢ Wings Tristin Smith (Young Harris 4x100 trials will take place at 3 Sr., Adairsville) — Smith made p.m. Thursday with the fi nals ¢ Saturday: 75 Wings or a ninth-inning, pinch-hitting ap- scheduled for 2:50 p.m. Saturday. 10 Wings, FF & Med. Drink $1099 pearance last Thursday in the Spencer Fields (Rhodes Sr., * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra Mountain Lions’ opening-round Kingston native) — Fields is Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm loss to 11th-ranked Catawba Col- offi cially listed as a participant lege at the NCAA D-II South Re- and is seeded ninth of 20 run- 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 gional No. 2 in Newberry, South ners in the 10000-meter run at Carolina. Smith struck out but the NCAA D-III outdoor track fi nished his senior campaign with and fi eld national championships Bartow County Residents a .294 batting average in 41 ap- Thursday through Saturday at the pearances and 34 games started. SPIRE Institute in Geneva, Ohio. He had 37 hits in 126 at-bats with Fields’ seeded time in the event is 11% OFF seven doubles and a pair of home 30:12.48. MAY NOT BE USED W/OTHER OFFERS runs, resulting in 19 RBIs. He Trevor Knowles (Albion So., also fi nished with a .955 fi elding Woodland) — Knowles conclud- percentage in 157 total chances ed his 2019 season by placing and was part of 22 double plays third in the long jump (22 feet, for the Mountain Lions defense. 1.5 inches) and fi fth in the triple Young Harris (36-21) picked up jump (42 feet) last Thursday at an NCAA tournament win over the Great Lakes fi nal qualifying Serving ninth-ranked Newberry College meet in Delaware, Ohio. On Mon- Bartow Co. on Friday, but YHC was eliminat- day, Knowles became one of nine for 17 years ed by Catawba College Saturday Britons to land all-Great Lakes to end its historic season. region status fro the USTFCCCA. Licensed & Insured Tyler Washington (Young He earned the distinction by plac- Harris Sr., Adairsville) — ing in the top-5 in the long jump Financing Available Washington hit safely in all for the entirety of the season. His Call Us For All Your Plumbing Needs three of the Mountain Lions’ leap of 22 feet, 9.25 inches from NCAA D-II South Regional No. the Michigan Intercollegiate Ath- 770-507-5424 2 games in Newberry, South letic Association championship A-TotalPlumbing.com Carolina. He fi nished the tour- earlier this month placed him nament 3-for-11 with a walk fi fth overall in the region. — Work willingly at whatever you do, as though you and a run scored. Young Harris — Charles Wilson of Bartow were working for the Lord rather than for people. defeated ninth-ranked Newber- Sports Zone contributed to this (Colossians 3:23 NLT) ry College Friday, but YHC had report. The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Tuesday, May 21, 2019 3B

ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED

Need CDL Truck Driver. Must be willing to go out of 7-CARD OF THANKS town. Call 770-652-1400. To the many friends and neighbors of the late Sara H. Perry, we would 235-CONSTRUCTION like to extend our sincere thanks for your many kindnesses, and for the GEM Contractors is looking for a few good condolences and support that we have operators and laborers in pipeline and grading. received. Each prayer, sweet comment, Good pay. Good benefits. Good opportunity for advancement. Apply at office located at 1499 old flowers, food, visit, and cards have 41 Hwy., Marietta. 770-421-1499. been deeply appreciated during our time of loss Pipelayers/Laborer needed. Will train. Pay based . on experience. Adairsville company that only The Family of Sara Perry works in Cobb Co. Call Lanier at 404-925-4068.

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CLICK: CALL: GO TO: 770-382-4545 251 S. Tennessee St. daily-tribune.com/classifi eds Cartersville, GA 4B Tuesday, May 21, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com *SHZZPÄLKZ The Daily Tribune News

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Red, great economy car. Only 53K 2011 Ford Ranger. White, 4 cylinder, extended cab. meltdown into the kind of clutch play that has at Bethpage Black. you’re half-choking it away,” he said. “I think I miles. $699 down+tavt. 770-382-0373. Call Lee today! $599 down+tavt. defi ned his career, Koepka draped his muscular “I just don’t understand why he doesn’t do it kind of deserved it. I’ve been to sporting events arms around the top of the trophy and let out a more often,” said Rory McIlroy, who won his in New York. I know how it goes. I think it ac- deep sigh from stress and satisfaction, and then four majors in a span of 15. “He obviously gets tually helped. It was at a perfect time because he smiled. into these mindsets of the majors, and he really I was just thinking: ‘OK, I’ve got everybody 610-VANS/UTILITY VEHICLES Koepka said at the start of the week that ma- goes and gets into a different state. You’d ob- against me. Let’s go.’” 2014 Jeep G/C. 4X4. Good service record. Leather, jors are sometimes the easiest to win. viously have to ask him. But it’s awesome. It’s And off he went — a powerful drive down moon roof, terrain tires. Excellent condition. This one should have been. great to watch.” the 15th fairway that set up a par he desperately $16,900. 770-912-3607. It wasn’t. Woods twice won back to back in the PGA need, an even better drive down the 16th hole, His seven-shot lead was down to one with Championship, with tight battles in 1999 and the hardest at Bethpage Black during the fi nal 640-AUTO/TRUCKS WANTED four holes to play and the No. 1 player in the 2000, comfortable wins in 2006 and 2007. round because the wind was whipping into his $200 CASH FOR ANY CARS & TRUCKS world — Dustin Johnson, his best friend in golf Koepka was starting to draw comparisons with face. CALL 770-382-0199 — was piecing together the best round of a fi nal Woods for the way he obliterated the competi- That’s where Johnson lost all momentum, day in 25 mph gusts that made Bethpage Black tion at Bethpage Black, much like Woods used without doing much wrong. He hit a 5-iron as fearsome as ever. to do. from 194 into the fan — he though about 4-iron Koepka answered with all the right shots. In the end, there were no style points, only because he wasn’t sure 5-iron would get to the MORE Johnson faded with two bogeys. Koepka closed the trophy. — and was stunned when it one-hopped with a 4-over 74, the highest fi nal round by a But that trophy spoke volumes. into the rough. He chipped to 7 feet and missed AD SPACE PGA champion in 15 years, and he didn’t care Even louder was the gallery, and it wasn’t al- the par putt, and then went long on the par-3 For Your Advertising Dollar how it looked. ways pretty. Koepka had a six-shot lead when he 17th, caught another nasty lie and made another His place in history was secure. He joined walked off the 11th fairway. When he walked bogey. Tiger Woods as the only players to win back- up to the green on the par-3 14th, with his ball “I gave it a run,” Johnson said after his 69. to-back in the PGA Championship since it over the green and Koepka headed for a fourth “That’s all you can ask for.” switched to stroke play in 1958. He became the straight bogey, the chants jarred him. It’s more than Koepka would have wanted. IN PRINT & ONLINE only player to hold back-to-back titles in two They weren’t for him. But he has the trophy, the one that caused the FOR ONE LOW PRICE! majors at the same time. “DJ! DJ! DJ!” the cheers rained down for most stress and brought the most satisfaction. 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