SATURDAY

June 2, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Tellus’ RockFest returns next weekend

BY MARIE NESMITH plain, unattractive rock — and to see the look in [email protected] their eyes when it breaks open and displays a beau- tiful cluster of crystals. I think people continue to Continuing to highlight “treasures of the Earth,” return to RockFest year after year because this is a RockFest will feature a wide array of activities and festival where, when you leave, you have actually specimens at Tellus Science Museum. Set for June been educated about the Earth, our world and part 9 and 10 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., the event started of what makes it work — and it is fun.” about 30 years ago at the venue’s predecessor, the Drawing a handful of mineral admirers in its in- Weinman Mineral Museum. fancy, RockFest has grown substantially in scope “My favorite part about RockFest is the interac- over the years. tion with our guests, especially the children,” said “RockFest, originally called Rock Swap, started Mary Vinson, Tellus’ director of guest services and over 28 years ago at the Weinman Mineral SKIP BUTLER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILE RANDY PARKER/DTN operations. “It always amazes me how excited chil- Parents and their children learned about rocks playing bingo at SEE , PAGE 7A Phoebe Stieber, left, from dren get when they can crack open a geode — a ROCKFEST a previous year’s RockFest event at Tellus Science Museum. Cartersville Medical Center, presents the CMC Scholarship to Odera Anokwalu-Igwebuike at the Etowah Scholarship Foundation Scholarship ‘On Golden Announcement Ceremony This Bud (Tour) is for You Thursday at Cartersville First Baptist Church. Pond’ ESF awards opens in $240,000 in Adairsville scholarships June 15 BY MARIE NESMITH to 213 [email protected]

Describing the play as “heart- students warming,” Bill Mumpower is de- lighted to portray the character of BY DONNA HARRIS [email protected] Norman Thayer in 1902 Stock Ex- change & Public Square Opera More than 200 students are one House’s production of “On check closer to paying for their col- Golden Pond.” lege education. “I recently read an article for The Etowah Scholarship Foun- seniors that said we need to chal- dation handed out 213 scholarships lenge ourselves by getting out of worth $240,000 to recent high our comfort zone, that it keeps our school graduates, current college minds more alert and proves that students and nontraditional stu- anyone at any age can grow,” said dents during the 2018 ESF Schol- the Calhoun resident. “Playing this arship Awards Ceremony Thursday role has done that. night at Cartersville First Baptist “Norman is a retired professor Church on Douthit Ferry Road. who continues to have quick re- The recipients were selected torts, keen observations and deep from more than 350 applicants to love for his wife. He is always receive scholarships ranging from looking for new adventure but is $1,000 to $2,500 that were spon- also coming to terms with his age, sored by local businesses, civic or- his limitations and his health con- ganizations, churches, community dition. I enjoy Norman because I can identify with him. As a 79- groups and individuals, often in JAMES SWIFT/DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS honor or in memory of someone. Team lead Ronald Baitan shows off Budweiser’s Freedom Reserve Red Lager — a product exclusively bottled at the local year-old, I am not getting any “This group of 2018 scholarship brewery. younger, but I am doing all I can recipients has been the largest to combat that. I volunteer at the group yet,” ESF Operations Direc- hospital, ride a bike 7 miles a day tor Dawn Evans said. “They have Anheuser-Busch opens doors for brewery tours and stay very active in my com- high expectations and goals for the munity and church.” future, and we’re very proud of BY JAMES SWIFT Opening June 15 at 7 p.m., “On them.” [email protected] Golden Pond” will be performed At the ceremony, Evans recog- at the 1902 Stock Exchange & nized the deserving students and From June until September the local Public Square Opera House, 124 thanked the benevolent donors for Anheuser-Busch brewery is offering pub- Public Square in Adairsville. “‘On Golden Pond’ is a love supporting the educational pursuits lic tours of its expansive, 900,000-square- story, not only between Norman of Bartow County’s young people. foot facility at 100 Busch Drive N.E. in and Ethel Thayer, who have been “It’s truly an honor to be part of Cartersville. coming to their vacation home on such a generous community,” she “Last year, we had our Budweiser open said. “Together, we are providing Golden Pond for 48 years, but also house [and] we had over 4,000 people opportunities for our local students a love story between mother and come out for that event, where nearly 50 that not many communities have so daughter, father and daughter, and we’re all very blessed to live in percent of them went on a limited tour ex- newly discovered love between Bartow County.” perience,” said Kevin Fahrenkrog, general hopeful grandparents and adopted ESF board Chairman Steve manager of the Bartow brewery. “Follow- grandchildren,” said Kim Knight, Dougherty also expressed his grat- ing that event, there was a lot of interest, director of “On Golden Pond.” As itude to the donors for their gen- and so we built upon that with this behind- Norman and Ethel enjoy this sum- erosity. the-scenes tour this year, which is a little mer, they are visited by their di- “Some of these scholarships bit different from what we’ve done in the vorced daughter and her dentist have been funded for many, many past.” fiancé, who leave his teenage son years by these caring and generous The Beermaster Tours last about 60-90 behind for [the] summer as they people,” he said. “Some are new minutes and allow attendees to witness the venture off to Europe. scholarships to memorialize the beer production cycle firsthand, experi- JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS “Both boy and Norman learn loss of family members or friends. encing everything from the mash cookers During emergencies and natural disasters, the local brewery suspends operations from one another, developing a to can water for those in-need; Anheuser-Busch has shipped out an estimated 79 surprising bond that changes their SEE ESF, PAGE 4A SEE TOUR, PAGE 6A million cans as part of relief efforts over the last 30 years. lives dramatically. As with all good times, summer must come to an end and [in the] final, moving moments, Norman and Ethel are brought closer together by a chill- Openings remain in Booth camps ing incident, which forces them to realize that time is against them; BY DONNA HARRIS will teach ages 4 to 6 how to create different art however, they can continue to [email protected] projects, takes place Tuesday, Wednesday and look forward [to] another summer Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon and can accommo- On Golden Pond.” In keeping with past years, summer camps at the date up to 20 young artists. Following the dinner theater’s Booth Western Art Museum continue to fill up Cost is $65 for museum members and $85 for opening performance, “On Golden fast. nonmembers, and supplies are included. Pond” will be presented June 16, Three of the seven camps being offered by the In Cartooning, up to 20 students ages 7 to 12 22 and 23 at 7 p.m. Smithsonian-affiliated museum in downtown will learn about shapes, movement and perspective “All families have problems,” Cartersville are already full, and only a few spots and discover how to develop their own characters Knight said. “As family members remain in the other four. and story lines. grow older, they look back on the “Most of the camps, at this point, are either full Instructor Pete LaQuaglia will lead the camp past and realize if given the or getting close,” Booth Art Academy Manager June 12-15 from 9 a.m. to noon. Cost is $105 for RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS chance, they would have handled Booth Western Art Museum summer intern Lauren Blackstock, Kent Mullinax said. “We have a few spots left in members and $130 for nonmembers, and supplies or reacted to certain situations dif- an art history major at Kennesaw State University, prepares Art Bugs Session 1, Cartooning, Art Soup and are included. ferently. supplies for the museum’s summer camps for children at the Smartphone Photography.” SEE , PAGE 2A Teacher Resource Center in Cartersville. Art Bugs, where instructor Natalie Goodwin BOOTH SEE THEATER, PAGE 7A

INSIDE TODAY Partly Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A sunny VOLUME 72, NO. 24 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 89 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classifieds ...... 3B Low 69 2A Saturday, June 2, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News James Rudolph Pacific from 1943 to 1946 when Holmes, Matthew Holmes and Joel retired from the Georgia ter, Geraldine Easterwood of Address: Josh Holmes. And eleven great- Temple, GA; brothers, Bobby 251 S. Tennessee St. he was honorably discharged. He Department of Transportation Cartersville, GA 30120 Dixon Sr. served as a Top Machine Gunner grandchildren. after many Hyde of Calhoun, GA, Jack Hyde Rev. James Rudolph Dixon, on a Boeing B-29 Superfortress Visitation will be held at years of dedi- of Adairsville, GA, Billy Joe Mailing Address: Sr., passed away on May 27, and was discharged with the rank Aldersgate United Methodist cated service. Hyde of Adairsville, GA and 251 S. Tennessee St. 2018, his 93rd of Sergeant. During his military Church, 3185 Wheeler Road, Au- He then worked Charles Hyde of Cartersville, Cartersville, GA 30120 birthday. He career, he was the recipient of the gusta, Ga., from 12:00 PM until part-time as a GA; several nieces and nephews. Phone: 770-382-4545 was the son of Victory Medal, the American 2:00 PM on Monday, June 4, project inspec- A Celebration of Life Service After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 James Oliver Service Medal, Good Conduct 2018, with Funeral services to tor for More- will be conducted at two o’clock Fax: 770-382-2711 and Mary Medal and Asiatic Pacific Serv- follow at 2:00 PM at the church land Altobelli. in the afternoon on Sunday, the Emily (Maples) Alan Davis, ice Medal. with the Rev. Coy Hinton offici- Joel is pre- 3rd of June, 2018 in the chapel of Dixon (Dick- Publisher He loved helping his commu- ating. Burial will follow at ceded in death Hyde Owen Funeral Home. son) of Colum- Harlem Memorial Cemetery, by his parents; a Friends are cordially invited to Jason Greenberg, nity and was elected to the Managing Editor bus, Georgia. Harlem City Council where he Harlem, Ga. grandson, Tyler Lamar Cornwell- a visitation with the family from He received his served for 17 years. He was hon- Pallbearers will be Sam Hyde; sister, Dorothy Hyde; five o’clock in the evening until Jennifer Moates, education from Dixon Sr. ored as Mayor Pro Tem, chap- Daniel, Nick Anderson, Matthew brothers, Bill, Jimmy and Gene eight on Saturday, the 2nd of Advertising Director Jordan High School in Colum- lain, and City Councilman Holmes, Josh Holmes, Jake Hyde. June, 2018 at Owen Funeral Mindy Salamon, bus, the University of Georgia Emeritus. While representing the Dixon, Brian Budnick, Russell Survivors include his wife, Home. Office Manager/Classified Advertising Director and Emory School of Theology. City Of Harlem, the birthplace of Gorman, Chris Tuten ,Theo Lu Carol Thurman Hyde; son, Jody Please visit www.owenfuner- After working for many years Oliver Hardy, he was honored by and Aaron Conner. Hyde; grandchildren, Chelsea als.com to post tributes and sign Lee McCrory, Circulation/Distribution as a sales manager, God called the Ulverston Town Council in Honorary Pallbearers will be Dawne Hyde Greene, Kelbie Ann the on-line register. Manager him to the ministry. He was or- England, the birthplace of Stan Harlem City Council Officials Hyde, Seth Evans Hyde; great- Owen Funeral Home, 12 Stacey Wade, dained as a United Methodist Laurel. As a member of the Ro- and Staff. grandchildren, Haiyven and Collins Dr., Cartersville, GA Circulation Customer Care/ minister in 1958 and served as a tary Club of Harlem, he served as Please visit www.starling- Camden Greene; sisters, Helen 30120 has charge of the arrange- Account Manager dedicated pastor to churches in the secretary and received a Paul evans.com to sign the guestbook. Roberts of Adairsville; twin sis- ments. Byron Pezzarossi, the North and South Georgia Harris Fellow. He was also a STARLING-EVANS FUNERAL Press Room Director conferences. member of the Grand Lodge of HOME, 435 W Email: His first church as senior pas- Georgia (Richmond) and the MILLEDGEVILLE ROAD, Whenever You Need A MANAGING EDITOR tor was the Georgetown circuit American Legion. HARLEM, GA. 706-556-6524 [email protected] where he was minister at five He was preceded in death by NEWSROOM churches. He preached 9:00, his wife of 69 years, Rosemary Shoulder To Lean On [email protected] 11:00, 3:00 and 7:00 services Ariail Dixon, and his sister and When a funeral home is not owned and FEATURES EDITOR every Sunday. On the fifth Sun- brother-in-law Johnnie and Fran- operated by local people, important [email protected] day of the month, he preached at cis Gibson; He is survived by his decisions that need to be made quickly PHOTOGRAPHER the fifth church. daughters, Linda Smith (Jody) of are sometimes delayed. We are a [email protected] In the Augusta area, he served Covington, Pat Daniel (Hub) of locally owned and operated funeral STAFF REPORTERS at Cokesbury United Methodist, Claxton, Kathy Anderson (Greg) home staffed with sincere and caring [email protected] Harlem United Methodist, and Dee Holmes, of Cartersville; people with familiar faces from our [email protected] Dunn’s Chapel United Methodist his son, Jim Dixon (Terry), North Joel Hyde own community, and we’re always [email protected] and Aldersgate United Augusta; his surviving grandchil- Joel Hyde, age 72, of ready to serve at a moment’s notice. SPORTS REPORTER Methodist. In the South Georgia dren are Laura Elliott Budnick Cartersville, GA, passed away on Our concern doesn’t end with the [email protected] Conference he served in George- (Brian), Ariail Gorman (Russell), Thursday, May 31, 2018, at funeral or memorial service, we’re here ADVERTISING DIRECTOR town, Claxton-Hagan, Brunswick Darci Tuten (Chris), Melissa Lu home. before, during, and after the service... Whenever you need a shoulder [email protected] and Hoschton-Braselton areas. (Theo), Sam Daniel (Amy), Nick Joel was born on December 20, Joe Wilson, CFSP to lean on. OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED He was a World War II veteran Anderson, Kate Dixon, Erin Con- 1945, in Cartersville, GA, son of Co-owner, Funeral Director ADVERTISING DIRECTOR serving in the United States ner (Aaron), Connor Dixon, Jake the late Feist W. Hyde and [email protected] Army Air Corps stationed in the Dixon (Whitney), Meredith Pearlie Mae Trammell Hyde. CIRCULATION DIRECTOR [email protected] LEGAL ADVERTISING [email protected] PRODUCTION Booth PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME [email protected] FROM PAGE 1A 430 Cassville Road • Cartersville Letter Guidelines: 770-382-0034 Letters to the editor on issues Art Soup — a mix of painting, of broad public interest are drawing, cartooning, sculpture and www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com welcomed. Letters must bear a mixed media — is a recipe for fun complete signature, street ad- for ages 7 to 12. dress and phone number (ad- Taught by Ashley Rader, the dresses and phone numbers will not be published). Letters of camp will run June 26-29 from 9 500 words or less will be ac- a.m. to noon and can accommo- cepted. Libelous charges and date up to 20 artists. abusive language will not be Cost, including supplies, is        considered. Information given $105 for members and $130 for must be factual. All letters will nonmembers. be printed as submitted. No Photography With Your Smart-  corrections will be made to grammar, spelling or style. phone will teach ages 10 and older Writers may have letters pub- the basic principles of photogra- lished once every two weeks. phy and how to apply creative Consumer complaints and techniques to their mobile device, thank-you letters cannot be point-and-shoot or DSLR camera. used. All are subject to editing. The camp, led by Juliana Send letters to 251 S. Ten- Thomas, runs July 17-20 from 9 nessee St., Cartersville, GA a.m. to noon and can host up to 12 30120, or e-mail to [email protected]. students. Editor’s Note: Cost is $105 for members and Opinions expressed by colum- $130 for nonmembers, and partic- nists for The Daily Tribune ipants must bring their smart-    News are those of the colum- phone.   Limited Time Only. nist alone and do not reflect the Mullinax said Pottery camp is opinion of the newspaper or the most popular and is “always any of its advertisers. BRAND NAME the first camp to fill up.” FURNISHINGS & MATTRESSES Ordering Photographs: “I could be wrong, but I think Every photograph taken by a it’s because it takes several days  ! $ Daily Tribune News photogra- for the students to finally get all  " !# pher and published in the paper the clay out of their hair,” he said.   is available for purchase. Go to “Just kidding. It’s probably be-   www.daily-tribune.com and cause kids don’t get too many click on “Order Photos.” chances to work on the potter’s    ! Subscriber Info: wheel unless they come to camp. To subscribe, call 770-382- But the messy part is good, too.” 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- A new camp being offered this can Express and Discover year also was among the first to accepted. reach capacity, Mullinax said. Six days by local carrier motor “We like to add a new camp or route subscription rates: two each summer,” he said. “This 3 Months $32.95 6 Months $59.95 year, we added Claymation. This 1 Year $112.50 is a method of animation in which Home delivery $11.25 per month. clay figures are filmed using stop- motion photography. We think this Miss Your Paper? camp will probably become a reg- If your paper has not arrived by 6:30 a.m., call our customer care ular since it filled up very line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 quickly.” and a paper will be delivered to Native American Ceramics as your home. All subscribers call- well as the second session of Art ing after 11 a.m. will have their Bugs also are full. paper delivered with their next Camps help the museum “build regular delivery. a strong relationship with the com- munity,” which is “very impor- “Bartow County’s only tant” to the staff, Mullinax said. daily newspaper” “Summer camps allow us to OFFICIAL ORGAN OF meet new families each year and, BARTOW COUNTY hopefully, see those families come USPS 146-740 back each summer,” he said. “We Published daily Tuesday actually have teenagers involved through Sunday by Cartersville Newspapers, a division of in our junior volunteer program Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. that have been coming to our sum- Tennessee St., Cartersville, mer camps since they were 5 or 6 GA 30120. Periodical Postage years old. That means a lot to us.” Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. While most camps do fill up, POSTMASTER, send all ad- dress changes to Cartersville there are a few cancellations each Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee year “so it doesn’t hurt to call and St., Cartersville, GA 30120. check,” Mullinax said. “Don’t assume that just because  it’s midsummer, we don’t have a      spot,” he said. “We might.” Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune News. All rights reserved as to the en- To check availability, call 770-  tire content. 387-1553. FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Saturday, June 2, 2018 3A Mystifying mood swings happen without warning

DEAR ABBY: I read your let- cal services for you. If, however, staffed with graduate students? If than you may have expected, but date than her birthday, or put her ters every chance I get. They re- that’s not possible, your county not, inquire if someone on the I hope it helps you find what you birthdate on them? — BELINDA mind me that I’m not the only one department of mental health may staff of the department sees peo- need because it’s time to enlist IN NEW JERSEY with problems, but sometimes I be able to help you find counsel- ple privately and get the phone professional help in understand- just feel so empty. ing on a sliding financial scale. number. ing your mood swings. DEAR BELINDA: The date of I have random bouts where Or, contact a university with a Individuals can also get refer- the party should go on the invita- anything can send me into a cry- medical school, if one is close by. rals from mental health organiza- DEAR ABBY: My husband and tions. The age the child has at- ing jag and all I want to do is hide By Ask to speak to the Department of tions. The largest credentialed I had a disagreement about a re- tained should go on the party and go to sleep. I can be watching Abigail Van Buren Psychiatry and inquire if someone ones are the American Psycholog- cent birthday party we gave for favors, table decorations and, of a funny TV show and out of ance doesn’t cover psychological on the staff deals with the prob- ical Association, the American our daughter. I was making party course, the birthday cake. nowhere feel like I need to run help. Can you give me any ad- lems you’re experiencing. Psychiatric Association, the favors and putting the date of the away and cry. It scares me that my vice? — CRYING MYSELF TO If you live in a town with a col- American Association for Mar- party on them instead of our Dear Abby is written by Abigail moods can swing so drastically. I SLEEP lege, find out if it has a psychol- riage and Family Therapy and the daughter’s birthday on them. He Van Buren, also known as Jeanne can also become angry every now ogy department and a graduate National Association of Social said it should be the date of her Phillips, and was founded by her and then when it’s unprovoked. DEAR CRYING: Check again school. If so, does that graduate Workers. All of these organiza- birthday instead of the date of the mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact I don’t know what to do. My with your insurance carrier, be- school have a psychology pro- tions have professional standards party. What is the correct way it Dear Abby at boyfriend tries to help, but he’s at cause your primary care provider gram and clinic that charges on a and are legitimate resources. should be done — put the date of www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box a loss as well. My medical insur- may be able to order psychologi- sliding scale and is the clinic I know this is a longer response the party, which is on a different 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

BIBLE WAY BAPTIST ARY BAPTIST CHURCH – by calling 770-480-5786. 3 p.m. event is free. OAK GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH – 29 Marr Road, New Corinth Missionary Baptist CHURCH – 997 Brownlee Cartersville. Bible Way Baptist Church is hosting Men & Women CLEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHRISTIAN FELLOW- CARTERSVILLE CHURCH Mountain Road, Adairsville. Oak Church is having an ordination Conference June 8-10. Women CHURCH – 142 Clear Creek SHIP – Christian Fellowship is OF GOD OF PROPHECY – Grove Baptist Church of service today at noon to ordain night is June 8 at 7 p.m. The con- Road N.W., Adairsville. Clear hosting a concert series from June 337 N. Gilmer St., Cartersville. Adairsville is celebrating its Brother Edgar Stone for deacon. ference is June 9 from 10 a.m. 2 Creek Baptist Church is hosting to September. Lee University Cartersville Church of God of homecoming on June 10. Service Everyone is invited. p.m. Men day is June 10 at 3 p.m. its vacation bible school June 9 at Power Unlimited, the first group Prophecy is hosting An Evening will start at 10:30 a.m. with a Registration costs $20. RSVP by 10 a.m. There are classes for all in the series, is performing June 9 with The Walkers in concert June meal served around noon. Fire- DAVID STREET CHURCH June 8 to Pastor Darrell K. Shaw ages. A closing service will be at at 7 p.m. at Friendship Plaza. The 9 at 6 p.m. Admission is free. proof will be providing music. OF GOD – David Street Church of God is hosting Heaven Seekers, who will be ministering through              music tonight at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. For more information, call 770-606-2921.         

GLADE ROAD BAPTIST                   43+8"97++9'79+78;/11+  <>   4= '79+78;/11+ /-.<'> *'/78;/11+    CHURCH – 6570 Glade Road,  .:7)."9 *'/78;/11+                     Acworth. Glade Road Baptist %+89.:7)."97++9'79+78;/11+     4143+1%'>%./9+      Church is hosting its vacation  7'88*'1+!* '79+78;/11+              4+7'30 '70<'>'79+78;/11+     4+7'30'77/8 '70<'>"  43+8"97++9'79+78;/11+ bible school kick-off today at 6    '79+78;/11+         p.m. There will be a bonfire, food,  '72+39+7"97++9'79+78;/11+      <>  '79+78;/11+       games, music and horseback rid-        %+89;+ '79+78;/11+     1/,,+1843!4'*:.'71++       ing. The vacation bible school is  1*1'('2'!4'*2+7843                 1*/=/+<>  4=   <>  %./9+ being held June 4-8 at 7 p.m. each      *'/78;/11+           < =  night. Classes are for all ages. 411+-+"97++9*'/78;/11+  /7+94<+7!4'*'79+78;/11+                    ++9/3-'9=)+1.7/89/'3)'*+2> 479.;+3:+   1*/11!4'*'79+78;/11+             '79+78;/11+    EMERSON FIRST BAPTIST 743/11!4'*#'>1478;/11+  %>33445'79+78;/11+ CHURCH – 260 Joe Frank Har-                        /-.<'>         ris Parkway S.E., Emerson. Emer-   1*"9/1+8(474!4'*'79+78;/11+ :739/)047>!4'* '79+78;/11+  7'88*'1+!* '79+78;/11+        '79+78;/11+ son First Baptist Church is             0>":/9+*'/78;/11+  4:9./9+77>!4'*'79+78;/11+ <+8/*+ /??':9=     hosting its vacation bible school    /-.1'3*%'>'79+78;/11+               kick-off on today from 1 to 3 p.m.           /-.<'> !>*'1   '88;/11+!4'*%'79+78;/11+     /(+79>"6:'7+7/;+  There will be a hayride, jump %44*>!4'**'/78;/11+   '79+78;/11+                house and food. The classes, for       %+89'/3"97++9'79+78;/11+ children kindergarten through 41842!**'/78;/11+                    +*,47*'3+'79+78;/11+ " ! "5:7"  '79+78;/11+          sixth grade, begin June 10 from 6     ++9/3-'9'79+78;/11+"+;+39.'>*;+39/89.:7).  1*/11!* '79+78;/11+ to 8:30 p.m. Family night is June  '88;/11+!* '79+78;/11+             /88/43!* "%'79+78;/11+ /-.<'> '79+78;/11+ "  15 at 6 p.m.                   +*'77++0!* *'/78;/11+       743+19!* '79+78;/11+  489+11+78/11!4'*          DRY CREEK BAPTIST     *'/78;/11+  %+89.+740++;+3:+'79+78;/11+  '8*+3%+89(7440;+3:+       CHURCH – 1500 Dry Creek 2+7843     A4=    1*1'('2'!* '79+78;/11+  /3+74;+!*                Road, Adairsville. Dry Creek '79+78;/11+       "57/3- 1')+!4'*%./9+      Baptist Church is hosting its  /88/43!4'*"%'79+78;/11+ " #+33+88++"97++9'79+78;/11+                 homecoming June 3 at 10:45 a.m.  4;+7+*7/*-+!* '79+78;/11+     /-.<'>"%      '79+78;/11+ +39+7!4'*'79+78;/11+ Lunch will be served afterward.  4+7'30'77/8 0<> '79+78;/11+         Right Path will be the guest  /88/43!4'*'79+78;/11+               <> !>*'1  singers. Everyone is welcome. !4<1'3*"57/3-8!4'*"       '79+78;/11+  ! ! !! !         7'301/3445"'79+78;/11+  "  "  '88;/11+!* '79+78;/11+     ++51+8$'11+>!4'* '79+78;/11+    

BARTOW CUMBERLAND         "./14.!4'*            +*'77++0!4'**'/78;/11+ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH –  /1187++0!4'*#'>1478;/11+  "9/1+8(474                      2851 Highway 140 N.E., Rydal.  '88;/11+!4'*'79+78;/11+           3*/'3#7'/1"'79+78;/11+ Bartow Cumberland Presbyterian '88;/11+!4'*'79+78;/11+ '89.:7)."97++9            '79+78;/11+ "+6:4>'.#7'/1"%'79+78;/11+ Church is hosting its vacation             bible school June 3-8 from 6 to 8  1*'88%./9+!* %'79+78;/11+            7 7/;+'79+78;/11+ '89+47-+"97++9*'/78;/11+ .:7)."9 #'>1478;/11+     p.m. each night. Children from                   Pre-K to 5th grade are welcome.          '3943<>'79+78;/11+ '88;/11+!4'*'79+78;/11+    .:7)."97++9'79+78;/11+     4+7'30'77/8 0<> ! !  ! '79+78;/11+        /248''3+'79+78;/11+@   PINE GROVE BAPTIST        /-.9."97++92+7843  4:9./9+77>!4'*'79+78;/11+       ++9/3-'9#.+#7';+14*-+ "4:9./=/+;+3:+ CHURCH – 93 Pine Grove                 1*#+33+88++<>  '79+78;/11+       7'88*'1+!4'*'79+78;/11+ Road, Cartersville. Pine Grove %./9+         '89'/3"97++9/3-8943   Baptist Church is hosting its vaca-     #+11:87 <38/*+'/7(7/*-+3349+1=        %./9+       '89'/3"97++9 4= /3-8943 tion Bible school June 3-8 from     &4:3-"97++9'79+78;/11+        :.'71++9!4'*/3-8943   4+7'30'77/8 '70<'>" 6:15 to 9 p.m. each night. Meals         '79+78;/11+<+./3*#43>#/7+8=  /88/43!4'* 479.#+33+88++"9 '79+78;/11+   will be provided and will begin at          /3-7 7/;+ 4=  '79+78;/11+    6:30 p.m. Children ages 3-16 are '79+78;/11+          " #+33+88++"9 '79+78;/11+      '11"9'9/43!* *'/78;/11+   invited.               4:9./9+77>!4'*     '38,/+1*!* %./9+ '79+78;/11+       +1843"97++9'79+78;/11+      479+7"97++9'79+78;/11+     CASSVILLE BAPTIST                   CHURCH – 1621 Cassville   :.'71++!4'*/3-8943 ';/*"97++9'79+78;/11+ 9  1+'8'39!4'*!>*'1         '70"97++9 Road, Cartersville. Cassville Bap-               *'/78;/11+    /3+4-!4'*!>*'1  tist Church is hosting its vacation   1*1'('2'!4'*#'>1478;/11+      )472/)0!*'79+78;/11+      bible school June 4-8 from 5:45 to 8:30 p.m. For more information, call 770-372-6739. Walking With Jesus Leads To Freedom. SUTALLEE BAPTIST    CHURCH – 895 Knox Bridge Join us at Freedom Worship Center Highway, White. Sutallee Baptist worshipwithfreedom.com    Church is hosting a free vacation bible school June 4-8 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. each night. Kids preschool  to 12th-grade are welcome. The   church is also hosting God & Country Day on July 1 at 10:45   Cartersville’s Locally Owned Funeral Home 748 JFH Pkwy. - Cartersville a.m. There will be a patriotic wor- 770-382-8282 ship service honoring military, 770-382-0034 law enforcement, elected officials and public servants. To RSVP, call Brandon Roberts at 678-232- 7488. 927 N. Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA CARTERSVILLE SEV- 770-382-4652 • treasurechestoutlet.com ENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH – 311 Old Mill Road, Darrell Pressley Cartersville. Cartersville Seventh Pendley Heating Day Adventist Church is hosting & Air Conditioning, Inc. Energy Efficient its vacation bible school June 4-8 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. each day. “Serving You For Over 58 Years” Windows & Doors 770-382-1221 770-324-8701 NEW CORINTH MISSION- U.S. & WORLD

4A Saturday, June 2, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Summit back on: Trump, NKorea’s Kim to meet after all

BY ZEKE MILLER, central committee, in the Oval Of- also urged Kim Jong Un to call JOSH LEDERMAN AND fice, where a brief encounter meant him. By the next day, he was sig- JONATHAN LEMIRE for the hand delivery of a personal naling the event could be back on Associated Press letter from Kim Jong Un became a after a conciliatory response from longer discussion of areas of dis- North Korea. WASHINGTON — After a agreement between the two coun- Within days, three teams of offi- week of hard-nosed negotiation, tries. cials in the U.S., Singapore and the diplomatic gamesmanship and no After the meeting, Trump posed Korean demilitarized zone began shortage of theatrics, President for photos with Kim Yong Chol meeting on preparations for the Donald Trump announced Friday outside the Oval Office, and they summit. that the historic nuclear-weapons talked amiably at Kim’s black SUV Trump has declined to publicly summit he had canceled with North before he was driven away. acknowledge whether he’s spoken Korea’s Kim Jong Un is back on. Trump told reporters he hadn’t directly with Kim Jong Un ahead The June 12 meeting in Singa- yet read the letter from the North of the talks. pore, the first between heads of the Korean leader and added with a Kim Yong Chol, whisked to the technically still-warring nations, is smile, “I may be in for a big sur- Oval Office by White House chief meant to begin the process of end- prise, folks.” But minutes earlier, of staff John Kelly, is the most sen- ing North Korea’s nuclear program, he had described the note as “a very ior North Korean to visit in 18 and Trump said he believes Kim is interesting letter,” and teased jour- years, a symbolic sign of easing committed to that goal. The an- nalists about revealing its contents. tensions after fears of war escalated nouncement puts back on track a Later Friday, deputy White amid North Korean nuclear and high-risk summit that could be a House press secretary Hogan Gid- missile tests last year. legacy-defining moment for the ley confirmed that Trump had read Questions remain about what a American leader, who has matched the letter, but he did not reveal its deal on the North’s nuclear his unconventional deal-making contents. weapons would look like. Trump style with the mercurial Kim gov- Plans for the meeting in Singa- said Friday he believed Kim Jong ernment. pore had been cast into doubt after Un would agree to denucleariza- Despite recently envisioning Trump suddenly announced his tion, but the two countries have of- Nobel laurels, Trump worked on ANDREW HARNIK/AP withdrawal last week, only to an- fered differing visions of what that Friday to lower expectations for a Chief of staff John Kelly walks along the Colonnade toward the Oval Office with Kim Yong Chol, nounce a day later that it could still entails. Despite Kim’s apparent ea- quick breakthrough. left, former North Korean military intelligence chief and one of leader Kim Jong Un’s closest aides, get back on track. White House of- gerness for a summit with Trump, “We’re going to deal, and we’re as he arrives at the White House in Washington Friday. ficials cast the roller-coaster public there are many doubts that he going to really start a process,” statements as reflective of efforts would fully relinquish his nuclear Trump said. He spoke from the The president said it was likely check, Trump said he had unilater- his preferred term for the punishing by each leader to test the resolve of arsenal, which he may see as his South Lawn of the White House that more than a single meeting ally put a hold on hundreds of new U.S. economic sanctions imposed the other. guarantee of survival. after seeing off a senior Kim would be necessary to bring about sanctions against the North, with- on North Korea in response to its Trump cited increasingly belli- U.S. defense and intelligence of- deputy who spent more than an his goal of denuclearizing the Ko- out Kim’s government even asking. nuclear and ballistic missile tests. cose statements from the North — ficials have repeatedly assessed the hour with him in the Oval Office. rean Peninsula. He said, “I think “I’m not going to put them on until But he said he would not remove and ignored messages about sum- North to be on the threshold the ca- Much had been made of a letter his you’re going to have a very posi- such time as the talks break down,” current sanctions until the North mit logistics — when he an- pability to strike anywhere in the visitor was bringing from the North tive result in the end, not from one he said. took steps to denuclearize. nounced he was backing out of the continental U.S. with a nuclear- Korean leader, but Trump’s com- meeting.” “I don’t even want to use the Trump warmly greeted Kim summit in a strongly worded letter. tipped missile — a capacity that ments left it unclear when he had In the latest sign of hostility term ‘maximum pressure’ any- Yong Chol, the vice chairman of He cited “tremendous anger and Trump and other U.S. officials even managed to take a look at it. cooling down but hopes kept in more,” Trump added, referencing the North Korean ruling party’s open hostility” by Pyongyang but have said they would not tolerate.

ESF

FROM PAGE 1A Some are to honor special people in our lives who have made a difference. Whatever the reason, it’s our privilege as a founda- tion to honor these special people in this way.” Dougherty said board members hope that, through their fundraising efforts, “the monumental and overwhelming cost of college will be just a little bit less daunting for each student.” “Students, you’re sitting here on the brink of what could be the most exciting years of your life,” he said. “I encourage you to shoot for the moon and take bold steps. I know from my ex- perience that the thing you do not want to do is aim any lower than you think you can possibly achieve.” Also at the event were Catrice Hufstetler, vice president of administrative services at Chattahoochee Technical College, and Phoebe Stieber, associate administrator, ethics and compliance officer for Cartersville Medical Center, who both received needs-based scholarships from ESF in the 1980s for all four years of college and now “have come full circle” by serving on the board of directors, Hufstetler said. “One of the things people sometimes don’t think about with scholarships is when someone provides you a scholarship, es- pecially someone that you don’t really know, it also gives you motivation and encouragement because that’s somebody saying, ‘I believe in you. You can do it,’” she said. Odera Anokwalu-Igwebuike, a 2016 graduate of Cartersville High School, received one of two $1,000 scholarships from Cartersville Medical Center to help her go back to school. The Cartersville resident has enrolled in Georgia State Uni- versity to major in neuroscience. “It’s basically my pre-med so I can go to medical school,” she said. “I didn’t want to go the traditional biology route.” Receiving a scholarship is “such a relief,” the 20-year-old said. EU in flux as US alliance creaks, populists rise in Italy “It’s nice to know that so many people are looking out for me, even though I don’t know them, and getting to meet them here makes it even better because it’s like you and I do not know THE ASSOCIATED PRESS strengthening Europe’s currency of further provoking supporters union’s ongoing vulnerability each; however, you believe in me to do good things, and that’s FRANKFURT, Germany — union. Collectively, the EU could of the new government led by the after a 2010-2012 debt crisis. fantastic,” she said. Certainties Europe has relied on seek to ease worries about trade anti-establishment 5 Star Move- The parties’ rise to power in Stieber, representing the hospital, was thrilled for Anokwalu- for decades seem to be crum- by strengthening commercial ties ment and the anti-immigration Italy will be a blow to supporters Igwebuike. bling: that the U.S. is a reliable with other partners like Japan, League. But they were likely not of the EU, as it could embolden “I spoke with her just a few minutes ago,” she said. “She is trade partner, and that the found- China and countries in South less worried, having seen Euro- anti-EU parties, which have won so excited, a lot of energy. I think that’s great, a great recipi- ing members of the EU all re- America. pean financial markets plunge elections in some countries in ent.” main committed to the bloc. But the trade relationship with this week on Italy’s political Eastern Europe, like Hungary The hospital has been sponsoring scholarships since 2013 to On Friday, U.S. President Don- the U.S. is the biggest in the chaos. and Poland. And it comes just as “support the students in the community,” Stieber said. ald Trump imposed tariffs on Eu- world, and will be hard to make Law professor and political the EU enters a key six months of “We know they’re our future, and we love participating and ropean steel and aluminum, up for, if the U.S. and EU esca- neophyte Giuseppe Conte was negotiations with Britain on the providing a scholarship to someone in our community,” she dismissing Europe’s pleas, and late their spat by imposing sworn in Friday as the head of country’s exit from the bloc. said. an anti-EU populist government counter-tariffs on each other. Italy’s populist government. The To stir things up a bit more, Tyler Friedrich, who graduated from Cartersville High in took office in Italy. Added to U.S. trade helped Europe recover two parties plan tax cuts and Spain’s government lost a no- May, was awarded the $1,000 Joey Whorton Memorial Schol- Britain’s expected departure next from the devastation of World more spending, including a basic confidence vote Friday and con- arship to help him pursue a double major in parks, recreation year from the European Union, War II and enriched U.S. compa- income for the poor, that would servative Prime Minister and tourism management and nursing at Clemson University in the milestones show a region en- nies that sold consumer goods to likely clash with EU limits on Mariano Rajoy was replaced by South Carolina. tering a new state of flux, with the continent. A souring in rela- deficits. An initial failure to agree socialist Pedro Sanchez. “I was actually really excited because with being out of state, potential implications for the tions could also have implica- with President Sergio Mattarella The developments leave other it’s a lot of money, and [I want to do] everything I can do to help prosperity of its people and tions for cooperation in other on a government led to a sharp EU leaders looking for a strategy my parents out,” the Cartersville resident said. global relations. spheres, like security. sell-off in Italian markets Mon- ahead of a summit on June 28-29. Evans said the foundation, which has distributed more than “Germany and France should “The situation is worrying, it day and Tuesday. The meeting was originally sup- $6 million in scholarships to almost 7,000 students since 1982, very quickly show joint political could escalate,” said the EU’s Italy, one of the original sign- posed to agree on how to awards funds to as many students as possible each year. leadership now,” said Daniela trade chief, Cecilia Malmstrom, ers of the 1957 Treaty of Rome strengthen the EU and the euro “Although we couldn’t award a scholarship to all who ap- Schwarzer, director of the Ger- adding that the tariffs could hurt that created a common market based on proposals from Macron, plied, we strive every year to close the gap between the number man Council on Foreign Rela- global economic growth. “The and paved the way for today’s whose election victory in May of applicants and the number of scholarships awarded,” she said. tions. United States is playing a danger- European Union, has the second 2017 over nationalist euroskeptic Both traditional and nontraditional students from That role would belong in ous game.” heaviest debt load in Europe after opponent Marine Le Pen gave a Cartersville/Bartow County who plan to enroll or are enrolled large part to Germany’s Angela The EU officials were far more Greece, at 132 percent of annual temporary sense that the tide of full time in undergraduate, graduate or technical programs are Merkel and France’s Emmanuel cautious in their reaction to the economic output, and the market populist discontent had been eligible to apply for scholarships. Macron when it comes to political situation in Italy, for fear tremors underlined the currency turned back. CONTACTING FEDERAL STATE Sen. Johnny Isakson • 131 Russell Senate Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 Gov. Nathan Deal • 206 Washington St., 111 State Capitol • Atlanta, GA, 30334 OUR 202-224-3643 • Fax: 202-228-0724 • http://isakson.senate.gov/ Sen Chuck Hufstetler • 3 Orchard Spring Dr. • Rome, GA, 30165 • 404-656-0034 • [email protected] Sen. Bruce Thompson • 25 Hawks Branch Ln. • White, GA, 30184 • 404-656-0065 • [email protected] ELECTED Sen. David Perdue • 455 Russell Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 • 202-224-3521 Rep. Paul Battles • 208 Rd. #2 South S.W. • Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 404-657-8441 • [email protected] OFFICIALS Rep. Barry Loudermilk • 329 Cannon House Office Buliding • Washington, D.C. 20515 Rep. Christian Coomer • 127-A West Main St. Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 770-383-9171 • [email protected] 202-225-2931 • https://loudermilk.house.gov Rep. Trey Kelley • 836 N. College Dr. • Cedartown, GA, 30125 • 404-657-1803 • [email protected] The Daily Tribune News Entertainment www.daily-tribune.com • Saturday, June 2, 2018 5A

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Dennis The Menace by Hank Ketcham BECKER BRIDGE by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. THCCA

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

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

MREEEG Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as

suggested by the above cartoon. “ - ”

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: CLANG BERRY SAFETY IMPOSE Yesterday’sFriday’s Answers Answer: Questioning the dog about the ripped-up newspaper was — “RE-TORE-ICAL”

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

SATURDAY June 2, 2018 always like to get something on sale, breather. don’t you? (Why not?) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ARIES (March 21 to April 19) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Trust your hunches today. Enjoy your Enjoy clubs, groups and the friendship This is a great day to schmooze with discussions with others, especially of others today, because this is a won- others. Someone you know well might close family members and partners. derful day to hang out with your pals. introduce you to someone new, espe- People want to talk! Relationships with siblings, relatives cially someone who is younger and full CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) and neighbors also will go well. of bright ideas. This is a good money day for your TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) sign. Trust your moneymaking ideas. Today you have some moneymaking A discussion with a parent or boss will Your approach to work will be practi- Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose ideas. (If others were smart, they go well, especially if it is work-related. cal and doable. would listen to you, because you are Alternatively, this discussion might AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) the financial wizard of the zodiac.) concern a pet or something to do with You have lots of energy today, which Speak up and share what you know! your health. is why you feel so social. Get out and GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) have fun with others. Enjoy sports You will be talkative today, because This is a great day to make travel plans, events, the arts, playful times with kids you have a strong urge to enlighten especially plans for a future vacation. and, of course, romance, romance, ro- someone about something. You might Romance looks positive. Enjoy sports mance! give advice related to health or some- events and fun times with kids. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) one’s job. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A behind-the-scenes conversation CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You will enjoy cocooning at home might lead to some practical changes This is a great day to buy wardrobe today if you get a chance. Lately, in- at home. This also is an excellent day goodies, because you will like what creased chaos and activity at home for family discussions and discussions you see in the mirror. Of course, you have been challenging. Take a about family businesses.

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

ACROSS 1 Rosary piece 5 Wetland 10 Snatch 14 Marathon 15 Northwestern U.S. state 16 Actor’s part 17 Rainbows 18 Mariner’s beacon 20 African antelope 21 Sheet of ice on the sea Written By Brian & Greg Walker 22 __ it; disoriented HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 23 Men and boys 25 Late Bernie 26 Noisier 28 Powerful 31 Relative by marriage 32 __ Fruit; classic gum brand 34 “Death Becomes __”; Meryl Streep film 36 Remain 37 Syrup flavor 38 Actor Bridges 39 “Sesame Street” fan Friday’s Puzzle Solved 40 Woman’s 4 __ Moines PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN accessory 5 Actor Jonny 41 Sausage Lee __ 42 June birthstones 6 “See ya, 44 Opposite of Carlos!” coldness 7 Become furious 45 Caviar 8 “Be quiet!” 46 Godzilla’s target 9 Weather forecast 47 Frequently 10 Grumbler 50 Deep mud 11 Lopsided defeat 51 Pot scrubber’s 12 To boot pad 13 Red meat 54 Reddish apes 19 Composer 57 Word in a red Carmichael octagon 21 Went by plane 58 One of the 24 Call it __; quit & Three Bears go home 59 Measuring 25 Small rodents ADAM@Home by Brian Basset device 26 Shopper’s paper 60 Demolish, as a 27 “__ of Old ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC building Smokey” All Rights Reserved. 61 Brings civil 28 Linear measure 35 Old Testament 47 Fumbler’s word action against 29 Temperature book 48 German wife 62 Hayes or Hunt regulator 37 Stubborn animal 49 Record 63 Goulash 30 Bread ingredient 38 Entomb 50 Handle roughly 32 Pickle 40 Part of a fork 52 Leak out DOWN containers 41 __ up; become 53 Gush forth 1 Toot one’s own 33 Flare-__; alert 55 Word of disgust horn sudden 43 Sports buildings 56 Edison’s 2 Merit recurrences of 44 Get sicker monogram 3 Amass an ailment 46 Slight bit of color 57 Yrbk. section Business 6A Saturday, June 2, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News

Tour

FROM PAGE 1A where the basic ingredients of beer are brought together to the packaging lines where more than 30 different products get suited up for retail distribution. “It allows an opportunity for our consumers interested in see- ing a brewery operation to actually go out on the brewhouse floor, kind of see our control room operations and head out onto the packaging floor and see some of our can fillers and canning operations,” Fahrenkrog said. Team Lead Ronald Baitan is handling some of the tour guide duties. He’s no stranger to playing brewery docent, having led at least 100 tours at the Anheuser-Busch plant in Jacksonville. Gazing at the 35-foot-tall fermenters — which look remark- ably like giant tin cans — he said he can’t help but feel awestruck. “There’s things we do here that we didn’t get a chance to do in Jacksonville,” he said. “So it’s nice to be able to go through primary fermentation and see how big and tall those tanks are. Every aspect is new to me, so it’s very exciting to see everything we do out there.” Fahrenkrog said the tours represent an opportunity for the local community to see the passion his employees have for the craft, science and business of beer-making, as well as learn about Anheuser-Busch’s traditions and heritage. And there’s plenty for both long-time Budweiser aficionados and teetotalers alike to learn via the tour, spanning from the role “wort” plays in the brewing process to the importance of “croi- ELLEN F. O’CONNELL/HAZELTON STANDARD-SPEAKER VIA AP, FILE In this May 15 photo, Joan Herrera, center, sits and waits as his mother Andrea Batista Garcia, left, and Marlene Gonzales, fill out soning” to the surprisingly significant part beechwood chips job applications while attending the Great Northeast 2018 Job Fair at Capriotti’s in McAdoo, near Hazleton, Pennsylvania. The U.S. serve in helping Anheuser-Busch’s products maintain their sig- government issued the May jobs report on Friday. nature flavors. For guests 21 and older, there’s even a chance to sip Bud- weiser straight from the “pigtails” of the brewery’s chilled fil- tered beer tanks. Strong hiring in May cuts unemployment rate “This is the freshest Budweiser they’ll ever taste,” Baitan said. By the way, he’s done the math: considering each filtered tank BY CHRISTOPHER RUGABER The unemployment rate for high see their skills erode. Yet employ- While the tariffs themselves holds about 2,500 barrels — approximately 77,500 gallons — AP Economics Writer school graduates reached 3.9 per- ers now seem more willing to hire would likely have only a scant di- of beer, it would take an individual roughly 40 years to empty cent, a 17-year low. For black them. rect impact on the economy, ongo- its contents ... pending he or she is able to polish off WASHINGTON — U.S. em- Americans, it hit a record low of The unemployment rate, ing uncertainty about which trading one 12-ounce serving every hour for the next four decades or ployers extended a streak of solid 5.9 percent. rounded to one decimal, is the low- partners and which goods might be so. hiring in May, adding 223,000 jobs “The economy and labor market est since April 2000. But the un- hit next could disrupt some compa- And yes, he said he has had tour attendees “volunteer” for just and helping lower the unemploy- appear to be firing on all cylinders, rounded figure is 3.75 percent. That nies’ expansion plans. such a project. ment rate to an 18-year low of 3.8 with all sectors showing strength,” is the lowest since 1969, some For now, the solid hiring data co- The seasonal tours coincide with the launch of a new Bud- percent from 3.9 percent in April. said Paul Ashworth, chief U.S. economists note. incides with other evidence that the weiser brand, Freedom Reserve Red Lager. The product is bot- Average hourly pay rose 2.7 per- economist at Capital Economics. Debbie Thomas, owner of economy is on firm footing after a tled exclusively at the local brewery. cent from a year earlier, a slightly Investors applauded the report. Thomas Hill Organics, a restaurant brief slowdown in the first three “The Freedom Reserve is a recipe that’s inspired by President faster annual rate than in April, the The Dow Jones industrial average in Paso Robles, California, said months of the year. The economy George Washington and one of his recipes involving molasses,” Labor Department reported Friday. rose 221 points, or 0.9 percent. that finding enough qualified peo- grew at a modest 2.2 percent an- Fahrenkrog said. “What makes it unique is that it is a beer that’s But pay growth remains below lev- Other indexes also moved higher. ple to hire is her biggest challenge nual rate in the January-March made here in Cartersville that goes to support Folds of Honor.” els that are typical when the unem- The healthy jobs data makes it right now. She has raised pay by quarter, after three quarters that had Throughout the summer, Budweiser will donate a portion of ployment rate is this low. more likely that the Federal Re- about a dollar an hour in the past averaged roughly 3 percent. every Freedom Reserve bottle and can sold, up to $1 million, to Still, the report shows that the serve will keep raising interest rates year for cooks and dishwashers but But consumers have started to the Folds of Honor Foundation, a nonprofit that provides schol- nearly 9-year old economic expan- this year — at least twice more and is reluctant to boost wages much spend more freely, after having arships to the children and spouses of deceased and disabled mil- sion — the second-longest on possibly three more times, after higher. The more-expensive or- pulled back in the January-March itary personnel. record — remains on track. Em- having raised its key rate in March. ganic food she uses also adds to quarter. That gain could reflect in Baitan said attendees are usually floored by the amount of ployers appear to be shrugging off Traders now put the likelihood of her costs. part the effect of the Trump admin- product that is produced at the facility — and how quickly it’s recent concerns about global trade four rate hikes for 2018 at about “You don’t want to price your- istration’s tax cuts, which might be canned, bottled and packaged. disputes. one-third, up from one-quarter on self out of the market,” Thomas encouraging more Americans to “People are kind of in awe when they see the process,” he Roughly an hour before the em- Thursday. said. step up spending. Consumer spend- said, “and how many beers are actually coming out of the brew- ployment data was released at 8:30 With the jobless rate so low, em- The job gains in May were ing rose in April at its fastest pace ery in a single day.” a.m. Eastern time, President Don- ployers have complained for broad-based: Professional and in five months. The summer-long tours, Baitan said, aren’t just opportunities ald Trump appeared to hint on months about the difficulty of find- business services, which includes Companies are spending more for beer enthusiasts to live out their Willy Wonka fantasies. It Twitter that a strong jobs report ing workers to fill jobs. The number higher-paying fields such as ac- on industrial machinery, computers also affords the families of the plant’s 600-plus employees a was coming. “Looking forward to of open positions reached a record counting and engineering, added and software — signs that they’re chance to see their loved ones’ workspaces up close and personal seeing the employment numbers at high in March. Friday’s report sug- 31,000 jobs. Health care, a consis- optimistic enough about future — as well as an opportunity to draw tourists from outside the 8:30 this morning,” he tweeted. gests that some companies are mak- tent job engine for the entire recov- growth to expand their capacity. A county, and perhaps even the state, into Bartow. The president is normally briefed ing extra efforts to find people. ery, gained nearly 32,000. measure of business investment on the monthly jobs report the day For example, the number of part- Manufacturing, which is benefit- rose in the first quarter by the most “A lot of people know there’s a brewery here, but they’ve before it is publicly released, and time workers who would prefer ing from increased business invest- in 3½ years. That investment never been able to see the inside of the brewery,” he said. “In he and other administration offi- full-time jobs declined slightly and ment in machinery and other growth has been spurred partly by Cartersville, let’s make this a destination for people to come cials are not supposed to comment is down 6 percent from a year ago. equipment, added 18,000 jobs, and higher oil prices, which have en- through here … we want people to stop here and enjoy the sur- on it beforehand. That may mean that businesses are construction 25,000. couraged the construction of more rounding areas, too.” Larry Kudlow, the president’s converting some part-timers to full- Some economists remain con- drilling rigs. Tours are scheduled June 2-3, July 6-8, Aug. 3-5 and Aug. 31- top economic adviser, defended time work. cerned that the Trump administra- Macroeconomic Advisers, a Sept. 2. The Friday tours include spots open at 10 a.m., noon, 2 Trump’s tweet in an interview on Companies are also hiring the tion’s aggressive actions on trade forecasting firm, says it now fore- p.m. and 4 p.m., while the Saturday tours have spots available CNBC, saying that it followed “law long-term unemployed — those could hamper growth. The admin- sees the economy expanding at a at 10 a.m., noon, 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. The Sunday tour and custom.” who have been out of work for six istration on Thursday imposed tar- robust 4 percent annual pace in the hours are noon, 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. “I don’t think he gave anything months or longer. Their ranks have iffs on steel and aluminum imports April-June quarter, which would be Reservations are required and can be booked online at away, incidentally,” Kudlow said. fallen by nearly one-third in the from key allies in Europe, Canada the fastest in nearly four years. That www.budweisertours.com. The tour costs $25 for attendees 21 Friday’s report showed that hir- past year. That’s important because and Mexico. Earlier in the week, it is up from its forecast last week of and older and $10 for guests ages 13-20. Children under the age ing in the United States is benefit- economists worry that people who threatened to hit China with tariffs less than a 3 percent rate for the of 13 will not be admitted — nor any visitors, regardless of their ing a wider range of Americans: are out of work for long periods can on $50 billion of its goods. current quarter. ages, if they aren’t wearing closed-toe shoes. THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg S&P 500 2,760 Dow Jones industrials 25,120 AT&T Inc 2.00 6.2 12 32.47 +.15 -16.5 iS Eafe 1.66 2.4 ... 70.00 +.60 -.4 Close: 2,734.62 2,700 Close: 24,635.21 24,680 AbbottLab 1.12 1.8 28 62.41 +.88 +9.4 Intel 1.20 2.1 21 57.08 +1.88 +23.7 Change: 29.35 (1.1%) Change: 219.37 (0.9%) AMD ...... 14.40 +.67 +40.1 IntPap 1.90 3.4 18 55.24 +1.74 -4.7 Alibaba ...... 61 204.34 +6.33 +18.5 JohnJn 3.60 3.0 16 121.26 +1.64 -13.2 2,640 10 DAYS 24,240 10 DAYS 2,880 27,200 Allstate 1.84 2.0 14 93.86 +.38 -10.4 Kroger s .50 2.0 13 24.42 +.09 -11.0 Altria 2.80 5.0 18 55.72 -.02 -22.0 LockhdM 8.00 2.5 38 316.63 +2.09 -1.4 Ambev .05 .9 9 5.27 +.01 -18.4 Lowes 1.64 1.7 21 95.83 +.82 +3.1 2,800 26,400 Apache 1.00 2.6 25 38.97 -1.03 -7.7 McDnlds 4.04 2.5 24 159.16 +.16 -7.5 Apple Inc 2.92 1.5 22 190.24 +3.37 +12.4 Merck 1.92 3.2 23 60.56 +1.03 +7.6 25,600 BP PLC 2.38 5.2 24 45.92 +.10 +9.3 MicronT ...... 7 58.74 +1.15 +42.9 2,720 BkofAm .48 1.6 17 29.40 +.36 -.4 Microsoft 1.68 1.7 59 100.79 +1.95 +17.8 BkOzarks .78 1.6 15 47.76 +.22 -1.4 Mohawk ...... 15 204.35 +.31 -25.9 24,800 B iPVxST rs ...... 35.29 -1.50 +26.4 MorgStan 1.00 2.0 13 51.21 +1.07 -2.3 2,640 BlockHR .96 3.4 22 27.89 +.44 +6.4 24,000 BrMySq 1.60 3.0 53 53.13 +.51 -13.3 NCR Corp ...... 27 30.13 +.03 -11.4 CSX .88 1.3 10 65.44 +.79 +19.0 Neovasc g ...... 03 ... -94.5 Netlist h ...... 23 +.06 -25.0 2,560 23,200 CampSp 1.40 4.2 11 33.28 -.36 -30.8 DJFMAM DJFMAMCaterpillar 3.12 2.0 19 153.52 +1.61 -2.6 NewellRub .92 4.0 5 23.12 -.46 -25.2 ChesEng ...... 8 4.53 +.06 +14.4 NikeB s .80 1.1 69 72.76 +1.16 +16.3 MUTUAL FUNDS Chevron 4.48 3.6 55 123.85 -.45 -1.1 OfficeDpt .10 4.0 6 2.47 +.11 -30.2 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo PepsiCo 3.71 3.7 20 100.25 ... -16.4 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Cisco 1.32 3.0 22 43.66 +.95 +14.0 Citigroup 1.28 1.9 12 67.28 +.59 -9.6 Perspecta n ...... 24.55 ... 0.0 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,616.71 20,942.57 Dow Industrials 24,635.21 +219.37 +.90 -.34 +16.17 CocaCola 1.56 3.6 73 43.12 +.12 -6.0 PetrbrsA ...... 8.56 -1.64 -12.9 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 87,045 53.76 +3.5 +20.8/C +15.0/B 5.75 250 11,423.92 9,010.19 Dow Transportation 10,893.97 +143.64 +1.34 +2.65 +16.74 ColgPalm 1.68 2.7 22 62.69 -.40 -16.9 Petrobras ...... 10.13 -1.73 -1.6 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 61,736 41.02 +2.0 +12.6/C +12.4/B 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 684.74 -10.47 -1.51 -5.34 -6.54 ConAgra .85 2.3 16 36.94 -.12 -1.9 Pfizer 1.36 3.8 15 36.25 +.32 +.1 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 56,052 46.34 +2.3 +14.1/A +12.0/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,554.86 NYSE Composite 12,620.83 +93.69 +.75 -1.47 +7.70 CSVixSh rs ...... 5.05 -.44 -8.8 PhilipMor 4.28 5.5 20 78.18 -1.36 -26.0 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 830 25.40 +0.3 +13.4 +8.5 5.50 1,500 7,637.27 6,081.96 Nasdaq Composite 7,554.33 +112.21 +1.51 +9.43 +19.80 Darden 2.52 2.8 19 88.50 +1.09 -7.8 PwShs QQQ 1.52 .7 ... 172.74 +2.67 +10.9 Fidelity Contrafund LG 96,071 132.49 +4.7 +23.1/B +15.7/B NL 2,500 1,273.99 1,060.16 S&P 100 1,202.01 +13.10 +1.10 +1.59 +11.88 Deere 2.76 1.8 31 153.39 +3.88 -2.0 ProctGam 2.87 3.9 19 73.45 +.28 -20.1 George Putnam BalA m MA 979 20.17 +2.3 +7.8/B +8.2/B 5.75 0 2,872.87 2,403.59 S&P 500 2,734.62 +29.35 +1.08 +2.28 +12.12 Disney 1.68 1.7 14 99.36 -.11 -7.6 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.5 ... 273.60 +2.66 +2.5 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 330 11.57 +0.4 -1.4/E +1.9/C 4.25 1,000 2,001.48 1,686.25 S&P MidCap 1,958.33 +11.90 +.61 +3.04 +11.83 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.3 21 66.17 +2.06 -7.1 SearsHldgs ...... 2.28 -.53 -36.3 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,546 15.60 +1.6 +8.5/D +10.5/B 5.75 1,000 29,760.60 24,928.59 Wilshire 5000 28,498.62 +280.16 +.99 +2.53 +12.44 EliLilly 2.25 2.7 80 84.85 -.19 +.5 SnapInc A n ...... 11.63 +.24 -20.4 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,409 8.05 +0.6 +3.5/A +5.3/A 2.25 1,000 1,651.11 1,349.35 Russell 2000 1,647.98 +14.37 +.88 +7.32 +17.26 Equifax 1.56 1.4 20 114.29 +.33 -3.1 SouthnCo 2.40 5.4 49 44.20 -.70 -8.1 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 615 28.58 +10.3 +42.9 +13.2 5.75 1,000 EsteeLdr 1.52 1.0 50 148.40 -1.04 +16.6 SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 27.48 +.30 -1.5 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 132 11.51 +0.7 +5.1/D +4.5/D 2.25 1,000 ExxonMbl 3.28 4.0 18 81.83 +.59 -2.2 SunTrst 1.60 2.3 14 68.50 +.99 +6.1 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 333 21.53 +5.7 +11.3/D +9.5/D 5.75 1,000 FordM .60 5.1 6 11.71 +.16 -6.2 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ 3M Co 5.44 2.7 30 199.59 +2.36 -15.2 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,318 7.05 -0.5 +5.6/A +3.0/A 4.00 0 GameStop 1.52 11.1 ... 13.72 +.52 -23.6 Twitter ...... 36.65 +1.95 +52.6 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,240 24.68 +2.1 +12.8/B +10.9/B 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) GenElec .48 3.4 ... 14.10 +.02 -19.3 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 798 16.29 +2.1 +15.7/A +8.8/C 5.75 0 GenMotors 1.52 3.5 ... 43.20 +.50 +5.4 USG ...... 23 41.41 -.07 +7.4 Name Last Chg %Chg US OilFd ...... 13.25 -.30 +10.3 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,190 50.84 +2.6 +5.2/E +11.3/D 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg Goodyear .56 2.3 8 24.44 +.01 -24.4 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 263 23.65 +2.5 +17.1/A +7.2/C 5.75 0 Vale SA .29 2.1 14 14.03 +.43 +14.7 CoDiagn n 4.79 +1.89 +65.2 DDR Corp rs 15.22 -15.16 -49.9 Petrobras 1809536 10.13 -1.73 HP Inc .56 2.5 8 22.68 +.65 +7.9 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 3,998 97.27 +4.3 +20.7/C +15.5/B 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 22.31 -.03 -4.0 DHI Grp 3.10 +.80 +34.8 SearsHldgs 2.28 -.53 -18.9 OfficeDpt 865773 2.47 +.11 HomeDp 4.12 2.2 24 187.35 +.80 -1.2 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 237,583 253.36 +3.3 +14.7/B +13.2/A NL 10,000 Hormel s .75 2.1 22 35.79 -.10 -1.6 VerizonCm 2.36 4.9 7 47.81 +.14 -9.7 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 126,873 250.06 +3.3 +14.7/B +13.2/A NL 5,000,000 EuroTech 4.75 +.90 +23.4 PetrbrsA 8.56 -1.64 -16.1 MicronT 745489 58.74 +1.15 IQIYI n ...... 28.46 +3.16 +83.0 VikingTh n ...... 9.75 -.24 +140.1 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 97,699 120.81 -0.8 +10.2/A +6.3/B NL 100,000,000 ChinaNRes 2.42 +.45 +22.8 KitovPh n 2.58 -.45 -14.9 AMD 714284 14.40 +.67 iShBrazil .67 1.9 ... 35.81 +.19 -11.5 WalMart 2.08 2.5 20 82.99 +.45 -16.0 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 126,640 18.06 -0.8 +10.1/A +6.2/B NL 0 LibTripA B 17.05 +2.94 +20.9 Petrobras 10.13 -1.73 -14.6 BkofAm 646576 29.40 +.36 iShChinaLC .87 1.8 ... 47.28 +.58 +2.4 Wendys Co .34 2.1 17 16.09 -.02 -2.0 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 191,088 68.88 +3.6 +15.2/B +13.1/A NL 10,000 Zuora n 26.40 +4.22 +19.0 JinkoSolar 15.14 -2.48 -14.1 GenElec 568460 14.10 +.02 iShEMkts .59 1.3 ... 46.33 +.64 -1.7 WDigital 2.00 2.3 9 85.87 +2.36 +8.0 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 116,137 68.89 +3.6 +15.2/B +13.1/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 128,610 68.85 +3.6 +15.1/B +12.9/A NL 3,000 CohBar n 7.10 +1.05 +17.4 ChiCustR n 17.56 -2.30 -11.6 PetrbrsA 472953 8.56 -1.64 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with lululemn gs 122.19 +17.14 +16.3 SM Energy 23.19 -3.01 -11.5 SnapInc A n 467641 11.63 +.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 OrthoPed n 24.20 +3.14 +14.9 ZionO&G 3.17 -.40 -11.1 ChesEng 424226 4.53 +.06 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%, Huya n 29.07 +3.62 +14.2 Curis rs 2.49 -.29 -10.4 Perspecta n 381166 24.55 ... unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Saturday, June 2, 2018 7A

“I always wanted to be in one of Theater Ms. Knight’s plays,” said Hesdorff,    a resident of Adairsville. “The char- FROM PAGE 1A acter in this play was in my age “Some families break up, but range, and I identified with her be- $%"' % ' Norman and Ethel in this play cause of recent incidents in my life.  choose to stick it out. I wish more “Ethel is a feisty lady who loves people today realized the necessity taking care of her husband, Nor- of fighting for family and sticking man. They are an elderly couple it out.” and very much in love. She is con- Along with Mumpower, the cerned about Norman’s health and  (  !     ! play’s cast will feature Kitty Hes- fears losing him. The most chal- #!&"# #$!" # #!&"# #$!" # dorff as Thayer’s wife, Ethel; lenging part is the scene where "$' #% ' &$  "$' #% ' &$  LeAnna Wade as their divorced Ethel believes Norman is dying. I  "   "  daughter, Chelsea Thayer; Scott hope people of all ages will come   Marshall as Chelsea’s fiancé, Bill see this show. There is something     ! "$' !%' &$  Ray; Ariel Brown as teenager Billy heart-hitting in it for everyone.” #!&" #$!" # !& "!%   !#$' " !&  Ray Jr.; and Terry Knight as Char- Tickets for “On Golden Pond” lie, the mailman. are $50 plus tax, which includes Echoing Mumpower’s com- dinner and the theatrical perform- SPECIAL ! ' %#'  #' ments, Hesdorff also is thrilled to be ance. Reservations are required and The cast of “On Golden Pond” rehearses a scene from the a part of this “heart-hitting” produc- can be placed by calling 770-773- production, which opens June 15 at the 1902 Stock Exchange & tion. 1902. Public Square Opera House in Adairsville.

up on the lawn of the museum. In gallery, the 120,000-square-foot As Vinson noted, Tellus Execu- % ' &$  % ' &$  !#$' #% ' &$ RockFest 2009, as Tellus, we were able to museum is comprised of three main tive Director Jose Santamaria will  "    "     "   have more dealers by utilizing our galleries — Science in Motion, The present a lecture titled “Mineral Col-    FROM PAGE 1A banquet rooms as well as the back Weinman Mineral Gallery and The lection 101” at 2 p.m. June 9 and 10 !#$' " &$ "$' !%' &$ !#$' " &$  Museum,” Vinson said. “Mineral of the museum. Today, our Rock- Fossil Gallery — a 120-seat digital in the Tellus Theater.  !& "!%    !& "!%  ( !& "!%   enthusiasts from around the area — Fest dealer participation is full with planetarium, solar house and obser- “Many people have mineral and about five or six — would come to over 25 dealers and our guests can vatory. fossil collections, and I want to the museum with the intent of swap- enjoy planetarium shows, lectures, “In addition to our dealers who show them ways that a serious col- ping and sometimes selling rocks children’s activities, theater presen- have unique items to sell, such as lection is maintained,” he said. “I that they had collected. They dis- tations and more.” mineral and fossil specimens and have seen many collections over the Today’s weather played their specimens out of the Situated at 100 Tellus Drive in jewelry made from the treasures of years with damaged specimens and Forecast for Saturday, June 2, 2018 trunks of their cars or on blankets on Cartersville, Tellus — an expansion the Earth, we will have educational little information about them — col- the museum’s lawn. of the former Weinman Mineral activities for kids to enjoy,” Vinson lections that could be great with a TENN. N.C. Rome “Each year, the event would grow Museum — opened in January 2009 said. “This year, they can make a little more care and organization. 91/68 and around 1997 the name changed and became a Smithsonian affiliate gemstone picture frame and also “I would like to share some sim- Athens to RockFest, and we became a gem, during its first year. choose from a variety of gemstones ple tips from my experience at the 90/68 Atlanta S.C. mineral and fossil event with dealers Along with The Collins Family and make a necklace. Before they museum and as a collector — things 89/72 from all over the Southeast setting My Big Backyard hands-on science leave, they can decorate their own that anyone can do to better organ- Tellus bag to carry home their cre- ize, protect and display their collec- Augusta 91/70 ALA. Macon ations for the day as well as any pur- tion, such as how to keep specimens 88/71 chases they, or mom and dad, may from damaging each other and ways • Danny Lee Jef- Columbus BARTOW make. to catalog their collection. I’ll use 88/75 ferson, of 41 examples from the museum, but Savannah “Under the big tent in the back, 91/74 Wyndham Court along with cracking open geodes, most of the tips are based on how I BLOTTER Albany S.E., Cartersville, will be mineral and fossil identifica- care for my own collection. Anyone 87/74 was arrested and tion, a silent auction and demonstra- can do this, whether they’re just Valdosta 88/72 charged with pos- tions, such as lapidary art, rock starting or have been collecting for The following information — FLA. names, photos, addresses, charges session of cocaine, painting, faceting of gemstones and years, and whether they’re an 8- and other details — was taken di- possession of cocaine with intent wire wrapping. The planetarium year-old or an 80-year-old collec- rectly from Bartow County Sher- to distribute, driving with an open will be open with a variety of shows tor.” The upcoming event will be in- iff’s Office jail records. Not every alcohol container, D.U.I., to choose from and the theater will ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. arrest leads to a conviction, and a fleeing/attempting to elude police, have a scheduled lecture each day cluded in regular admission to Tel- lus for nonmembers and free for conviction or acquittal is deter- receipt, possession or transfer of a and also a Smithsonian webcast — ‘How Volcanic Eruptions Send Ma- museum members. For more infor- mined by the court system. Arrests firearm by a convicted felon or terials Up and Out’ — showing mation about the museum and its were made by BCSO deputies ex- felony first offender, possession of cept where otherwise indicated. throughout the day, which is very events and programs, call 770-606- a firearm or knife during commis- educational and appropriate with 5700 or visit sion or attempt to commit certain what is going on in Hawaii today.” http://tellusmuseum.org. May 31 felonies, possession of less than one ounce of marijuana, parole vi- • Devan Ansley olation, possession of a Schedule Warm Weather Adams, of 11 I or II controlled substance with Is Here!   Maple Path, intent to distribute and two counts Are Your Windows      Hiram, was ar- of willful obstruction of law en- rested and charged Energy Efficient? forcement officers. 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The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Saturday, June 2, 2018

SCOTT HERPST/SPECIAL Foltynewicz pitches Recent Cass High graduate Mark Chester, center, first career complete signed his letter of intent on Thursday to play basketball game, Braves win for Georgia Northwestern Technical College. BY GEORGE HENRY Also on hand for the Associated Press ceremony in the school’s gym were, Mike Foltynewicz pitched a two-hitter for his first career com- from left, front row, plete game, Dansby Swanson broke the game open with a three- David Brock, run homer in the seventh and the Atlanta Braves beat the Bridgett Covington, Washington Nationals 4-0 on Friday night. Ian Franks; back row, GNTC head Foltynewicz (5-3) retired 20 straight batters before issuing a coach David leadoff walk in the eighth to outpitch Stephen Strasburg, who left Stephenson, Justice the game with apparent discomfort in his left wrist after 6 2/3 in- Hayes, Drew nings. McKaig, Stephen The first-place Braves, winners of five of their last seven, Page and Nicky moved 1½ games ahead of the Nationals in the NL East. Moore. A night after Sean Newcomb pitched seven strong innings to snap Washington’s six-game winning streak, Foltynewicz was even better as he improved to 3-1 with a 0.56 ERA in his last five starts. He struck out 11 and walked one, throwing 73 of his 106 Chester takes sweet stroke to college pitches for strikes. Foltynewicz allowed a second-inning single to Bryce Harper, BY SCOTT HERPST a lot of other people don’t get to do, my new teammates so far. They’re emerging as one of the top guns for then set down 20 straight Nationals before Juan Soto walked in Georgia Northwestern which is getting to play basketball all kind and nice. The first day I Cass as a senior en route to a sec- the eighth. He closed it out in the ninth by striking out pinch-hit- at that next level,” he said. “I’m just went there, they were very open ond team all-region selection. ter Michael Taylor, getting Wilmer Difo to ground out, allowing Georgia Northwestern Bobcats blessed I’m going to get to do it and and welcoming. I think we’re going He made 50 3-pointers this year a single to Trea Turner and striking out Harper to end it. men’s basketball head coach David I’m blessed that my mom is here to do really good next year. and shot 36 percent from behind The Braves got all the runs they needed with four the seventh Stephenson believes he has uncov- with me today.” “I think we all have the same the arc. off Strasburg (6-5). ered something of a hidden gem “He’s a high-character kid,” said kind of mindset. [Brock] stressed “He was a great guy for us,” Nick Markakis singled, advanced to third on Kurt Suzuki’s sin- with his latest recruit. David Brock, who coached Chester similar things, like taking smart Brock said. “He’s a knockdown gle and scored when first baseman Matt Adams booted Johan Ca- Recent Cass High School gradu- for three seasons at Cass before shots and slowing it down, so it’s shooter and he’s not afraid to take margo’s grounder. Adams was trying to field the ball and throw ate Mark Chester is the newest stepping down to take the boys’ not been that hard to adjust.” the big shot. He hit two big free out Markakis at the plate when the ball bounced off his glove and Bobcat after signing his letter of in- post at Dalton in the offseason. “He doesn’t do anything bad to throws for us with about a second Adams inadvertently kicked it. tent in front of family and former “He’s had to overcome some things hurt you,” Stephenson added. left against Carrollton to get us into teammates in a ceremony at the in his life and he and his mom are “He’s used to playing defense and the state tournament. He’s your With runners on first and second and no out, Strasburg struck school this past Thursday after- really close. You’re never going to he can handle the ball, so I think his typical 3-point shooter in that he re- out Preston Tucker before Swanson hit his fourth homer into the noon. have to ask him to do something. best basketball is still in front of ally doesn’t know if he made or left-field seats. He struck out Foltynewicz, then stepped back, “Mark has come to our open He’s self-motivated and he’s going him.” missed the last one. In his eyes, he’s placed his glove on the mound and called for a trainer. Strasburg gym workouts on his own,” to get it done.” Chester averaged 11.5 points, 4 always open, there’s always a use left the game flexing his left wrist. Stephenson explained. “He con- Georgia Northwestern, of the 81- rebounds and 1.7 assists for the for guys like that who can score the Strasburg allowed seven hits and four runs — three earned. He tacted us and showed a lot of initia- member United States Collegiate Colonels as a senior. He played a ball. struck out 10, the third time this year he’s racked up double-digit tive. We’re looking forward to him Athletic Association, has five cam- major role in getting Cass back to “He’s long and kind of sneaky strikeouts and the 39th time in his career. coming in and doing some good puses across northwest Georgia. the state playoffs, averaging 16 athletic and I think he’ll be good for things with all the other defensive- Chester feels he can bring a high points over a critical eight-game Georgia Northwestern. I think he’ll TRAINER’S ROOM minded people that we’ve signed basketball IQ to the Bobcats. stretch to end the season. be able to carve out a role for him- Nationals: OF Brian Goodwin was reinstated from the disabled this year.” “I can be a shooter and some- His skill that should translate to self.” list and went 0 for 3. He missed 39 games with a left wrist con- The soft-spoken guard called it body who will play defense,” he the college level is his jump shot, Chester said he is considering tusion. ... LF Adam Eaton will begin a rehab assignment this “a very important day” for him. said. “Hopefully I can do a little bit which earned him playing time as sports medicine, pharmacy or mar- weekend at Double-Harrisburg and continue early next week at “I’m getting to do something that of everything for them. I really like a sophomore and junior before keting as courses of study. Single-A Potomac. He has missed 46 games with a left ankle bone bruise. ... 1B Ryan Zimmerman, sidelined 17 games with a right oblique strain, and 2B Daniel Murphy, still recovering from SCOTT HERPST/SPECIAL offseason micro-fracture surgery on his right knee, will be reeval- Recent Cass High uated by the team’s medical staff early next week to determine a School graduate Lyric Curtis (seated, timetable. second from left) Braves: LHP Luiz Gohara, on the bereavement list, is expected signed her letter of to return Saturday from Brazil and throw a side session. When intent on Thursday he returns to the active roster, manager Brian Snitker expects Go- to play basketball hara to pitch in relief before the team looks long term to getting for Georgia him back in the rotation. Northwestern Technical College. Also on hand for the STILL HOT ceremony in the Freddie Freeman went 2 for 4, extending his hitting streak to school’s gym were, 14 games and to give him a .407 average that dates to May 9. It from left, Kisha was his 23rd multi-hit game, one behind teammate Ozzie Albies Quinn, Burt for the NL lead. Markakis has 22. ... The Braves lead the NL in Jackson, Sydney Mays, Kyla runs, hits, batting average and have struck out the second-fewest Michienzi; back row, times in the league. GNTC head coach David Stephenson, UP NEXT Londaisha Smith, Nationals: LHP Gio Gonzalez (6-2, 2.10 ERA) has allowed Tanjulaye Green, two runs or fewer in 11 starts this season. He has lost 11 of his Chanel Clemmons, Kyler Trouten and 21 career starts and has a 5.11 ERA against Atlanta. Nicky Moore. Braves: RHP Brandon McCarthy (5-2, 5.02 ERA) had a rough May, going 1-2 with a 7.46 ERA in five starts. He is 0-2 with a 2.80 in four career starts against Washington. Curtis brings versatility to Bobcats

BY SCOTT HERPST As a senior, she averaged 8.4 can drive to the basket and loves to “She can play the three, the four Georgia Northwestern points, 6.8 rebounds and 2.7 assists pass the ball. She’s also a great de- and she can put the ball on the per game. She was named to the fender. floor,” he explained. “She’s very One of the most versatile players all-tournament team at the Chat- “She is just a great teammate athletic, she can shoot and she’s in Bartow County will trade in the tooga Christmas Tournament, The and a great leader. The other girls smart with a 3.4 GPA. I’ve heard royal blue and gold of Cass High Daily Tribune News All-County looked up to her and she always nothing but good things about her School for the navy blue and silver team and was an honorable men- brought it every day in practice.” from Coach Jackson and I’m look- of Georgia Northwestern next bas- tion All-Region (7-AAAAA) se- Curtis said her best on-court ing for huge things from her.” ketball season. lection in a tough league that also quality is her unselfishness. Jackson said Curtis’ confidence Standout player Lyric Curtis included Carrollton, Rome and “I like the share the ball,” she and fearlessness, especially late in made it official after signing her Villa Rica, three teams that spent said. “I also think I have a good games, were two more solid attrib- letter of intent with head coach most of the season ranked in the basketball mentality. It’s not just utes of her game. David Stephenson and the Lady top 10 of the classification. about me scoring. I like to share “What separates her from a lot Bobcats in a ceremony at Cass “Lyric was our team captain and the ball and help out so others can of people is that she’s not afraid to High on Thursday. perhaps our best and most versatile get a chance to score as well. I’ll take the shot when the game is on “This day means a lot,” Curtis all-around player,” Cass head bring a lot of knowledge, but I also the line,” he added. “A lot of the said. “Basketball is something I’ve coach Burt Jackson said. “She’s feel like I can still learn a lot too.” success we’ve had in the last two always been used to doing, but this hard-nosed, can handle the basket- Stephenson said Curtis could years, I would have to attribute it is definitely a blessing.” ball and can play any position on end up being “one of the biggest to her and just her all-around Curtis helped the Lady Colonels the floor. When we asked her to steals” he’s recruited for the Lady toughness and versatility. Obvi- JOHN BAZEMORE/AP Atlanta Braves starting pitcher Mike Foltynewicz works in to 36 total wins in the past two sea- guard the other team’s best post Bobcats since taking over the ously, we’re going to miss her.” the first inning of a baseball game against the Washington sons and a berth in the state tour- player, she was physical and tough women’s program several years Curtis plans to study nursing at Nationals on Friday in Atlanta. nament as a junior. enough to do it. She can hit the 3, back. GNTC.

EZRA SHAW/AP Cleveland Cavaliers Cavs’ Love, Thompson avoid forward LeBron James, right, suspension for Game 1 altercation shoots against Golden State BY JOSH DUBOW The NBA announced Friday that Thomp- 2 foul against Shaun Livingston. That foul Warriors AP Sports Writer son was fined $25,000 for failing to leave has been downgraded to a flagrant 1. forward the court in a timely fashion after his ejec- Love left the bench to argue the flagrant Draymond Cleveland Cavaliers forwards Tristan tion and shoving the ball into Draymond foul call and was on the court at the start of Green during Game 1 of the Thompson and Kevin Love avoided sus- Green's face in the closing seconds of the altercation. The league determined he NBA Finals in pensions over their roles in an altercation Cleveland's 124-114 overtime loss to did not warrant punishment because he re- Oakland, late in Game 1 of the NBA Finals against Golden State. turned to the bench area immediately. California, Golden State. Thompson had been ejected for a flagrant Game 2 is Sunday. Thursday. 2B Saturday, June 2, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News RECREATION Williams, Sharapova near matchup CALENDAR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A quick look at the French Open:

BASKETBALL CAMP — LOOKAHEAD TO SATURDAY Cartersville High boys basketball Serena Williams and Maria Sharapova coach Mike Tobin will host a are both playing for a place in the fourth “Take it to the Hoop Camp of Champions” from June 4-6 from round — where they would face each 8-11:45 a.m. each day. For more other for the 22nd time. Williams, who information or a camp brochure, gave birth to a daughter in September, is contact Tobin at playing in a Grand Slam tournament for [email protected]. the first time in 16 months. She is un- seeded at Roland Garros and plays 11th- CO-ED BASKETBALL seeded Julia Goerges. Williams has won CAMP — Excel Christian Acad- their two previous matches. The 28th- emy will host a co-ed basketball seeded Sharapova is playing at Roland camp for those from ages 8-13. Garros for the first time since 2015. The The camp will run July 23-27 five-time Grand Slam champion, who from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. each day. has twice won the French Open, takes on The cost is $165 and lunch will be sixth-seeded Karolina Pliskova. In provided. For more information men’s action, top-ranked Rafael Nadal or to register, contact camp direc- meets a familiar rival in Richard Gas- tor Shannon Boatfield by phone at quet. He has beaten the 27th-seeded 770-382-9488 or by email at Frenchman in all 15 of their head-to- [email protected]. head matches. CHEER CAMPS — A pair of youth cheerleading camps will SATURDAY’S FORECAST take place July 20-21 at Excel Cloudy. High of 23 degrees (73 Cel- Christian Academy. The camp for sius). those entering kindergarten through second grade will take FRIDAY’S WEATHER CHRISTOPHE ENA/AP place from 9 a.m.-noon. The Overcast with rain that suspended play Japan’s Kei Nishikori returns the ball to France’s Gilles Simon during their third-round match of the French Open tennis camp for heading into third grade in the evening. High of 22 degrees (72 tournament at the Roland Garros stadium Friday in Paris. through sixth grade will be from Celsius). Seeded winners in the women’s third No. 4 Grigor Dimitrov, No. 10 Pablo Car- 377 — Buzarnescu’s ranking a year ago. 1-4 p.m. Cost for each camp is round: No. 2 Caroline Wozniacki, No. 13 reno Busta, No. 13 Roberto Bautista Agut, $50. For more information or to FRIDAY’S WINNERS Madison Keys, No. 14 Daria Kasatkina, No. 26 Damir Dzumhur. QUOTE OF THE DAY register, call 770-382-9488 or Seeded winners in the men’s third No. 26 Barbora Strycova, No. 31 Mihaela Seeded losers in the women’s third “Mainly, I was thinking (about) what I email [email protected]. round: No. 2 Alexander Zverev, No. 7 Do- Buzarnescu. round: No. 4 Elina Svitolina, No. 21 was going to have for lunch.” — Zverev, minic Thiem, No. 19 Kei Nishikori, No. Naomi Osaka. asked what was going through his mind GYMNASTICS CAMPS — 20 Novak Djokovic, No. 30 Fernando Ver- FRIDAY’S LOSERS during his difficult five-set victory against Dates for City of Cartersville dasco. Seeded losers in the men’s third round: STAT OF THE DAY Dzumhur. Parks and Recreation Department summer gymnastics camps have been announced. The preschool summer camps for children ages 3-6 has four separate sessions. The sessions are June 11-15, June Eagle keeps Woods in weekend mix at Memorial 25-29 and July 16-20 at $80 apiece. The camps run from 9 BY MITCH STACY delay this year,” he said. “Coming caddy Ted Scott after his first shot on a.m.-noon each day. The develop- AP Sports Writer back out of it I was a little worried the par-5 5th hole. Watson wanted to mental summer camps for those 7 how my back was going to feel. I was use his driver for the tee shot but Scott and older will also be split into Tiger worked his way into con- hoping the delay wouldn’t be that called for the 3-wood. Watson’s shot four sessions. Each of those are tention at the Memorial, despite his long. I was pacing back and forth try- left him with a hooking 228-yard shot $80, and they run June 4-8, June putter letting him down. ing keep it loose, keep myself warm. to the pin. 18-22, July 9-13 and July 23-27 He energized the crowd, too, with There are things I don’t know yet. It ended up turning out OK. from 9 a.m.-noon daily. a brilliant eagle on the par-5 11th at This is new.” Watson hit a 4-iron to the green and Muirfield Village, a place where he’s PHIL’S FINE BACK NINE then sank the 12-foot putt. GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE won five times. Phil Mickelson also bounced back “And after I made eagle, (Scott) — The summer gymnastics Woods’ wedge shot from 97 yards into contention after a disappointing said, do you still want to hit driver?” schedule for the City of out hit past the hole before spinning opening round. Watson said. “I said, well, I had to Cartersville Parks and Recreation backward and rolling in. He raised his A 2-over 74 on Thursday left him play the last two shots perfect to make Department will run through July arms in triumph, pitched his club to buried and in danger of missing the cut. up for your mistake off the tee.” 26. The nine-week session is for the caddy and acknowledged the roar He recorded a pair of bogeys on the He finished Friday with a 67 and is children ages 2-13. Registration from the gallery. first nine holes Friday, but then birdied 5-under. can be completed online at He carded a 67 for the day, but it six of the last nine to finish with a 66. ARMOUR’S RIGHT AT HOME www.cityofcartersville.com. For should have been better. He’s 4-under, seven off the lead. Ryan Armour, who grew up in more information, contact the “I missed a lot of short putts, which “It’s only nine holes. I don’t want Akron and played collegiate golf 17 gymnastics coaches at 770-387- is, you know, something I don’t nor- to put too much into it,” Mickelson miles down the road at Ohio State, 5629. mally do, which is just frustrating,” he said. “But it’s nice to have played well made the cut for the first time at the said. enough to make the cut, be able to Memorial. SOFTBALL CAMP — Excel Woods was at 5-under, six shots be- play the weekend, keep working on The 42-year-old Armour shot a 68 Christian Academy will host a hind co-leaders Kyle Stanley and my game and hopefully get sharper and a 70 to finish the day at 6-under. softball camp for those from ages Joaquin Niemann. and sharper. But the challenge for me And he’s seen some familiar faces in 8-15. The camp will run June 14- He was concerned about his re- is I feel like my game and ball-strik- the crowd, including former Ohio 17 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. each day. paired back, after tightness affected ing and all those things are sharp, but State golf coach Jim Brown, who fol- The cost is $150 and lunch will be DAVID DERMER/AP his game in the opening round. De- I haven’t been sharp with my focus lowed him around the course Friday. provided. For more information Tiger Woods reacts after missing a putt on the 18th spite a 90-weather delay after he ea- and picking a shot.” Last year at Muirfield Village, he or to register, call 770-382-9488 hole during the second round of the Memorial golf gled the 11th, he finished feeling fine. THAT WORKED OUT WELL shot 76 in each of the first two rounds or email [email protected]. tournament Friday in Dublin, Ohio. “It’s weird to say, but this is my first Bubba Watson was rankled at and was sent packing.

TENNIS CAMPS — Dates for City of Cartersville Parks and Recreation Department summer SPORTSROUNDUP tennis camps have been an- nounced. The QuickStart Tennis Tots program for ages 3-6 will have have separate sessions. They NASCAR will run June 4-7, June 18-21, On the Air July 9-12 and July 23-26. The MONSTER ENERGY CUP camps will run from 9-11 a.m. SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Feb. 11 — x-Advance Auto Parts Clash, Daytona Beach, ATP TOUR TENNIS 1 p.m. — Xfinity Series: Pocono Green 250 (FS1) each day with a fee of $80 per Fla. (Brad Keselowski) Noon — French Open: third-round play (NBC) PGA TOUR Feb. 15 — x-Can-Am Duel 1, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Ryan session. The Junior Beginner/In- Blaney) INTERNATIONAL SOCCER 12:30 p.m. — Memorial Tournament: termediate Camps for ages 7-14 Feb. 15 — x-Can-Am Duel 2, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Chase Elliott) 3 p.m. — Ireland vs. U.S. friendly (ESPN2) Second-round play (GOLF) will have sessions the same days Feb. 18 — Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Austin Dil- MLB BASEBALL LPGA TOUR as the Tots program with addi- lon) Feb. 25 — Folds of Honor QuikTrip 500, Hampton, Ga. 4 p.m. — Washngton at Atlanta (FSSO) 2 p.m. — U.S. Open: Second-round play (FOX) tional sessions taking place June (Kevin Harvick) 4 p.m. — Cleveland at Minnesota (FS1) STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS 11-14 and July 16-19. All sessions March 4 — Penzoil 400, Las Vegas (Kevin Harvick) March 11 — TicketGuardian 500, Avondale, Ariz. (Kevin 7 p.m. — Chicago Cubs at New York Mets (FOX) 8 p.m. — Game 3: Vegas at Washington (NBCSN) will take place from 9 a.m. to 1 Harvick) March 18 — Auto Club 400, Fontana, Calif. (Martin Truex MLS SOCCER WOMEN’S COLLEGE WORLD SERIES p.m. daily at a cost of $130 per Jr.) session. March 25 — STP 500, Martinsville, Va. (Clint Bowyer) 5 p.m. — Portland vs. Los Angeles (ESPN2) Noon — Oklahoma vs. Arizona State (ESPN) April 8 — O’Reilly Auto Parts 500, Fort Worth, Texas (Kyle 7:30 p.m. — Atlanta United vs. Philadelphia Union (FSSE) 7 p.m. — Oregon vs. TBD (ESPN) Busch) TENNIS CAMPS — A pair of April 15 — Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Kyle Busch) NASCAR April 21 — Toyota Owners 400, Richmond, Va. (Kyle Busch) tennis camps will take place in April 29 — GEICO 500, Talladega, Ala. (Joey Logano) June at the Hamilton Crossing May 6 — AAA 400 Drive for Autism, Dover, Del. (Kevin Har- vick) 9. Kyle Larson, 382 Sept. 15 — DC Solar 300, Las Vegas May 11 — 37 Kind Days 250, Kansas City, Kan. (Noah tennis courts. The first camp will May 12 — KC Masterpiece 400, Kansas City, Kan. (Kevin 10. Aric Almirola, 376 Sept. 21 — Go Bowling 250, Richmond, Va. Gragson) Harvick) 11. Ryan Blaney, 375 Sept. 29 — Drive for the Cure 300, Concord, N.C. May 18 — North Carolina Education Lottery 200, Con- be for those entering kinder- May 19 — x-NASCAR All-Star Open, Concord, N.C. (AJ All- 12. Jimmie Johnson, 327 Oct. 6 — Series Race at Dover, Dover, Del. cord, N.C. (Johnny Sauter) garten-fifth grade. It will take mendinger) 13. Erik Jones, 314 Oct. 20 — Kansas Lottery 300, Kansas City, Kan. June 8 — Rattlesnake 400, Fort Worth, Texas May 19 — x-NASCAR All-Star Race, Concord, N.C. (Kevin 14. Alex Bowman, 299 Nov. 3 — O’Reilly Auto Parts 300, Fort Worth, Texas June 16 — Iowa 200, Newton, Iowa place June 4-7 from 8-11 a.m. Harvick) 15. Chase Elliott, 296 Nov. 10 — Series Race at ISM Raceway, Avondale, Ala. June 23 — Gateway 200, Madison, Ill. each day. Cost for the camp is May 27 — Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (Kyle Busch) 16. Ricky Stenhouse Jr., 296 Nov. 17 — Ford EcoBoost 300, Homestead, Fla. June 29 — Overton’s 225, Joliet, Ill. June 3 — Pocono 400, Lond Pond, Pa. 17. Paul Menard, 263 July 12 — Buckle Up in Your Truck 200, Sparta, Ky. $100. A camp the following week June 10 — FireKeepers Casino 400, Brooklyn, Mich. 18. Daniel Suarez, 245 Points Leaders July 18 — Eldora Dirt Derby, Rossburg, Ohio — June 11-14 — will take place June 24 — Toyota/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Calif. 19. Austin Dillon, 244 Through May 26 July 28 — Gander Outdoors 150, Long Pond, Pa. July 1 — Overton’s 400, Joliet, Ill. 20. Jamie McMurray, 231 1. Elliott Sadler, 433 Aug. 11 — Corrigan Oil 200, Brooklyn, Mich. for middle-schoolers and high- July 7 — Coke Zero 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. 2. Christopher Bell, 395 Aug. 15 — UNOH 200, Bristol, Tenn. July 14 — Quaker State 400, Sparta, Ky. 3. Tyler Reddick, 378 Aug. 26 — Chevrolet Silverado 250, Bowmanville, Ontario schoolers. All other information is XFINITY SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS 4. Daniel Hemric, 376 Sept. 14 — Series Race at Las Vegas, Las Vegas July 22 — New Hampshire 301, Loudon Feb. 17 — POWERSHARES QQQ 300, Daytona Beach, July 29 — Gander Outdoors 400, Long Pond, Pa. 5. Cole Custer, 371 Oct. 13 — Series Race at Talladega, Talladega, Ala. the same as the 10-and-under Fla. (Tyler Reddick) 6. Justin Allgaier, 356 Oct. 27 — Texas Roadhouse 200, Martinsville, Tenn. Aug. 5 — GoBowling at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Feb. 24 — Rinnai 500, Hampton, Ga. (Kevin Harvick) camp. For more information, con- Aug. 12 — Cup Series Race at Michigan, Brooklyn, Mich. 7. Brandon Jones, 343 Nov. 2 — JAG Metals 350, Fort Worth, Texas March 3 — Boyd Gaming 300, Las Vegas (Kyle Larson) 8. Ryan Truex, 316 Nov. 9 — Lucas Oil 150, Avondale, Ariz. tact Mark Hibbard at 770-842- Aug. 18 — Bass Pro Shops NRA Night Race, Bristol, Tenn. March 10 — DC Solar 200, Avondale, Ariz. (Brad Keselowski) Sept. 2 — Bojangles’ Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. 9. Matt Tifft, 300 Nov. 16 — Ford Ecoboost 200, Homestead, Fla. March 17 — Roseanne 300, Fontana, Calif. (Joey Logano) 10. Spencer Gallagher, 277 7590. Sept. 9 — Big Machine Brickyard 400, Indianapolis April 7 — My Bariatric Solutions 300, Fort Worth, Texas (Ryan Sept. 16 — South Point 400, Las Vegas 11. Ryan Reed, 260 Points Leaders Blaney) 12. Austin Cindric, 240 Through May 18 Sept. 22 — Federated Auto Parts 400, Richmond, Va. April 14 — Fitzgerald Glider Kits 300, Bristol, Tenn. (Ryan The Cartersville Parks & Sept. 30 — Bank of America 500, Concord, N.C. 13. Michael Annett, 221 1. Johnny Sauter, 329 Preece) 14. Ross Chastain, 219 2. Noah Gragson, 270 Oct. 7 — Cup Series Race at Dover, Dover, Del. April 20 — ToyotaCare 250, Richmond, Va. (Christopher Bell) Recreation Department can be Oct. 14 — 1000Bulbs.com 500, Talladega, Ala. 15. Ryan Sieg, 208 3. Brett Moffitt, 264 April 28 — Sparks Energy 300, Talladega, Ala. (Spencer Gal- 16. Kaz Grala, 183 4. Ben Rhodes, 250 reached at 770-387-5626; Bartow Oct. 21 — Hollywood Casino 400, Kansas City, Kan. lagher) Oct. 28 — First Data 500, Martinsville, Va. 17. Garrett Smithley, 179 5. Grant Enfinger, 239 May 5 — OneMain Financial 200, Dover, Del. (Justin Allgaier) 18. John Hunter Nemechek, 174 6. Matt Crafton, 237 County Parks & Recreation De- Nov. 4 — AAA Texas 500, Fort Worth May 26 — Alsco 300, Concord, N.C. (Brad Keselowski) Nov. 11 — Can-Am 500, Avondale, Ariz. 19. Joey Gase, 174 7. Stewart Friesen, 209 partment can be reached at 770- June 2 — Pocono Green 250, Long Pond, Pa. 20. Alex Labbe, 169 8. Justin Haley, 208 Nov. 18 — Ford Ecoboost 400, Homestead, Fla. June 9 — LTi Printing 250, Brooklyn, Mich. 387-5149. Items for the Daily x-non-points race 9. Dalton Sargeant, 193 June 17 — American Ethanol 250, Newton, Iowa 10. Myatt Snider, 189 Tribune News Recreation Calen- June 30 — Overton’s 300, Joliet, Ill. CAMPING WORLD TRUCK Points Leaders 11. Cody Coughlin, 169 July 6 — Coca-Cola Firecracker 250, Daytona Beach, Fla. 12. Austin Hill, 150 dar are accepted in writing only. Through May 27 July 13 — Alsco 300, Sparta, Ky. SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS 1. Kyle Busch, 573 Feb. 16 — NextEra Energy Resources 250, Daytona 13. Justin Fontaine, 127 Information can be mailed to the July 21 — Lakes Region 200, Loudon, N.H. 14. Wendell Chavous, 126 2. Joey Logano, 506 July 28 — U.S. Cellular 250, Newton, Iowa Beach, Fla. (Johnny Sauter) 3. Kevin Harvick, 485 Feb. 24 — Active Pest Control 200, Hampton Ga. (Brett 15. Austin Wayne Self, 126 Daily Tribune News, Attn: Sports, Aug. 4 — Zippo 200, Watkins Glen, N.Y. 16. Jordan Anderson, 124 4. Brad Keselowski, 437 Aug. 11 — Mid-Ohio Challenge, Lexington, Ohio Moffitt) P.O. Box 70, Cartersville, GA 5. Martin Truex Jr., 430 March 2 — Stratosphere 200, Las Vegas (Kyle Busch) 17. Todd Gilliland, 108 Aug. 17 — Food City 300, Bristol, Tenn. 18. Joe Nemechek, 104 30120, faxed to 770-382-2711 or 6. Kurt Busch, 429 Aug. 25 — Johnsonville 180, Elkhart Lake, Wis. March 26 — Alpha Energy Solutions 250, Martinsville, 7. Denny Hamlin, 429 Va. (John Hunter Nemechek) 19. Jesse Little, 100 Sept. 1 — Sport Clips Haircuts VFW 200, Darlington, S.C. 20. Spencer Davis, 94 sent via e-mail to sports@daily- 8. Clint Bowyer, 421 Sept. 8 — Lilly Diabetes 250, Indianapolis May 4 — JEGS 200, Dover, Del. (Johnny Sauter) tribune.com. The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Saturday, June 2, 2018 3B

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