TUESDAY

November 13, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS County looking to sell Burnt Hickory Road parcels

BY JAMES SWIFT That excess property includes a ience store on the western parcel, side or maybe a fast food restau- [email protected] 3.18-acre parcel to the north of the so we put that restriction in the rant or something to serve the traf- roundabout, a 3.53-acre parcel to zoning.” fic in the neighborhood,” he said. Bartow County is seeking bids the west and an 0.86-acre parcel to The county, Olson said, also re- And there is a possibility the for three parcels along Burnt Hick- the south which also includes an stricted some of the “heavier com- parcels could be used for residen- ory Road, which County Adminis- abandoned section of right-of-way mercial uses” — such as service tial developments. trator Peter Olson said could be along Cline Drive that formerly stations, truck stops and mini- “There’s the Waldrop assisted used for commercial, retail or pos- connected to Burnt Hickory Road. warehouses — from being con- living facility right across the sibly even residential develop- The county government has structed along the Burnt Hickory street, basically, and on another ments. held the property since 2013. Road Connector route. corner — you’re seeing a lot of de- “We bought a 10-acre mobile “We realized all along that “We didn’t want to see some- mand going up around the county home park that was right in the would be surplus property that body doing a boat storage yard or for senior living, so if someone middle of where the roundabout we’d sell into a good market and something,” he said. “We’re hop- wanted to propose something like was going to sit,” Olson said. hope to spur some good retail or ing that somebody will come that we could certainly consider “We’re dealing with a single prop- commercial in the area to help along with a more interesting pro- it,” he said. “In fact, the commer- erty, we had to buy the whole serve the community,” Olson said. posal.” cial district does allow residential property, but we ended up with a “We rezoned all those parcels to As for potential uses, Olson said over commercial, so that’s some- lot of remnants that we don’t need commercial as part of facilitating the county is open to “whatever thing somebody could propose … It’s not an area where, for ex- putting them up for sale. The the market will dictate.” without a rezoning.” JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS ample, we need a fire station or neighbors showed up and re- “I can see, potentially, a conven- Bartow County is looking for buyers for roughly eight acres of anything like that.” quested that there not be a conven- ience store, maybe, on the northern SEE CONNECTOR, PAGE 8A land near the Burnt Hickory Road Connector. Exchange Club issues call for ROAD TO RUIN Christmas Flooding causes motorists trouble across Bartow Parade entries

BY MARIE NESMITH [email protected]

Striving to provide holiday cheer and needed funds for children’s charities, the Cartersville-Bar- tow County Exchange Club is seeking participants for its Christmas Parade Dec. 6. “The Exchange Club is excited to organize the Cartersville Christmas parade for two important reasons,” said the club’s president, Brad Stephens. “One, we are raising money for the club’s mis- sion, which is the prevention of child abuse across the United States. Cartersville has been extremely generous to us every year, whether it is [entering] a float or donating to the Bucket Brigade. “Second, the parade gets this community in the Christmas spirit. Watching it all come together and seeing the faces of our neighbors and their children light up is what the Christmas Parade is all about.” Area residents are encouraged to enter a float or vehicle in the parade, which will be sponsored by Shottenkirk Honda. “Costs include $75 for a noncommercial float, $150 for a commercial float, $125 for a noncom- mercial vehicle and $200 for a commercial vehi- cle.An extra fee of $50 will be charged after the Nov. 30 deadline. “We have already received numerous applica- tions and payments. We think part of that is having an online option this year, but also because people get excited and they’re eager to get their applica- tion and their money in” said Jennifer Wiggins Matthews, member of the local Exchange Club, RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS which has presented the parade for nearly 30 Monday’s heavy and steady rains caused flash flooding on many area roads, as seen here on Parr Wade Road in Cartersville. years. “We encourage people [to participate] be- cause it is a free event for people to attend. What better event … to celebrate Christmas? “… I’m in the bucket brigade, so we lead off the parade. We ask people for donations — asking CHS peer leaders become Sources of Strength for their change in their pocket or if they have a dollar bill. To see the kids’ excitement as you walk BY DONNA HARRIS “that we need to deal with the many along the parade route, and you tell them, ‘Santa’s [email protected] issues facing our students,” Moore behind us — he’s coming’ and to see the excite- said. ment in their face, there’s nothing better than A group of peer leaders and teachers “Sources of Strength empowers our that.” at Cartersville High School want to youth and can affect positive change,” After lining up at the Tabernacle Baptist Church offer hope and support to students she said. “We need to find new ways parking lot at 4 p.m., the parade participants will who may be thinking of ending their to reach our students and give them depart at 6 p.m., turning right on Church Street, lives. hope for a positive future.” left on Bartow Street, left on Main Street, left on Fifty students and eight teachers The program is an “innovative way Stonewall Street, left on Church Street, right on gathered at the school system’s central to help kids who are having problems Tennessee Street, left on Howard Street and then office Oct. 29 for training in Sources they feel are too big to manage,” said return to Tabernacle Baptist. In case of rain, the of Strength, a suicide prevention pro- Spanish teacher Kimberly Rentz, who parade will be rescheduled for Dec. 13 at 6 p.m. gram designed to promote connec- went through the training. Proceeds from the parade — donations to the tions between peers and caring adults. “The most positive thing about it for bucket brigade at the beginning of the event and The training session — teachers in me is that it builds a support system entrance fees — will benefit Advocates for Chil- the morning then students joining that will be in place before a kid feels dren, Bartow Christmas Coalition, Boys & Girls them for lunch and staying until 4 p.m. too overwhelmed,” she said. “It’s an Clubs of Bartow County and the Etowah Scholar- – taught the peer leaders the skills they ‘upstream’ approach.” ship Foundation. need to help support a school environ- Moore said helping students who ment in which students feel safe SPECIAL are struggling is important to her be- SEE PARADE, PAGE 8A enough to ask for help. Cartersville High social studies teacher Melissa Moore, left, and students cause they “mean the world to me.” Social studies teacher Melissa Jayla Cunningham and Logan Cagle work on the family tree project the “It’s hard to explain,” she said. “The school is doing as part of the Sources of Strength suicide prevention Moore, who oversaw the training, said program. grief we experienced together in 2016 the high school started a student-led was unbearable, and I felt the need to group called Simply4U last year “in their peers.” part of it. be that person who would be there for response to the loss of one of our stu- This year, Cartersville Superintend- “After the loss of our student, there them. Now we have the opportunity to dents.” ent Dr. Marc Feuerbach and Bartow seemed to be a real need to address is- work with Scott Sherwin and the phe- “The students wanted to create a Against Drugs Program Manager sues like mental wellness in our nomenal people at Sources. It is ex- place for those students who were Scott Sherwin brought Sources of school,” she said. “Mental health is tremely personal for me, as these kids struggling with a variety of issues,” Strength to Moore’s attention and something we, as a community, have are more like family. It’s all about en- she said. “Close to 35 of our students wrote a grant for its implementation, shied away from for years, maybe be- gagement and letting them know that and she was “thrilled” when CHS cause we felt that if we talked about it, attended mental health first-aid train- there is support out there for them.” RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILE ing provided by Tanner-Willowbrooke Principal Shelley Tierce and Feuer- something negative might occur.” The Cartersville-Bartow County Exchange to be more prepared to deal with bach asked her if she would be a But research and data are showing SEE STRENGTH, PAGE 8A Club Christmas Parade will return Dec. 6.

INSIDE TODAY Showers, Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A fog VOLUME 72, NO. 164 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 50 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classifieds ...... 3B Low 40 2A Tuesday, November 13, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News

Address: Johnson Bearden, daughter, Pam the son of the late Hershel and vember 21, 2018, at 10:00 A.M. great sense of humor and enjoyed 251 S. Tennessee St. Kincannon and son-in-law, Tony Ethel Lipscomb. Mr. Lipscomb at the Georgia National Cemetery reading and listening to gospel Cartersville, GA 30120 Kincannon, grand daughters; Car- was of the Baptist faith and was a with the U.S. Navy rendering music. In addition to her parents, oline Kincannon Overby and Han- member of military honors. she is preceded in death by her Mailing Address: nah Kincannon , grandson, Flynn Grace Baptist Please visit www.owenfuner- husband J.T. Bagley; her sons, 251 S. Tennessee St. Cartersville, GA 30120 Kincannon, great grandchildren; Church, where als.com to leave condolence for Ted, Richard, Randy and Stanley Grace and Georgia Barnett, he served as a the family and sign the online Bagley; along with a grandson, Phone: 770-382-4545 Blaine, Madden, and Bryce deacon for guest register. Michael Bagley. After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 Herman Allen Overby. many years. He Owen Funeral Home, 12 Collins Survivors include her children, 770-382-2711 Fax: Bearden A Celebration of Life Service graduated with Drive, Cartersville GA 30120, is Bernice Vaughn and husband Mr. Herman Allen Bearden, 89, will be conducted for Mr. Bearden a Business De- honored to serve the family of Mr. Dean of Cartersville, Darlene Alan Davis, gree from North Wesley Herschel Lipscomb. Easterwood of Cedartown, Cora of Cartersville, GA, passed away Tuesday, November 13, 2018, in Publisher Georgia College Williams and husband, Andrew of November 9, 2018, surrounded the Owen Funeral Home Chapel at Jason Greenberg, and earned a Lipscomb White, Velvie Bagley of Emerson Managing Editor by his loving family. Herman was eleven o’clock in the morning with the Rev. Mikel Garrett officiating. Degree in Law from Woodrow and Steve Bagley of Emerson; Jennifer Moates, born September 26, 1929, in Serving as pallbearers will be: Wilson College of Law. He special granddaughter, Heather Advertising Director Cartersville to the late Mr. Ben- worked in insurance and owned Bagley of Emerson; 17 grandchil- Ronnie Nix, Jim Shinall, Anthony jamin Logan Bearden and Mrs. his own agency, Lipscomb Insur- dren; 36 great-grandchildren and 4 Mindy Salamon, Davis, Larry Fincher, Marvin Office Manager/Classified Suzanne Craig Bearden. ance Agency, before he retired. great-great grandchildren. Williams, and Ted Everett. Serving Advertising Director Mr. Bearden was a devout He is proceeded in death by his Funeral services will be held at as honorary pallbearers will be the Lee McCrory, Christian who loved his Savior parents and his wife of 67 years, 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Novem- firefighters of Cassville Fire Sta- Circulation/Distribution and family. He was a member of Sue Lipscomb. Survivors include ber 14, 2018, in the chapel of Par- Manager Dykes Creek Baptist Church in tion. Interment will follow the his children, Mark Lipscomb, nick Jennings Funeral Home and Byron Pezzarossi, Rome, GA. He was an avid ama- service at Oak Hill Cemetery, Debbie Bateman, and Lauren Ruby Louise Cremation Services. Interment Press Room Director teur photographer, writer, and Cartersville. (Sean) Collins; his grandchildren will follow in Cassville Cemetery. loved history. Mr. Bearden was The family received friends Cal (Toni) Lipscomb, Zach Lip- Bagley The family will receive friends on Email: Ruby Louise Bagley, 85, of an expert of Cassville and the his- Monday, November 12, 2018, at scomb, Caitlin Lipscomb, Wednesday from Noon – 1:30 Emerson, died on Saturday, No- MANAGING EDITOR tory of the Civil War, speaking to Owen Funeral Home. Matthew Banks, Julia Collins, p.m. at the funeral home prior to [email protected] vember 10, 2018, at Wellstar the service. groups. Herman wrote a self- Please visit www.owenfuner- Wesley Collins, and Will Collins; Kennestone Hospital. Grandsons will serve as pall- NEWSROOM published book on the history of als.com to leave online condo- and great-grandchildren Emily, [email protected] A native of Bartow County, bearers. the Cassville Baptist Church. He lences for the family. Anna and Alex Lipscomb, along Ruby was born December 3, 1932, Parnick Jennings Funeral Home FEATURES EDITOR will be truly missed by all who with numerous cousins and [email protected] knew and loved him. the daughter of the late Toy Harris and Cremation Services is honored Wesley Hershel nieces and nephews. and Cora Lee Adams Harris. She PHOTOGRAPHER Mr. Bearden is preceded in to serve the family of Ruby A Celebration of Life service was a member of Bethany Baptist [email protected] death by his parents, mother and Lipscomb Bagley; please visit www.parnick- will be held at 5:00 P.M. on Church and had tremendous faith. jennngsfuneral.com to share mem- father-in-law, Mr. George and STAFF REPORTERS Wesley Hershel Lipscomb, 88, Thursday, November 15, 2018, in Her occupation was griping and ories or to leave a condolence Mrs. Beulah Johnson and grand- [email protected] of Cartersville, died on Saturday, the Chapel of Owen Funeral loving all of us. Mrs. Ruby had a message. [email protected] son-in-law, Jody Overby. November 10, 2018. A native of Home with Rev. Doug Harris and [email protected] He is survived by his loving Bartow County, Mr. Lipscomb Rev. Billy Wilson officiating. In- SPORTS REPORTER wife of 66 years Mrs. Genevieve was born on November 15, 1929, terment will be Wednesday, No- [email protected]

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR 2 students accused of bringing [email protected]

LEGAL ADVERTISING [email protected] guns, ammunition to school PRODUCTION THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [email protected] Police say two students from Letter Guidelines: River Ridhe High School brought Letters to the editor on issues guns and ammunition inside the of broad public interest are school building, but officials say welcomed. Letters must bear a the students did not have an ap- complete signature, street ad- parent or stated intent to do any dress and phone number (ad- harm to anyone at school. dresses and phone numbers will not be published). Letters of Cherokee County schools sent 500 words or less will be ac- out a message Monday saying cepted. Libelous charges and that two River Ridge High abusive language will not be School students had been ar- considered. Information given rested due to the Friday incident. must be factual. All letters will School police charged them be printed as submitted. No corrections will be made to with possessing a weapon on a grammar, spelling or style. school campus. Writers may have letters pub- The Atlanta Journal-Constitu- Are Your Windows lished once every two weeks. tion reports they allegedly Consumer complaints and brought two unloaded guns and Energy Efficient? thank-you letters cannot be ammunition inside the school used. All are subject to editing. Call Today... Friday for off-campus use. Send letters to 251 S. Ten- Energy Efficient Vinyl Windows nessee St., Cartersville, GA The school system got a report Roofing & Siding 30120, or e-mail to of the incident from an unnamed “Cheapest Prices in North Georgia” [email protected]. individual Monday, and an inves- 30 Years Experience Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701 Editor’s Note: tigation led to the Locally Owned & Insured Opinions expressed by colum- arrests. nists for The Daily Tribune News are those of the colum- The email says the students nist alone and do not reflect the will face severe administrative opinion of the newspaper or discipline and possible additional any of its advertisers. criminal charges. It’s unclear if they have Ordering Photographs: lawyers. Every photograph taken by a Join Us For Daily Specials Daily Tribune News photogra- pher and published in the paper Monday: Large Mexican Salad $550 is available for purchase. Go to (Shell $100 More) www.daily-tribune.com and $ 00 click on “Order Photos.” 3 killed as Tuesday: Taco 1 (Soft or Hard) $ 00 Subscriber Info: Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho 5  ! $ To subscribe, call 770-382- van collides Thursday: Reg. Mexicali $500  " !# 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri-   can Express and Discover Friday: Med. Meat Nachos $500 accepted. with police   ¢ Six days by local carrier motor 5pm to 9pm 75 Wings    ! route subscription rates: ¢ 3 Months $32.95 car chasing Saturday: 75 Wings or 6 Months $59.95 10 Wings, FF & Med. Drink $1099 1 Year $112.50 * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra Home delivery $11.25 per month. other car Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm Miss Your Paper? If your paper has not arrived by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 6:30 a.m., call our customer care Authorities say a police car line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 pursuing a stolen vehicle has col- and a paper will be delivered to lided with a work van in metro your home. All subscribers call- Atlanta, killing three people in- ing after 11 a.m. will have their side. paper delivered with their next Georgia State Patrol tells news regular delivery. outlets in a statement that the van “Bartow County’s only and a South Fulton police offi- daily newspaper” cer’s car crashed Sunday night OFFICIAL ORGAN OF and three passengers of the van Call Keith Willard BARTOW COUNTY died at the scene. today to discuss USPS 146-740 Three other people in the van Published daily Tuesday were taken to a hospital, but their your options. through Sunday by Cartersville conditions were unclear Monday Newspapers, a division of morning. Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville, The officer suffered minor in- GA 30120. Periodical Postage juries and also went to the hospi- Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. tal. POSTMASTER, send all ad- dress changes to Cartersville The State Patrol says the police Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee car was chasing the stolen vehicle PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME & St., Cartersville, GA 30120. into Union City when the van en- CREMATION SERVICES tered into the police car’s path. The van flipped onto its top and Cartersville’s Locally Owned Funeral Home

Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune both vehicles caught fire. www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com News. All rights reserved as to the en- Investigators are working to 770-382-0034 tire content. identify those killed. FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Tuesday, November 13, 2018 3A Cheating husband bad-mouths wife who left him

DEAR ABBY: I am ashamed to problem. When our kids grew up with other people who, for what- of my column suffer. Thank you ago.” Was I right asking her to admit this, but years ago I had an and started their own families, I ever reason, couldn’t spend it with for taking the time to write. move? More people did show up, affair with a married man. His had read many letters from young family. It worked for years, and and the theater was full. — MY wife had no idea, but all of his couples caught in the middle of a my children now continue the tra- DEAR ABBY: I enjoy going to SEAT IN NEW MEXICO friends knew about it. She recently battle over where to spend Christ- dition. — HAPPY HOLIDAYS movies, especially to the theater in left him because she met someone mas. So I decided to start a new WITHOUT CONFLICT town where I can reserve my seat DEAR MY SEAT: Yes, you else, and he’s not only bad- family tradition. We celebrated ahead of time. I recently reserved were right. And if the woman mouthing her, but also using it By Christmas at Thanksgiving. We DEAR H.H.: You came up with my seat two days in advance to a had refused to move, you should against her in their divorce. Abigail Van Buren put up the tree and had all the fam- an excellent solution. Thinking movie I had been wanting to see. have asked an usher to “clarify” Would it be wrong of me to help ily presents wrapped and ready to outside the box is a trait that can When I arrived at the theater, a your seat assignment for her and her by letting her know he was a feel for her, too. By all means vol- exchange underneath. be extremely helpful in ensuring woman was sitting in my seat. I ensure she complied. big cheater? I don’t want to cause unteer the information. And when It was a win-win! We got to the success of the holiday celebra- politely pointed out to her that she her any more hurt than she’s al- you do, do NOT do it anony- share Christmas with family, tions. was in my seat, and she glared at Dear Abby is written by Abi- ready experiencing. I no longer mously because if you do, her al- watch our grandkids open their For many reasons, not everyone me and said rudely, “Really?” gail Van Buren, also known as have any interest in him, but I most-ex can claim the information presents and enjoyed the holiday celebrates the holidays on their Granted, the row was empty at Jeanne Phillips, and was think the information might help isn’t credible. turkey with all the trimmings. The designated calendar days, and that the time, but it was still early. I founded by her mother, Pauline her. I genuinely feel for her. — grandkids got two Christmases, includes Thanksgiving. If more knew more people would show Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at KARMA OUT EAST DEAR ABBY: With the holi- and our kids enjoyed a guilt-free families took a page out of your up, and I didn’t want to take some- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box days approaching, I want to share Christmas with their in-laws. book, it could eliminate much of one else’s seat. So I replied, “Yes, 69440, Los Angeles, CA DEAR KARMA: I genuinely with you the solution to a holiday As for us — we spent Christmas the holiday stress regular readers REALLY. I reserved this seat days 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

TABERNACLE BAPTIST Advocates for Children will host a along with other special singers. haircuts and health screenings. CHURCH — 112 E. Church St., panel discussion on Parenting in Josh Cowart will bring the mes- Transportation is provided to those Cartersville. Tabernacle Baptist the Digital Age on Thursday, Nov. sage. Everyone is invited. who need it. Call 678-951-5285 to Church will hold its annual Bread 15, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., at 100 W. schedule a ride. of Life Community Thanksgiving Church St., Cartersville. The panel EUHARLEE BAPTIST Service Wednesday, Nov. 14. Reg- will include representatives from CHURCH — Euharlee Baptist LIGHTHOUSE EVANGEL- istration opens on the Douglas the Bartow County Sheriff’s Of- Church, 1103 Euharlee Road, Eu- ISTIC CHURCH — Lighthouse Street side of the Worship Center at fice, Cartersville Police Depart- harless, is providing free groceries Evangelistic Church of Prayer is 4:30 p.m. Worship Center doors ment, Homeland Security and the for those in need from 10 a.m. to 1 hosting God is Here Power Pros- will open at 5:15 p.m. and the serv- Children’s Advocacy Center. On p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 29, and on perity Conference Saurday, Dec. ice will begin at 6 p.m. Following site childcare will be provided by Dec. 27. 15, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the the service, there will be a time of reservation. To reserve childcare, Cartersville-Bartow County community fellowship where call 678-605-9023. CHURCH FEED BARTOW Chamber of Commerce at 122 W. members of the community will re- DAY — 435 W. Main St., Main St., Cartersville. Speakers ceive groceries for a Thanksgiving PINE GROVE BAPTIST Cartersville. Church Feed Bartow are Min. Elizabeth Weatherby, meal. CHURCH — 93 Pine Grove Road will provide a family Thanksgiving founder of Feed My Lambs, Inc., SE, Cartersville. Pine Grove Bap- Dinner, a coat, a blanket, hygiene Marietta; and Pastor Dr. Willie PARENTING IN THE DIGI- tist Church will hold its Annual products and a Bible to those in Jefferson of Trinity Tabernacle TAL AGE: HOW TO KEEP Count Your Blessings Service on need on Wednesday, Nov. 21, from COGIC, Knoxville, Tennessee. YOUR KIDS SAFE — The Sam Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 7 p.m. The 2 to 6 p.m. at the Cartersville Civic The event is free and open to the Jones UMC Family Life Center Pine Grove Choir will be singing, Center. There will also be a prayer, public.

WHAT’S GOING ON

TOYS FOR TOTS CHRIST- p.m. Participants may shoot to ROOM DANCE CLASS —The opportunity to present their senior  MAS SIGN UP — Bartow win a turkey for $5 or shoot to Cartersville Recreation Depart- capstone project portfolios to Bar- County Toys for Tots will hold win a ham for $6. A special age ment will ballroom dance classes tow County industry, community      sign-up dates for children up to 13 12-and-under shoot will be at 2 every Wednesday from 6:30 to partners and stakeholders. RSVP years old Today, Tuesday and p.m. For more information, call 7:30 p.m. at the Goodyear Club- [email protected].  Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 770-655-9000 or 770-655-0757. house, 3 Goodyear Ave., at 406 Martin Luther King Jr. Cartersville. A different dance Drive, Cartersville. Each appli- TRANQUILITY HOUSE will be featured each month. cant is required to provide a dri- DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Classes are $10 for singles or $15 ver’s license or picture ID of the CENTER —The Tranquility for couples per month. For more person applying as Head of House Domestic Violence Center information, call Greg at 770-607- Household; a utility bill, lease or is holding its Jingle Jog 5K & Fun 6178. other documentation verifying Run Saturday, Dec. 1, at Sam street address; and social security Smith Park. Race-day registration 2018 SENIOR SHOWCASE — card for everyone in household or is at 8 a.m., the 5K starts at 9 a.m., The Bartow County College and tax return with SS numbers. the one-mile Fun Run is at 9:45 Career Academy announces its a.m., the “Dasher Dash” for ages First Annual Senior Showcase to GOODWILL CAREER 5 and under is at 10 a.m. and the be held Wednesday, Dec. 19, CENTER JOB FAIR — Good- Awards Ceremony is at 10:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., with will Career Center, 929 Joe Frank Register and pay online at lunch provided from 11:30 a.m. to Harris Parkway, Cartersville, will www.active.com. 12:30 p.m., 738 Grassdale Road hold its monthly job fair on Thurs- NW, Cartersville. The event will day, Nov. 15, from 10 a.m. to ADULT SOCIAL BALL- provide graduating students the 12:30 p.m.

NEW FRONTIER 18th AN- NUAL FEED THE COMMU- NITY DINNER — New Frontier of Bartow County presents the 18th Annual Feed the Community Dinner in honor of Michael Dean on Nov. 17, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Cartersville Civic Center, 435 W. Main St. The menu will fea- ture traditional Thanksgiving din- ner and other services such as blood pressure checks, HIV test- ing, free clothes, toys and hair- cuts. Free transportation is provided to and from the event. Call 770-387-5165 to scheudule. If your organization would like to volunteer. please contact William         Solomon at 404-625-3880. &'.,-. !0'! &5/'! ) #& ')'0 0',+ 0  // %# &#. -5     CHURCH FEED BARTOW DAY — Church Feed Bartow will provide family Thanksgiving Din- ner, a coat, a blanket, hygiene products and a Bible to those in need on Wednesday, Nov. 21, from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Cartersville Civic Center, 435 W. Main St., Cartersville. There will be a prayer, haircuts and health screen- ings. Transportation is provided to those who need it. Call 678-951-  +0.,"1!0,.5 $$#. 5285 or 678-899-9646 to schedule ,+/1)0 0',+ 6 4 * 6 . 5/ a ride. For more info or to volun-    teer, visit www.feedbartow.com or E (&3 ( 7C $&3 $16 E 95 ( 07B4'(9 $16 email E 18 ( () $16 E &1$A1&$ E 879A@ 62B91(@ [email protected]. E (961$A(' %1@3@ E #0184$@0 62B91(@ E ($'$&0(@ E 1%975D$4)1$ E BA7 &&1'(6A@ CARTERSVILLE ELKS LODGE — Cartersville Elks    Lodge’s Turkey Shoot will be 76#('91   E !B(@  !0B9@    E $A  D 88716A5(6A held at the Cartersville Elks   (35 1'0#     .0#./2'))# Lodge Dec. 1 from 11 a.m. to 3  !  "" ""!% U.S. & WORLD

4A Tuesday, November 13, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Election feud highlights new landscape in Georgia

BY BILL BARROW Associated Press

ATLANTA — His election still undecided, Republican Brian Kemp is proceeding as a victori- ous candidate and promising to be a governor for all Georgians. That might not be so easy. Should his narrow lead hold over Democrat Stacey Abrams and send him to the governor’s mansion, Kemp would face lin- gering questions about how and why he oversaw his own election as secretary of state. His victory would be fueled by an even starker than usual urban-rural di- vide, with Abrams drawing most of her votes in metro Atlanta and smaller cities, and Kemp running up massive margins in rural and smalltown Georgia, eclipsing 85 percent in some counties. Some Republicans acknowl- edge the atmosphere. “Some of this is beyond Brian Kemp’s control,” said Brian Robinson, a former adviser for outgoing Gov. Nathan Deal and for Kemp’s vanquished GOP pri- mary rival. “Brian Kemp cannot extricate himself from the national political environment that now BOB ANDRES/ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION VIA AP drives every election down to the John Chandler, one of Stacey Abrams’ attorneys, speaks during a news conference Nov. 8 in Atlanta. Republican Brian Kemp resigned as Georgia’s secretary of county level. You run for coroner, state, a day after his campaign said he’s captured enough votes to become governor despite his rival’s refusal to concede. Abrams’ campaign immediately responded you have to say whether you want by refusing to accept Kemp’s declaration of victory in the race and demanding that state officials “count every single vote.” to ‘make America great again.’” For his part, Kemp notes “a ing a judge to delay the vote cer- election officials Monday telling — sent a letter asking the Justice bring Kemp below a majority. “he has to be seen in minority very polarizing climate that we’ve tification until Wednesday and them to count absentee ballots Department for “a thorough in- That would trigger a Dec. 4 communities, and not just been in.” But he defends his make officials count certain ab- even if voters have not included vestigation into the potential vot- runoff. African-American.” pledge to “put Georgians first” — sentee and provisional ballots that their year of birth on the envelope ing rights abuses that have been The Associated Press has not Robinson noted Deal’s work a rhetorical cousin to Trump’s would otherwise be rejected. The as long as the signature and other reported before, during, and after called the race. The AP will revisit with black lawmakers — includ- “America First” — and he rejects campaign said thousands of bal- information is sufficient to verify the election” in Georgia. its decision after Tuesday’s dead- ing Abrams — on a criminal jus- any notion that he could take of- lots could be affected. their identity. Leading up to the election, line for Georgia’s 159 counties to tice overhaul that is reducing mass fice under a cloud that would Kemp spokesman Ryan Ma- Crittenden also noted in the bul- Abrams called Kemp “an archi- send certified results to the state. incarceration, particularly among make his job harder. honey said Monday the lawsuit letin that the period for verifying tect of suppression.” Kemp says Robinson, the former Deal ad- young black men. He said Kemp “It was a tough election,” Kemp shows Abrams has “moved from eligibility of provisional ballots he’s faithfully enforced state and viser, noted razor-thin general could find ways to relax his oppo- said two days after the vote. He desperation to delusion.” ended Friday required by Georgia federal elections laws. elections such as this one are sition to expanding Medicaid in- pointed to his time as a state sen- “Stacey Abrams lost,” he said, law. The Abrams campaign’s law- Unofficial returns show Kemp mostly new to Georgia. surance, perhaps “allowing ator representing a swing district: “and her concession is long over- suit asks that a judge order that leading by about 60,000 votes out “Brian did what he had to do to legislators from both parties to “I’m going to serve this whole due.” deadline extended until Wednes- of more than 3.9 million votes win,” Robinson said. But, “In two take the lead” on some compro- state and move forward with the Georgia Secretary of State day at 5 p.m. cast. That’s enough for a narrow years, we will be at parity or a mise that could draw more federal plans we have.” Robyn Crittenden, who was ap- Meanwhile, two Democratic majority, but Abrams says enough slight Democratic advantage. ... money to Georgia’s health care Undeterred, Abrams’ campaign pointed after Kemp resigned last senators — Cory Booker of New uncounted absentee, early and His re-election in a purple state al- system. Expanding Medicaid is filed a federal lawsuit Sunday ask- week, sent a bulletin to county Jersey and Brian Schatz of Hawaii provisional ballots remain to ready has to be under way” and Abrams’ top policy priority. Northern California fire toll at 29 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS flames so fierce that authorities Tad Teays awaited word on his PARADISE, Calif. — The dead brought in a mobile DNA lab and 90-year-old dementia-stricken were found in burned-out cars, in forensic anthropologists to help mother. Darlina Duarte was desper- the smoldering ruins of their identify the dead. ate for information about her half- homes, or next to their vehicles, ap- Meanwhile, a landowner near brother, a diabetic who was largely parently overcome by smoke and where the blaze began, Betsy Ann housebound because he had lost his flames before they could jump in Cowley, said she got an email from legs. And Barbara Hall tried in vain behind the wheel and escape. In Pacific Gas & Electric Co. the day to find out whether her aunt and the some cases, there were only before the fire last week telling her woman’s husband, who are in their charred fragments of bone, so small that crews needed to come onto her 80s and 90s, made it out alive from that coroner’s investigators used a property because the utility’s their retirement community. wire basket to sift and sort them. power lines were causing sparks. “Did they make it in their car? At least 29 people were con- PG&E had no comment on the Did they get away? Did their car go firmed dead in the wildfire that email, and state officials said the over the edge of a mountain some- turned the Northern California cause of the inferno was under in- where? I just don’t know,” said MARCIO JOSE SANCHEZ/AP town of Paradise and outlying areas vestigation. Hall, adding that the couple had A wildfire-ravaged property is seen through the inside of a burned vehicle Monday in Malibu, into hell on earth, equaling the As the search for victims only a landline and calls were not California. deadliest blaze in state history, and dragged on, friends and relatives of going through to it. the search for bodies continued the missing called hospitals, police, Megan James, of Newfound- Monday. shelters and the coroner’s office in land, Canada, searched via Twitter New blazes fan fresh fears in Nearly 230 people were unac- hopes of learning what became of from the other side of the continent counted for by the sheriff’s reckon- their loved ones. Paradise was a for information about her aunt and California as some return home ing, four days after the fire swept popular retirement community, and uncle, whose house in Paradise over the town of 27,000 and prac- about a quarter of the population burned down and whose vehicles THE ASSOCIATED PRESS meet a spark in tinder-dry brush. tically wiped it off the map with was over 65. were still there. The sky was black and flames on the next ridge At least two people have been killed and 370 homes were fast approaching when Paul Rasmussen, his have been destroyed in the fires that erupted last week pregnant wife and 6-year-old daughter fled their west of downtown Los Angeles. It is likely that crews mountainside Malibu home Friday for what they assessing damage will discover hundreds more homes thought might be the last time. lost in the canyons and steep hillsides in inland and His only hope that the large home, once billed in coastal areas, Los Angeles County Fire Chief Daryl real estate listings as “Shangri-La,” would survive was Osby said. that his next-door neighbor, Randy Berkeley, would Over 200,000 people were still under evacuation or- not only protect his own house, but also Rasmussen’s. ders even as some residents were allowed to return to On Monday, after driving a winding road across inland communities of Agoura Hills, Westlake Village charred slopes and past smoldering ruins of other and Newbury Park. houses in Decker Canyon, Rasmussen wrapped Osby emphasized that about 57,000 homes have Berkeley in a bear hug of thanks after finding their two been saved from the so-called Woolsey fire, which houses still standing untouched by fire. burned a path about 20 miles long and 14 miles wide “Without him, I knew it was going to be a loss,” — from northwest of Los Angeles through suburbs and Rasmussen said. “He just went above and beyond.” the Santa Monica Mountains to the Malibu coast. Fire officials lifted some evacuation orders Monday Officials reopened U.S. Highway 101 late Sunday while warning Southern California residents to remain to allow people to get into neighborhoods that had been vigilant as strong winds fanned new fires. threatened by fire, marking positive developments even While some returned home, others were told to though gusty, dry winds returned and fanned new fires. leave. As one major freeway reopened, another was New fires erupted in the rugged Rocky Peak area closed. along State Route 118 near Simi Valley and in suburban The return to normal for some was juxtaposed with Thousand Oaks, where residents had been evacuated the arrival of chaos for others, illustrating how quickly last week from a different fire the day after a gunman conditions can turn when erratic Santa Ana winds killed 12 people at a country music bar in the city. 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 • Tuesday, November 13, 2018 5A

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For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

TUESDAY November 13, 2018 you open your mouth. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You will suddenly change your daily ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A close friend or partner might do routine today because something You might meet a real character today, something that catches you off guard forces you to do so. You might take a or someone might think you are the today. Stay light on your feet so you sudden trip or have to run an unex- character! (More likely.) Get ready to can jump in either direction. (No moss pected errand. Stay on your toes! take leadership in a group if necessary. growing on you!) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You might have a brilliant, unusual You might be surprised at how ready Something unexpected at work today idea about how to earn money or boost you are to take over something or to will require your fast, quick response. your earnings. Nevertheless, guard Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose deal with a boss. This could be because Nevertheless, guard against knee-jerk your possessions against theft or loss, something unexpected presents itself reactions. Assess the situation before because things are unpredictable today. and you decide to take charge. you act, because you’ll be glad you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) did. You feel restless and impatient today Travel plans will surprise you today. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) because you’re eager for new experi- You might suddenly have to take a trip Guard against sports accidents today. ences. This is why you are impulsive or, conversely, a planned trip might be Meanwhile, a surprise invitation to a and in a changeable mood. Easy does delayed, canceled or changed. Stay social event, a game or a date might it. tuned! delight you. Be ready to say yes! PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) CANCER (June 21 to July 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You might see something with fresh Surprise disputes about shared prop- Something unexpected will upset your eyes today because you have new in- erty, inheritances and insurance issues home routine today. Guard against domes- sights. Naturally, this requires an open might catch you off guard today. Make tic accidents. Get dressed, because you frame of mind and an intelligent point sure you do your homework before never know who will knock on the door. of view.

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

ACROSS 1 Wasn’t __ of; disliked 5 European nation 10 __ the fat; chat 14 Over-the-hill 15 Venomous critter 16 Biblical verb 17 Word of agreement 18 “I pledge __ to the flag…” 20 __ out; begin Written By Brian & Greg Walker a trip HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 21 Unrestrained 22 As __ as a feather 23 Angers 25 Evergreen tree 26 Locations 28 Seashores 31 __ the roost; held sway 32 Was nosy 34 Gun the engine 36 Very dry 37 Plant parts 38 Blaze 39 Nevertheless Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 11/13/18 40 Like old poorly- wrapped cheese 8 County Cork’s SundayMonday Puzzle’s Puzzl eSolved Solved PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 41 Go away nation: abbr. 42 Bundle of 9 Henpeck energy 10 Pieces of 44 Actor James __ furniture 45 Afternoon hour 11 Word attached to 46 Injured arm nail or out support 12 Engrave 47 Religious leader 13 Sharpen 50 Mahogany or 19 Epic poem by cedar Homer 51 __, dos, tres… 21 Got away 54 Extremely funny 24 Like gooey 57 Do farm work cinnamon rolls 58 No longer with 25 Enemies us 26 Pastor’s advice 59 Keats and Yeats 27 Enticed 60 Make money 28 Salt Lake __ 61 Uneasy 29 Shaped like a ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 62 Too sentimental billiards rack 63 Weapons ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 11/13/18 30 “They also __ All Rights Reserved. who only stand DOWN and wait” 40 Excessive 49 Boast 1 Singer & pianist 32 Explorer Marco enthusiasm 50 Miseries Domino 33 Stewart or 41 __ to rest; buried 52 Role on 2 Meanie Serling 43 Nary a soul “Cheers” 3 Switzerland’s 35 Swerve off 44 Shiny 53 Possesses WWII position course 46 Word in the title 55 Record speed 4 Ike’s initials 37 European capital of 2 U.S. state letters 5 Frightens city names 56 End of a vowel 6 Warsaw natives 38 Bouquet 47 Impolite list 7 Capable greenery 48 Ridiculed 57 __ green Business 6A Tuesday, November 13, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News North Korea lit with flashlights, creaky grid

BY ERIC TALMADGE quota in the first eight months of Associated Press this year,” Haley said. GOING OFF THE GRID PYONGYANG, North Korea David von Hippel and Peter — More than 20 years after his Hayes of the Nautilus Institute father almost bargained them have been following North away for a pair of nuclear reac- Korea’s energy issue for years. tors, North Korean leader Kim Comparing Chinese trade fig- Jong Un has his nuclear weapons ures from 2000 through 2017, — and a nation still plagued by they found explosive growth in chronic blackouts. North Korea’s imports of passen- Even on the clearest days, ger cars and trucks that put an ad- plumes of smoke from two tow- ditional 107,000 vehicles on its ering chimneys linger over the roads. Tractor sales also rose and center of Pyongyang. The Soviet- sales of “electricity propelled” bi- era Pyongyang Combined Heat cycles or scooters, a category that and Power Plant smokestacks are wasn’t even listed until last year, one of the North Korean capital’s doubled to 128,000. most recognizable landmarks. The truck and tractor sales al- Possibly more than anything most certainly reflect an upgrade else, this is Kim Jong Un’s to the North’s transportation and Achilles heel as he turns his at- agricultural sectors. Being able to tention from developing the get around is a key to doing busi- country’s nuclear weapons arse- DITA ALANGKARA/AP ness in a market-centric economy, Smoke billows from the chimneys of Pyongyang Power Plant in Pyongyang, North Korea, last month. Twenty years after his father nal to building its economy. almost bargained them away for a pair of nuclear reactors, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has his nuclear weapons — and a and so is having enough spending If stalled nuclear talks with nation still plagued by chronic blackouts. But years of sanctions have spurred the North to cobble together a creative smorgasbord power to buy things like electric Washington ever get back on of alternative resources, some off the official grid and some flat-out illegal. scooters. track, helping Kim solve his Moreover, in a study released country’s chronic energy deficit Washington alone. It uses as dence and often have their own across country by truck or rail to per year. this month, Hayes and von Hip- could be one of the biggest car- much crude oil in a year as the supply. So do important party and the east coast, where it is stored Along with its Chinese connec- pel also found that imports of rots President Trump has to offer. U.S. consumes in just 12 hours. government operations, some of at the port of Munchon. More is tion, the North has been supplied diesel- and gasoline-powered Washington, Seoul and Tokyo South Korea has about twice the the higher-profile residences and transported to Pyongyang for pri- by Russian tankers that ship oil generators, coupled with solar tried that back in the 1990s, and population of the North, but its hotels in the capital and even ority recipients such as the mili- and petroleum products to Mun- panels that are already ubiquitous were even ready to pay for and electricity consumption in 2014 some restaurants. Lights used to tary, government departments and chon and another east coast port, in the North, are creating an en- build those two reactors Kim’s fa- was about 40 times bigger. illuminate portraits of the leaders state enterprises, and to the port Hungnam. It has found willing ergy system increasingly inde- ther wanted. Hydroelectricity, which is sub- at night never go out. of Nampo, southwest of Py- suppliers in the Middle East, or pendent of the national power Years of intensive sanctions ject to seasonal swings, provides Still, it’s not uncommon for the ongyang. on the open market. grid. have severely impacted North about half of the fuel supplied to power even in many higher status The pipeline —technically Since the imposition of the im- “The data ... reinforces a pic- Korea’s supply of fossil fuels the national energy grid. Coal ac- locations to flicker on and off. there are two, one for crude and port cap, Pyongyang has been im- ture of a DPRK in which a more from the outside world, but they counts for the other half. Dancing beams of flashlights are the other for refined products — plicated in increasingly vibrant, modernizing, increas- also have spurred the country to The grid is leaky, archaic and commonplace on the streets or in was built between 1974 and 1976. sophisticated schemes to augment ingly (at least functionally) mar- cobble together a smorgasbord of badly needing repairs. otherwise darkened apartments. North Korea used to have two its supplies with hard-to-track ket-based economy is providing energy resources, some of them That smoke-spewing power In rural villages, even that often refineries. The pipeline from transfers of oil by tankers at sea. households, business and institu- off the grid and some of them plant in the capital, which sup- fades to black. China terminates at the Ponghwa Washington’s ambassador to tions with the wherewithal to in- flat-out illegal. plies much of the power and hot KEEPING THE OIL Chemical Factory, which pro- the United Nations, Nikki Haley, vest in both off-grid electricity Here’s a look at where Kim water needs for central Py- FLOWING duces gasoline and diesel. The told the Security Council in Sep- supplies and increased transport stands and what he is doing to ongyang, dates to the 1960s. North Korea must import about other refinery was built by the tember the United States tracked services,” they wrote, using the win his country’s real struggle for Lights in the huge concrete apart- 3 million to 4 million barrels of Soviet Union in the north near the at least 148 instances of oil acronym for the North’s official power. ment blocks of Tongil Boulevard crude oil each year to sustain its Rason Special Economic Zone in tankers delivering refined petro- name. THE BIG PICTURE across town stay lit thanks largely economy. the 1970s. It shut down in 1995 leum products obtained through Still, keeping the power on Among the most iconic images to the East Pyongyang Thermal Most of it flows through one with the collapse of the Soviet illegal ship-to-ship transfers in often can be an elaborate routine. of North Korea are nighttime Power Station — built by the So- pipeline. empire. The pipeline that con- the first eight months of this year. Solar panels, the cheapest op- satellite photos that reveal it as an viet Union in the 1980s. The China-North Korea nected it with Siberia has long She claimed the amount of ille- tion, can keep a room lit, a mobile inky abyss ringed by the bright What electricity there is is un- “Friendship Oil Pipeline” runs been out of use. gally transferred oil — about phone working and maybe a TV lights of China, South Korea and evenly distributed. from the border city of Dandong Under U.N. sanctions imposed 800,000 barrels — was 160 per- or another appliance going. When Japan. The showcase capital and cities under the Yalu River to a storage late last year, North Korea can cent of the annual 500,000 barrel electricity from the grid is actu- The whole nation of 25 million near coal or hydroelectric power facility on the North Korean side import a maximum 500,000 bar- cap. ally flowing, it can be used to people uses about the same plants get the best coverage. Mil- about 10 miles outside the city of rels of refined oil products along “In reality, we think they have charge batteries before the next amount of electricity each year as itary facilities also take prece- Sinuiju. From there, some is sent with 4 million barrels of crude oil obtained four times the annual blackout hits. Tech giants slide, pulling stock market sharply lower

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tinue to like tech going into next year, but Holdings said was significantly reducing promising legislative gridlock in Washing- “The bull market is not over, the eco- A broad sell-off in technology compa- we think it could be a little bit of a rocky orders. Shares in Lumentum plunged 33 ton the next couple of years. nomic expansion is not over, but things are nies pulled U.S. stocks sharply lower period for the group as we continue percent to $37.50. While the market has typically thrived starting to wind down,” said Randy Fred- Monday, knocking more than 600 points through the last two months of the year.” Several chipmakers also fell. Advanced in periods of divided government, in- erick, vice president of trading & deriva- off the Dow Jones Industrial Average. The market’s slide came after a two- Micro Devices gave up 9.5 percent to vestors continue to grapple with uncer- tives at Charles Schwab. “We’re clearly The wave of selling snared big names, week winning streak. $19.03, while Nvidia lost 7.8 percent to tainty over the U.S.-China trade dispute getting into the late innings of the ball including Apple, Amazon and Goldman The S&P 500 index dropped 54.79 $189.54. Micron Technology gave up 4.3 and the potential impact of increased over- game.” Sachs. Banks, consumer-focused compa- points, or 2 percent, to 2,726.22. The Dow percent to $37.44. sight of Corporate America by Democrats, British American Tobacco, which nies, and media and communications fell 602.12 points, or 2.3 percent, to Amazon slid 4.4 percent to $1,636.85. who will be taking over leadership in the makes Newport cigarettes, plunged 8.8 stocks all took heavy losses. Crude oil 25,387.18. It was down briefly by 648 Banks and other financial companies House of Representatives in January. percent to $38.08 on reports that regulators prices fell, erasing early gains and extend- points. also took heavy losses Tuesday. Goldman In addition, some companies have re- were considering a ban on menthol ciga- ing a losing streak to 11 days. The Nasdaq composite slid 206.03 Sachs slid 7.5 percent to $206.05. cently reported third-quarter earnings and rettes. The tech stock tumble came followed an points, or 2.8 percent, to 7,200.87. The “Expectations are really that the dereg- outlooks that have stoked investors’ wor- PG&E tumbled 17.4 percent to $32.98 analyst report that suggested Apple signif- Russell 2000 index of smaller companies ulation process that has benefited banks up ries about the future growth of corporate after the electric utility told regulators that icantly cut back orders from one of its sup- gave up 30.70 points, or 2 percent, to to this point is going to be slowed down profits. a high-voltage line experienced a problem pliers. That, in turn, weighed on 1,518.79. with the Democrats in charge,” Bell said. While companies got a boost this year near the origin of one of the major Califor- chipmakers. Bond trading was closed for Veterans Stocks appeared to have regained their from the lower tax rates put in place by nia wildfires before the blaze started. “With the news out of the Apple sup- Day. Stocks in Europe also suffered losses. footing after a skid in October snapped a President Donald Trump and the GOP last Investors bid up shares in Athenahealth plier this morning, you have the market Apple tumbled 5 percent to $194.17 six-month string of gains for the S&P 500. December, several companies have re- after the struggling medical billing soft- overall questioning the growth trajectory after Wells Fargo analysts said the iPhone Stocks rallied last week after the U.S. cently warned about the impact of higher ware maker said it received a $5.7 billion as we look out to 2019,” said Lindsey Bell, maker is the unnamed customer that opti- midterm elections turned out largely as in- costs related to tariffs and rising interest cash buyout offer. The stock jumped 9.7 investment strategist at CFRA. “We con- cal communications company Lumentum vestors expected, with a divided Congress rates. percent to $131.97. 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 2,840 Dow Jones industrials 26,280 AT&T Inc 2.00 6.5 6 30.78 +.09 -20.8 iShEMkts .59 1.5 ... 39.24 -.56 -16.7 Close: 2,726.22 2,720 Close: 25,387.18 25,340 AbbottLab 1.12 1.6 30 70.56 -2.23 +23.6 iS Eafe 1.66 2.7 ... 62.37 -1.04 -11.3 Change: -54.79 (-2.0%) Change: -602.12 (-2.3%) AMD ...... 19.03 -2.00 +85.1 iShiBxHYB 5.09 6.1 ... 83.84 -.52 -3.9 Allstate 1.84 2.0 13 91.56 -2.16 -12.6 2,600 10 DAYS 24,400 10 DAYS iShR2K 1.77 1.2 ... 151.03 -3.05 -.9 2,960 27,200 AlpAlerMLP 1.35 13.8 ... 9.76 -.17 -9.5 Intel 1.20 2.6 17 46.65 -1.46 +1.1 Altria 3.20 5.2 19 61.20 -2.22 -14.3 IntPap 1.90 4.2 15 45.62 -.60 -21.3 Amarin ...... 19.82 -1.23 +394.3 JohnJn 3.60 2.5 20 145.62 +.28 +4.2 2,880 26,400 Apache 1.00 2.8 23 36.05 -1.03 -14.6 Kroger s .56 1.8 11 31.37 -.02 +14.3 Apple Inc 2.92 1.5 23 194.17 -10.30 +14.7 LockhdM 8.80 2.9 37 305.12 -8.00 -5.0 AuroraC n ...... 6.96 -.33 -7.1 Lowes 1.92 2.0 20 95.65 -1.17 +2.9 2,800 25,600 BP PLC 2.38 5.8 22 40.87 -.37 -2.8 MagneG rs ...... 36 +.08 -92.5 BankOZK .84 3.3 8 25.83 -.62 -46.7 McDnlds 4.64 2.5 28 184.37 -1.57 +7.1 BkofAm .60 2.2 13 27.75 -.77 -6.0 Merck 2.20 2.9 28 74.69 -.17 +32.7 2,720 24,800 B iPVxST rs ...... 36.02 +2.71 +29.0 BlockHR 1.00 3.5 10 28.39 -.34 +8.3 MicronT ...... 3 37.44 -1.67 -8.9 BrMySq 1.60 3.0 52 52.85 -.54 -13.8 Microsoft 1.84 1.7 44 106.87 -2.70 +24.9 2,640 24,000 CSX .88 1.3 10 69.64 -1.02 +26.6 Mohawk ...... 9 121.53 -4.12 -56.0 MNJJ ASO MNJJ ASO CaesarsEnt ...... 8.18 -.33 -35.3 MorgStan 1.20 2.7 10 44.13 -1.60 -15.8 CampSp 1.40 3.6 14 39.17 +.20 -18.6 NCR Corp ...... 23 25.69 -2.10 -24.4 MUTUAL FUNDS NewellRub .92 4.5 ... 20.24 +.34 -34.5 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Caterpillar 3.44 2.8 12 125.00 -1.91 -20.7 NikeB s .80 1.1 60 75.10 -1.26 +20.1 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg ChesEng ...... 6 3.46 -.17 -12.6 Chevron 4.48 3.8 24 117.39 -2.12 -6.2 PG&E Cp 2.12 6.4 5 32.98 -6.94 -26.4 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,951.81 23,242.75 Dow Industrials 25,387.18 -602.12 -2.32 +2.70 +8.31 Cisco 1.32 2.9 23 45.62 -1.49 +19.1 PepsiCo 3.71 3.2 34 116.97 -.51 -2.5 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 84,292 51.25 -3.6 +6.5/D +11.6/C 5.75 250 11,623.58 9,420.16 Dow Transportation 10,366.51 -150.70 -1.43 -2.32 +8.91 Citigroup 1.80 2.8 11 64.21 -1.55 -13.7 Pfizer 1.36 3.1 18 44.11 -.17 +21.8 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 59,642 39.44 -2.0 +4.2/D +9.8/C 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 733.04 -5.19 -.70 +1.34 -4.23 CocaCola 1.56 3.1 94 49.87 +.19 +8.7 PhilipMor 4.56 5.2 21 87.96 -1.22 -16.7 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 55,626 45.07 +0.4 +8.1/A +10.4/B 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,820.33 NYSE Composite 12,343.51 -194.02 -1.55 -3.63 +.22 ColgPalm 1.68 2.7 25 61.35 -2.45 -18.7 ProctGam 2.87 3.1 23 92.70 +.29 +.9 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 780 24.33 -1.6 +1.7/E +5.9/E 5.50 1,500 8,133.30 6,630.67 Nasdaq Composite 7,200.87 -206.03 -2.78 +4.31 +6.56 ConAgra .85 2.4 17 35.25 +.86 -6.4 PShtQQQ rs .07 ...... 14.50 +1.20 -32.6 George Putnam BalA m MA 959 19.90 -1.6 +2.2/B +7.0/A 5.75 0 1,309.73 1,118.69 S&P 100 1,211.59 -25.76 -2.08 +2.40 +6.20 Coty .50 5.8 ... 8.65 +.16 -56.5 Qualcom 2.48 4.6 ... 54.49 -2.23 -14.9 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 303 11.29 -0.2 -2.1/D +1.9/C 4.25 1,000 2,940.91 2,532.69 S&P 500 2,726.22 -54.79 -1.97 +1.97 +5.47 Darden 3.00 2.7 22 112.39 -.05 +17.0 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.5 ... 272.57 -5.19 +2.1 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,543 15.71 +1.1 +6.1/B +8.9/B 5.75 1,000 2,053.00 1,769.25 S&P MidCap 1,852.25 -30.29 -1.61 -2.54 +1.28 Deere 2.76 1.9 25 144.57 -.24 -7.6 SpdrOGEx .73 2.1 ... 35.13 -1.26 -5.5 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,515 7.81 -0.4 0.0/B +4.8/A 2.25 1,000 30,560.54 26,293.62 Wilshire 5000 28,104.13 -563.99 -1.97 +1.12 +4.91 Disney 1.68 1.4 16 116.70 -1.30 +8.5 SiriusXM .05 .8 34 6.12 -.09 +14.2 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 642 27.05 -4.1 +22.7/A +7.6/D 5.75 1,000 1,742.09 1,436.43 Russell 2000 1,518.79 -30.70 -1.98 -1.09 +2.96 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.6 18 57.70 -.98 -19.0 SouthnCo 2.40 5.1 22 46.89 +.08 -2.5 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 118 10.76 -2.0 -4.5/E +2.1/D 2.25 1,000 EQT Corp .12 .3 ... 34.64 -1.26 -39.1 Square n ...... 69.83 -3.44 +101.4 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 335 20.31 -2.9 +2.7/C +6.2/D 5.75 1,000 EliLilly 2.25 2.0 ... 113.20 +.99 +34.0 SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 26.58 -.54 -4.8 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,232 6.90 +0.1 +2.8/A +2.6/B 4.00 0 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ EnCana g .06 .7 14 8.41 -.44 -36.9 SP Util 1.55 2.8 ... 54.84 -.03 +4.1 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,015 24.28 -2.1 +4.3/C +9.0/B 5.75 0 Equifax 1.56 1.6 17 100.38 -1.74 -14.9 SunTrst 2.00 3.2 11 62.95 -.58 -2.5 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 685 14.68 -3.5 -4.3/E +4.9/D 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE EsteeLdr 1.72 1.2 47 141.10 +.87 +10.9 ($1 OR MORE) 3M Co 5.44 2.8 27 197.04 -4.06 -16.3 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,158 51.50 -0.8 +4.7/E +9.3/D 5.75 0 ExxonMbl 3.28 4.1 15 79.83 -.22 -4.6 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 217 19.89 -3.6 -10.5/D +1.9/D 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg USG ...... 24 42.54 -.05 +10.3 FordM .60 6.3 5 9.49 +.11 -24.0 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 3,880 93.96 -2.6 +6.8/D +12.0/B 5.75 0 US OilFd ...... 12.48 -.22 +3.9 Apptio n 37.65 +12.80 +51.5 Lumentm n 37.50 -18.45 -33.0 GenElec 2449581 7.99 -.59 GenElec .48 6.0 ... 7.99 -.59 -54.3 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 247,729 252.25 -1.3 +7.6/B +11.3/A NL 10,000 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 18.61 -.43 -19.9 Greenpro n 4.70 +.88 +23.0 MaidenH 2.40 -1.12 -31.8 AMD 956555 19.03 -2.00 Goodyear .64 2.9 8 22.05 +.06 -31.8 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 116,372 248.87 -1.3 +7.6/B +11.3/A NL 5,000,000 HP Inc .56 2.3 9 23.99 -1.01 +14.2 VerizonCm 2.41 4.1 7 58.72 +.26 +10.9 OpkoHlth 3.73 +.64 +20.6 Mesoblast n 5.48 -2.10 -27.7 EQT Corp 690004 34.64 -1.26 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 101,648 248.89 -1.3 +7.6/B +11.3/A NL 100,000,000 HeliosM rs ...... 02 ... -100.0 WalMart 2.08 2.0 25 103.87 -1.69 +5.2 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 94,240 106.24 -2.6 -8.7/C +2.3/B NL 100,000,000 EKodak 3.66 +.57 +18.4 Autolus n 35.50 -12.51 -26.1 Apple Inc 509795 194.17 -10.30 HomeDp 4.12 2.3 23 179.43 -6.56 -5.3 WeathfIntl ...... 1.02 -.11 -75.5 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 126,316 15.88 -2.6 -8.7/C +2.2/B NL 0 Nexeo un 10.00 +1.47 +17.2 PHI vtg 6.59 -2.13 -24.4 BkofAm 502826 27.75 -.77 Hormel s .75 1.7 25 45.31 +.29 +24.5 Wendys Co .34 2.0 19 17.32 -.10 +5.5 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 199,057 67.85 -1.4 +7.1/B +10.8/A NL 10,000 Verrica n 14.00 +2.01 +16.8 ConcertPh 12.59 -3.47 -21.6 PG&E Cp 440281 32.98 -6.94 iShChinaLC .87 2.2 ... 39.54 -.35 -14.4 WDigital 2.00 4.6 5 43.46 -2.27 -45.4 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 119,661 67.86 -1.4 +7.1/B +10.8/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 127,316 67.82 -1.4 +7.0/B +10.7/B NL 3,000 SilvrSun n 3.67 +.52 +16.5 Eyenovia n 3.12 -.84 -21.2 Amarin 389392 19.82 -1.23 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with I-AMCap n 10.45 +1.45 +16.1 BorqsTch 2.65 -.70 -20.9 FordM 361831 9.49 +.11 SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, GI -Intermediate Government, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MU -Multisector Bond, SB -Small Blend, SG -Small Growth, SH -Health, WS -World Boxlight n 3.35 +.45 +15.5 Baozun n 31.88 -8.31 -20.7 Microsoft 335825 106.87 -2.70 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%, Best Inc n 5.99 +.80 +15.4 GNC 3.41 -.81 -19.2 ChesEng 298550 3.46 -.17 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. The Daily Tribune News Blotter www.daily-tribune.com • Tuesday, November 13, 2018 7A

ing under the influence of multiple and battery-family violence. • Troy Atkins charged with probation violation. ple assault against a police officer BARTOW substances. Cornett, of 440 and disorderly conduct. • Kecia Michelle Mac Johnson • Manasse Mbuyi BLOTTER • Malik Rashad Prather, of 2019 Road, Cartersville, Ngandu, of 1205 • Devon Coe Gordon, of 190 Cochran Ridge was arrested and Arbor Knoll Thomas, of 320 The following information — Skinner Mill Road, Hiram, was charged with pos- Blvd., Nashville, Bells Ferry Road, names, photos, addresses, charges Road, Augusta, held on a Probate session of less Tennessee, was ar- White, was ar- and other details — was taken di- was arrested on an Court sentence. than 1 ounce of marijuana and rested and charged rested and charged rectly from Bartow County Sher- agency assist. seven counts of theft by shoplift- with driving with a with probation vi- iff’s Office jail records. Not every • Christopher ing. suspended license and window tint olation. arrest leads to a conviction, and a Tyler Blake Nicholas Price conviction or acquittal is deter- • , of violation. mined by the court system. Arrests Howard, of 25 10 Kelly Circle, • Sandra Lynn • Kristen Drus- were made by BCSO deputies ex- Cut Off Road, Acworth, was ar- Dodson, of 440 • Jadon Elisha cilla Turner, of cept where otherwise indicated. Cartersville, was rested on an Mac Johnson Olson, of 30 Can- 1400 Joe Frank boarded at the jail. agency assist. Road, Cartersville, non Circle, Harris Parkway, November 10 was arrested and Cartersville, was Cartersville, was • Warren Jake • Rebecca Eliza- charged with five arrested and arrested and • Shauntwan Jackson, of 2670 beth Rakestraw, counts of theft by charged with theft charged with pro- Maurice Arnold, Lucas Lane, of 42 Highland shoplifting and possession of less by taking. bation violation. of 28 Saddle Lane, Cartersville, was Way, Cartersville, than 1 ounce of marijuana. Cartersville, was arrested and was arrested and • Caitlin E. Pal- • Brandon arrested and charged with seat charged with theft • Martize Dajuan lotta, of 810 Matthew Wad- charged with crim- belt violation, op- by receiving stolen Edwards, of 11 Raleigh Court, dell, of 905 N. inal trespass. erating an unregistered vehicle property. Forrest HilL Marietta, was ar- Tennessee St., and driving with a suspended li- Drive, rested and charged Cartersville, was • Federico Da- cense. • Jycorious Ka- Cartersville, was with striking a arrested on an mone Brock, of reem Robinson, arrested and fixed object and agency assist. 4912 Woodland • Edvin Juarez, of of 529 Branham charged with pos- driving under the influence of al- View Circle, Chat- 2416 Dodds Ave., Ave., Rome, was session of less than 1 ounce of cohol. • Michael An- tanooga, Ten- Chattanooga, Ten- arrested and marijuana. thony Wilkerson, nessee, was nessee, was ar- charged with driv- • Priya Dharmen- of 3631 Boulder arrested and rested and charged ing without a valid • Reagan Lnor drasinh Raj, of Park Drive, At- charged with conspiracy to commit with two counts of license. Finnan, of 116 41 Lennox Park lanta, was arrested a felony; four counts of possession contributing to the Sheffield Place, Ave., Cartersville, and charged with of a weapon during the commission delinquency of a minor; remov- • Jonah Bryson Cartersville, was was arrested and two counts of or attempt to commit certain ing/affixing a tag with intent to Shaw, of 14 Ron- arrested on an charged with driv- open container violation, reckless felonies; four counts of loitering conceal the identity of a vehicle; nie Lane, Temple, agency assist. ing with an ex- driving, improper lane change and and prowling; four counts of con- use of multi-beam lightning equip- was arrested and pired license plate, improper lane driving under the influence of al- tributing to the delinquency, unruli- ment/failure to dim headlights charged with two • Hunter Chan- change and driving under the in- cohol. ness or deprivation of a minor-no when approaching head-on; four counts of battery, ning Hamilton, of fluence of alcohol. serious injury; possession of a counts of possession of a weapon two counts of will- 610 Grassdale • Jeffrey Alan firearm by a person under the age of during the commission or attempt ful obstruction of law enforcement Road, Cartersville, • William A. Wilson was 18; four counts of financial transac- to commit certain felonies; four officers, interference with govern- was arrested and Rivera-Zavala, of boarded at the jail. tion card fraud; and four counts of counts of loitering and prowling; ment property, improper stopping charged with two 43 Aspen Drive, entering an automobile with intent three counts of contributing to the on roadway, driving under the in- counts of bonds- Cartersville, was to commit theft or a felony. delinquency, unruliness or depri- fluence of alcohol and possession man off bond and failure to ap- arrested and vation of a minor-no serious in- of a Schedule IV controlled sub- pear. charged with sim- • Thomar Mair jury; four counts of entering an stance. Burnside, of 4662 automobile with intent to commit • Michael Wayne Creek Side Villa theft or a felony; four counts of fi- • Matthew Taylor Hyde, of 5588 Way, Smyrna, was nancial transaction card fraud; Skaggs, of 396 Highway 20, arrested and fugitive from justice; and driving Battlefield Creek Cartersville, was charged with bat- without a valid license. Drive, Marietta, arrested on an tery-family violence was arrested and agency assist. and cruelty to children-allow to wit- • Jorge Ramon charged with pro- ness felony/battery/family violence. Juarez, of 575 bation violation. • Margaret Kay Mann Road, Jones, of 29 • Stephen Corey Rockmart, was ar- • Anthony De- Weems Drive, Cook, of 16 Field- rested and charged wayne Timms, of Cartersville, was stone Court, with possession of 222 Reading Cir- arrested and Cartersville, was less than 1 ounce cle, LaFayette, charged with giv- arrested and of marijuana, speeding and driving was arrested on an ing false informa- charged with two under the influence of drugs. agency assist. tion to a law enforcement officer counts of willful and probation violation. obstruction of law enforcement, • Paul Allen November 11 simple battery against a police of- Judge, of 4619 • Kevin Forrest ficer, not meeting brake light re- Cox St., Acworth, • Balee Elizabeth Martin, of 281 quirements and possession of less was arrested and Bagley, of 140 Bells Ferry Road, than 1 ounce of marijuana. charged with pro- Madison Place, White, was ar- bation violation. Adairsville, was rested and charged • Antonio Lebron arrested and with probation vi- Daniels, of 419 E. • Cory Taylor charged with driv- olation. 16th St., Chat- Mullinax, of 49 ing under the in- tanooga, Ten- Old Tennessee fluence of alcohol. • Tevais Leshawn nessee, was Road, Cartersville, McConnell, of arrested and was arrested and • Charla Victoria 117 Oakdale charged with con- charged with open Barnette, of 106 Drive, Adairsville, spiracy to commit a felony; three container violation Westview Drive, was arrested and counts of possession of a weapon and disorderly conduct. Cartersville, was during the commission or attempt arrested and to commit certain felonies; four • Jason Lee Orr, charged with im- counts of loitering and prowling; of 230 Madison proper lane change four counts of contributing to the Way, Adairsville, and driving under the influence of delinquency, unruliness or depriva- was arrested and alcohol. tion of a minor-no serious injury; charged with driv- four counts of financial transaction ing under the in- • Richard card fraud; and four counts of en- fluence of alcohol. Stephen Bruce, of tering an automobile with intent to 163 Old Albama commit theft or a felony. • Richard Terry Road, Emerson, Padgett Jr., of 73 was arrested and • Daniel Duane Hamilton Blvd., charged with Earwood, of 26 Cartersville, was drugs to be kept in N. Morningside arrested and original container, possession of a Drive, Rome, was charged with bat- Schedule III controlled substance, arrested and tery-family vio- five counts of criminal trespass- charged with pos- lence and criminal trespass. damage to property, two counts of $ $ session of less aggravated assault, entering an au- EARN 600 to 700 Per Month than 1 ounce of marijuana and seat • Catherine tomobile with intent to commit belt violation. Louise Parker, of theft or a felony and public inde- 429 Bentleaf cency. • Robert Yusef Drive, Dallas, was Faniel, of 2878 arrested and • Little R. Cheek Working 2 TO 3 Hours Each Night Belfaire Lake, charged with two Jr., of 4253 Bryan Drive, Dacula, counts of cruelty Drive, Acworth, was arrested and to children-allow to witness was arrested and charged with felony/battery/family violence, charged with pro- Join the Newspaper Delivery Team speeding and driv- simple battery-family violence bation violation. at The Daily Tribune News!

Tribune Newspaper Delivery Routes pay as much as $15 per hour, depending on the route. Carriers must have dependable transportation and a valid drivers license Open To The Public ASE Master Technicians with over 55 years of combined automotive experience! Limited Time Offer! Limited Time Offer! Apply In Person $29.99* $89.99* Full Synthetic Rotella “T” Diesel Oil Oil Service Change Up to 5 quarts of full synthetic engine oil and oil filter. *Up to 10 quarts of “Rotella T” diesel oil (15w-40) Includes full vehicle inspection, tire pressure adjustment and oil filter. Includes full vehicle inspection, tire pressure and washer fluid top-off. *See store for details. adjustment and washer fluid top-off. *See store for details. *Cannot be combined w/any other offer. *Cannot be combined w/any other offer. We service Powerstrokes, Cummins, and Duramax. 470-227-8005 251 S. Tennessee Street 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA • [email protected] 8A Tuesday, November 13, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News Connector

FROM PAGE 1A Honoring Our Veterans Regarding a potential price tag for the parcels, Olson said the county has yet to have the property fully ap- praised. “Commercial property, it seems like along 41 its $100,000-$200,000 an acre, maybe more in some areas, so I think it would be somewhere in that range,” Olson said. The county, however, isn’t interested in simply sell- ing off the parcels to just any interested parties that come along — Olson said the local government wants to make sure whatever gets constructed constitutes a “quality project” for the surrounding area. “The way we wrote the request for proposal (RFP), getting top dollar is one factor, but getting a good proj- ect is another factor,” he said. “Really, the goal is more than just trying to auction off to the highest bidder and not be at all interested in what goes there … we want to get a good price, but we’re interested to see what’s going to come in that will be a benefit to the commu- nity, so we’re balancing those two factors.” Potential buyers do have the option to purchase each parcel separately. The county will accept RFPs until 2 p.m. on Feb. 1, 2019.

Parade

FROM PAGE 1A “We are just so grateful for the partnership we have with the Exchange Club,” said Rachel Castillo, pres- ident and CEO of Advocates for Children, a Cartersville-based nonprofit that provides numerous programs that aid in the awareness, prevention and treatment of child abuse. “They have been supporters of ours for many, many years now and just help to make the holidays wonderful for the children and the programs that we have.” For more information about the Cartersville-Bartow County Exchange Club Christmas Parade, such as ob- RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS taining an application, viewing a list of rules and mak- The Cass High School JROTC, followed by the school’s marching band and several veterans, turn onto Tennessee Street from the Church ing an online payment, visit Street bridge during Saturday morning’s Veterans Day parade in Cartersville. https://cartersvilleexchange.com/christmas-parade.

better participate in Simply4U.” school can feel included.” school culture,” Moore said. involved, which is the goal of our the halls. Students mentoring oth- Strength “I think this program will help “During the training session, “Our first activity has been cre- program — to make sure all the ers. Students reaching out to those my peers because the students at my peers and I learned how to ating a family tree of sorts,” she students have a place of refuge in students who seem lonely. Wow.” FROM PAGE 1A our school need a support group properly engage with people in said. “Family means so many the stormy sea of life,” Chapman Witnessing the energy level in “Kids have it tough,” Rentz to lean on if they ever feel like the different social groups than our- things to so many people — said. the central office board room dur- said. “There are so many expec- weight of the world is becoming selves so that we can positively blood, chosen, etc. We have a The next campaign the group ing the training session was tations placed on them in school, too much,” she said. “With all the touch as many lives as possible,” paper tree growing outside of my sponsors will focus on generosity amazing to Moore. with parents, with peers. Some- stress and pressure put on stu- she said. “We also learned the im- doorway with tons of photos of — the annual CHS Thanksgiving “The kids and the teachers are times they are so overwhelmed, dents these days, everyone de- portance of inclusion in the what we call our family, our sup- Food Drive. excited to be a part of something they feel like there’s no way out. serves a place to talk about how school and how that betters the at- port system. It’s pretty cool.” Moore called the Sources of so positive,” she said. “Sixty peo- They feel that things will never they’re feeling and have others mosphere of Cartersville High Sources of Strength groups Strength trainees a “phenomenal ple of all walks of life, gathered get better. Sources of Strength in- empathize or receive advice from School and the community of have to complete a certain num- group of teenagers and staff.” together to find ways to help their volves peer leaders and trusted other students and advisers.” Cartersville. Lastly, we learned ber of campaigns each year, “and “They are already reaching out school be an even better place. adults that are recognized as a At the training session, the peer the importance of having a solid we are currently working on one to students outside of their social The world could learn a great deal support system. The peer leaders leaders were trained to be safe network of support — such as that gets the entire student body circles,” she said. “I can see it in from their example.” can help guide someone who is places for students who might be spirituality, friends and family — struggling to a trusted adult. Just struggling with harming them- to help when things get rough.” knowing that there is someone to selves to discuss their feelings Rentz said she wanted to go LOOKING FOR talk to and help often offers and situations. through the training session be- hope.” “The students learned that our cause “I remember what is was To choose the students for the mental wellness is extremely im- like in high school.” Grocery Coupons? training, Moore said she sent a portant and that we all have stres- “I remember the pressures and letter to all CHS teachers that de- sors in our lives,” Moore said. the low points,” she said. “I re- scribed the organization and “They learned about healthy ways member feeling alone and hope- asked them to recommend stu- to respond to this stress and to the less at times. I want to help the dent-leaders to participate. adverse situations in our life. It’s kids I teach overcome those “We wanted students from all all about making connections and struggles.” social groups, all ethnicities and reaching out to others.” The most important thing she We’ve Got all religious affiliations,” she said. They discussed ways to deal said she learned was that “most “The teachers sent us a very di- with their own mental wellness suicide prevention is done when a verse list of names. The student — surrounding themselves with child is already in crisis.” engagement team gathered and positive friends and trusted men- “Sources of Strength employs chose 50 names to participate. It tors, having family support, fo- an ‘upstream’ approach,” she Them! was very diverse and was a great cusing on their spirituality, said. “This means that before a sample of what we have here at working on generosity and partic- child reaches that absolutely CHS.” ipating in healthy activities, she hopeless point, there is a support Senior Anna Chapman, who al- said. system already in place.” ready is involved in Simply4U, Chapman, 18, said part of the Throughout the school year, the Every Sunday wanted to be part of the program training involved learning how to group will be working on “cam- to “expand my knowledge about “engage with different groups of paigns to promote a more inclu- student engagement so that I can students so that everyone at sive, welcoming and engaging in The Daily    Tribune News - +/  ' +/ "-*+/ *#/ ,-*/ & u Smart Source

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Today’s weather National weather Forecast for Tuesday, November 13, 2018 Subscribe Today! Forecast for Tuesday, November 13, 2018 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. TENN. N.C. Seattlet 55/48/48 Rome 50/39 Billingsg 47/347/357/7/ MMinneapolispo Detroit NNeww YYorkork 227/187/1 D trott 336/226/26/6 22 54/334//33 Athens CCgoChicagoh L 57/44 3/31/191/19/1/19 Atlanta SSan FrFranciscoccs o S.C. H KKansas CtyCyCCity 53/44 668/448//4444 WWhWashingtongot DeDDenververv 334/194/194/199 474646/276//2/ 7 53/343//3/34

LoLosos AAngelesg H AAtAtlanta Augusta 79779/5499// 4 53/443/44/44 62/50 El PsoPaso Real. Local. News. ALA. Macon 44747/277/27 7 L 61/49 HoHHoustont o 45/30 Columbus MMiami 60/47 86/756/7

Savannah Fronts 78/55 251 South Tennessee Street Cold Warm Stationary Albany Pressure 71/53 H L Cartersville High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Valdosta 78/57 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: A storm will bring rain to southeastern New En- gland and much of the Southeast states today. Snow will fall over part of the interior Northeast. As lake-effect snow ramps up over the Upper Midwest, 770-382-4545 cold air will extend across the Plains. The West will be dry, while the fire danger and gusty winds continue in Southern California. www.daily-tribune.com ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. SPORTS B

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Tuesday, November 13, 2018 Falcons miss opportunity to stay close in NFC wild- card hunt

BY GEORGE HENRY Associated Press

The Atlanta Falcons picked a bad time to play their second- worst game of the year. Losing by two touchdowns at Cleveland cost the Falcons (4-5) a chance to move one-half game back in the NFC wild-card race. They enter this week’s home game against Dallas (4-5) two games be- hind Carolina for the final playoff spot. Atlanta looked out of sync most of the day. Only in Week 5 in a blowout loss at Pittsburgh did the Falcons play worse, but quarter- back Matt Ryan isn’t terribly con- cerned. “There are seven games to go, CHATTANOOGA SPORTS INFORMATION/SPECIAL and we are right in the mix,” Ryan Woodland High graduate and Chattanooga junior Jake Huffine, right, sizes up North Carolina's Jake Szymanski during their bout at 133 pounds Sunday. Huffine said. “Probably the most important earned an 8-6 overtime win over Szymanski. part of being a professional is being able to move on. That in- cludes being able to move on from both positive experiences and neg- Bartow athletes put together great starts ative experiences. We can’t begin to start feeling sorry for ourselves or anything like that.” Coach Dan Quinn told his team to winter seasons, solid finishes to fall Monday that he was satisfied with its effort against the Browns but STAFF REPORT not much else. There was a palpa- There were standout performances sprin- ble lack of speed as the Falcons kled throughout the contributions of local fell short of reaching “another spot athletes at the collegiate and professional that you go to, to play really exem- levels over the past week. plarily ball.” Some of the former Bartow County stars Trailing 14-10 and getting the are getting off to solid starts to their winter ball to begin the third quarter, At- sports seasons, while others are putting the lanta’s next four possessions ended finishing touches on their fall campaigns. with a fumble, two punts and a On the gridiron, Cartersville High grad- failure to score from the 1-yard uate Terry Berdin exploded for 175 yards line early in the fourth when Tevin and three touchdowns for Reinhardt; Em- Coleman was stopped for no gain manuel Jones, a Woodland product, re- and Ryan threw an incompletion. turned from injury to put up great defensive In between, the Browns scored stats again; and Cartersville resident Jake two touchdowns with Nick Walker scored two touchdowns for Furman. Chubb’s 92-yard run, the longest Meanwhile, Kingston native Spencer in Cleveland history, one of the Fields has helped his Rhodes College cross most embarrassing plays of the country team reach the NCAA Division III season. championship, following a great perform- Linebacker Duke Riley froze ance at nearby Berry College. and got blocked by center JC Tret- As for the quick starts, ex-Woodland ter while right guard Kevin Zeitler wrestler Jake Huffine earned an overtime pinned Derrick Shelby back at the win against a foe from a top-25 program. REINHARDT SPORTS INFORMATION/SPECIAL Cartersville High graduate and Reinhardt freshman Terry Berdin picked up 175 yards and three touchdowns in Saturday’s line of scrimmage. Chubb dashed Elsewhere, Elijah Robinson continued rout of Union (Kentucky) to earn Mid-South Conference offensive player of the week. through the hole and was too fast his great start to professional basketball in to catch after free safety Damontae Argentina; Ryan Davis started hot for Fran- on the first play of the second half in the 62- three total touchdowns to help extend Rhyne’s 10th consecutive win. Following a Kazee dove at his feet and whiffed cis Marion; and Furman’s Jaylon Pugh hit 0 win over Union (Kentucky). His stellar Northern Illinois’ winning streak to six season-opening loss to West Alabama, the near the Cleveland 22. a pair of 3-pointers in his first career game. showing landed him Mid-South Confer- straight games. He threw a 33-yard scoring Bears haven’t lost, including a 63-21 tri- The Browns’ 211 yards rushing ence offensive player of the week honors. pass in the first half and had touchdown umph over Catawba on Saturday to com- were the most Atlanta has allowed PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL Fourth-ranked Reinhardt (9-1) will host No. runs of 1 and 23 yards in the third quarter plete an undefeated SAC season. since Sept. 28, 2014, at Minnesota. Vic Beasley Jr. (Atlanta Falcons; 13 seed Concordia (Michigan) in the first to seal a 38-15 win over Toledo last Lenoir-Rhyne will host Florida Tech in the “It wasn’t the outcome we Adairsville) — Beasley’s quiet 2018 sea- round of the NAIA playoffs at 1 p.m. Sat- Wednesday. Childers completed 13 of 19 first round of the NCAA Division III play- wanted and worked for but we son continued with another game in which urday in Waleska. passes with the one touchdown and one in- offs at 2 p.m. Saturday. can’t dwell on it,” Riley said. “We he failed to record a tackle. The Falcons’ Chris Blackston (West Georgia Jr., terception. He added 58 yards on the Jordan Ferguson (Middle Tennessee have to move forward like we did tough 2018 season also continued Sunday Adairsville) — Blackston started for the ground. State So., Cartersville) — Ferguson as- with the first couple of losses.” as Atlanta fell to Cleveland on the road by Wolves but didn’t record any stats in a 47- Xavior Coaxum (LaGrange So., sisted on a tackle in a 48-32 win over The offense suffered a letdown a 28-16 final score. 31 loss to Valdosta State on Saturday. With Cartersville) — Coaxum tied his season Texas-El Paso on Saturday. when center Alex Mack sent a the defeat, West Georgia missed out on an high with seven tackles, including a 6-yard Miller Forristall (Alabama R-So., shotgun snap over Ryan’s head in COLLEGE FOOTBALL unbeaten regular season. The Wolves will tackle for loss, in a 42-14 loss to Hunting- Cartersville) — Forristall saw time on the the second quarter, causing the Quadre Allen (Tusculum Sr., Wood- host Wingate in the first round of the don on Saturday. Coaxum finished his field in top-ranked Alabama’s 24-0 shut out Falcons to settle for a field goal. land) — Allen played but didn’t land on the NCAA Division II playoffs at noon Satur- sophomore year with 39 tackles. of Mississippi State on Saturday. Mohamed Sanu’s lost fumble to stat sheet during Tusculum’s 16-12 loss to day in Carrollton. Jonathan Cruz (Charlotte Fr., Rico Frye (Bowling Green Fr., begin the third was even worse be- Wingate on Saturday. Bryce Burgess (Reinhardt Fr., Cartersville) — Cruz drilled all three of his Cartersville) — Frye posted 45 yards on cause he held the ball out to get an DeAndre Applin (Georgia State Sr., Adairsville) — Burgess carried the ball kicks on Saturday, nailing a pair of field 12 carries with a long of 27 in a 24-13 win extra yard and was still 14 yards Adairsville) — Applin recorded two solo five times for 13 yards, including a long of goals and an extra point in a 30-13 loss to over Central Michigan on Saturday. The shy of the first-down marker. tackles in a 36-22 loss to Louisiana on Sat- 8 yards, in Saturday’s 62-0 victory over Marshall on Saturday. total yards and individual 27-yard burst Six plays later, the Browns were urday. Union. Dalen Curtis (Brevard So., were both season highs for Frye. dancing in the end zone. Terry Berdin (Reinhardt Fr., Trevor Carlton (Reinhardt Sr., Cartersville) — Curtis hauled in a 10-yard Cameron Gonyea (Saint Anselm Fr., “We didn’t do our jobs the way Cartersville) — Berdin erupted for a huge Cartersville) — Carlton recorded a 4-yard pass for his fourth catch of the year in a 28- Cass) — Gonyea totaled two tackles and a we were supposed to,” Sanu said, game in the Eagles’ regular-season finale, sack and totaled six tackles (three solo) in 7 victory against Greensboro on Saturday. pass breakup in Saint Anselm’s 33-10 loss “and you saw exactly what hap- piling up 175 yards and three touchdowns Saturday’s rout. Kurtis Feanny (Lenoir-Rhyne Fr., to Pace on Saturday. pened.” on just 10 carries. He scored on runs of 7, Marcus Childers (Northern Illinois R- Woodland) — Feanny made the participa- 29 and 78 yards with the 78-yarder coming So., Adairsville) — Childers accounted for tion report but not the stat sheet in Lenoir- SEE COLLEGE, PAGE 2B SEE FALCONS, PAGE 2B Acuna named NL Rookie of the Year BY RONALD BLUM JR. Triple-A and made his debut on home runs by a teenager. long full season and be able to help AP Baseball Writer April 25, the youngest player in the Shohei Ohtani was rewarded for the team win from day one.” majors then at 20 years, 128 days. a Ruthian season at the plate — and A singular sensation who earned a Atlanta Braves outfielder Ronald The Venezuelan hit .293 with 26 on the mound. chorus of praise for his dual success, Acuna Jr. was a runaway choice for homers, 64 RBIs and 16 steals with Baseball’s best two-way player Ohtani became the first player since the National League Rookie of the a .917 OPS. He set a Braves record since the Babe at the dawn of the Ruth in 1919 with 10 homers and four Year on Monday over Washington with eight leadoff homers this sea- live-ball era a century ago, Ohtani pitching wins in the same season. outfielder Juan Soto in a contest be- son and tied a franchise mark by was an overwhelming pick for the He didn’t play between June 4 tween 20-year-olds. homering in five straight games AL honor despite an elbow injury and July 3 because of a sprained Acuna received 27 first-place from Aug. 11-14. that stymied his switch from Japan ulnar collateral ligament in his right votes and three seconds for 144 Soto debuted on May 20 at 19 to the major leagues and likely will elbow, an injury the Angels were points. Soto got two firsts and 89 years, 207 days, although in a quirk prevent him from pitching next aware of when they signed him for points, and Los Angeles Dodgers the Dominican is credited with a year. a $2,315,000 bonus last winter. The pitcher Walker Buehler was next home run from five days before his “I was just kind of disappointed 24-year-old right-hander made just with one first and 28 points. debut — he went deep on June 18 I wasn’t able to play a full season,” one more mound appearance, on Acuna, in Japan with a major against the New York Yankees in he said through a translator. “I feel Sept. 2, and three days later the league All-Star team, declined to the completion of the May 15 sus- like every player should be able to team said a scan revealed addi- TORU TAKAHASHI/AP participate in a morning conference pended game. Soto hit .292 with 22 play a full year and help out the tional damage and surgery was rec- Ronald Acuna Jr. of the Atlanta Braves points to the sky while call about the vote, BBWAA secre- homers, 70 RBIs and a .923 OPS. team. So that’s something I need to ommended. first base coach Hideki Matsui (55) looks on after teammate Juan tary-treasurer Jack O’Connell said. He was two shy of Tony work on, and that’s going to be one Soto of the Washington Nationals flied out in the All-Stars Series Acuna started the season at Conigliaro’s big league record for of my goals, to stay healthy for a SEE ROOKIE, PAGE 2B at the Tokyo Dome Sunday in Japan. 2B Tuesday, November 13, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Martinez scores 2 goals, Atlanta United beats NYCFC 3-1

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS playoff series in franchise history, . The game drew a crowd of 70,526 to United’s success, has already an- “Tata is the face of the team,” icing on the cake, for sure.” The fans showed their love for knocking off New York City FC 3- — another attendance record for nounced he’ll be leaving at the end captain Michael Parkhurst said. During the pregame festivities, the coach before the game. Then 1 in the second leg of the Eastern the 2-year-old franchise that has of the season, reportedly to head “We’re still getting better, I think. I United’s fans unveiled a towering, Atlanta United’s players made sure Conference semifinals Sunday. quickly developed one of the Mexico’s national team. still think we can play a little bit statue-like tifo of Martino that Tata Martino has to stick around for Atlanta won the two-game series world’s most rabid soccer follow- But he’s staying through the better, and Tata continues to push showed the coach in his trademark a few more weeks. 4-1 on aggregate, clinching the vic- ings. Martino, the former playoffs. His players would love to us. It’s just an extra motivating fac- pose — arms crossed and a sweater Josef Martinez scored two goals tory with Martinez’s second goal Barcelona and Argentina national give him a championship as a tor. We all want to win. We all want tied over his shoulders. “El Tata” and Atlanta United won the first on a breakaway in the 83rd minute coach who’s been so instrumental going-away gift. to be champions. That would be was written on the base.

Georgia announces Boston College. Cartersville) — Davis has gotten off to a a pair of triples in a win over Columbia In- College Nyvin Nelson (Chattanooga Fr., hot start to the season with 44 points com- ternational on Saturday. home-and-home Cartersville) — Nelson didn’t record any bined through his first two games. He Carrod Watson (North Georgia Jr., FROM PAGE 1B stats, but he did see the field in a 13-9 set- posted 16 points on 7-of-14 shooting with Woodland) — North Georgia got off to a series with Gabriel Gridley (Angelo State So., back against Mercer on Saturday. four rebounds and four assists in a 115-84 1-1 start to the season with a loss to North Cartersville) — Gridley was busy on Sat- Dorian Pitt (Southwestern Oklahoma loss to Catawba to open the year. Davis fol- Greenville and a win against Erskine in the Clemson, Texas urday, punting 10 times in a 41-13 defeat State Jr., Adairsville) — Pitt saw playing lowed that up with 28 points (11-of-17 Peach Belt-Conference Carolinas Chal- against Texas A&M-Commerce. He aver- time along the offensive line for the Bull- shooting) and nine boards in a 105-86 win lenge over the weekend. Watson saw three THE ASSOCIATED PRESS aged 38 yards with a long of 56 and one dogs in a 35-14 loss to Northwestern Okla- over Newberry. minutes in each game, totaling two points, Georgia has continued to add punt inside the 20-yard line. homa State in the final game of the regular Whitney Harris (Toccoa Falls Fr., two blocks and a rebound. Power Five teams from outside the Sean Holton (Davidson So., season on Saturday. Woodland) — Harris started both of Tocca SEC to its schedule by announcing Cartersville) — Holton saw playing time Mark Quattlebaum (Charlotte R-Sr., Falls’ games this past week. She totaled CROSS COUNTRY home-and-home series with Clem- but didn’t land on the stat sheet in a 56-52 Cartersville) — Quattlebaum had an 11- five points and five rebounds across the Spencer Fields (Rhodes Sr., Kingston son and Texas. loss to San Diego on Saturday. yard reception and a 9-yard punt return on pair of defeats. native) — Fields finished 13th as Rhodes Georgia will play at Texas in Brady Jernigan (Maryville Jr., Wood- his only two touches of Saturday’s defeat. Carter Hedden (Hocking Fr., Cass) — College placed first out of 33 teams in the 2028 and will face the Longhorns land) — Jernigan assisted on two tackles Seven Richards (Jacksonville Fr., Hedden scored a total of 19 points during NCAA Division III South/Southeast Re- in Athens in 2029. It will be the and recovered a fumble in a 31-14 triumph Cass) — Richards started at offensive this past week’s three games. He had nine gional Saturday in Rome. Back in his old first time Texas has played at Geor- over N.C. Wesleyan on Saturday. guard during Jacksonville’s 48-30 loss to points in a loss to Cincinnati-Claremont stomping grounds, the Darlington graduate gia. The Bulldogs will play at Lucas Johnson (Georgia State Sr., Valparaiso. He helped the Dolphins rush and five points apiece in a loss to Lorain completed the course in 26 minutes, 14.63 Clemson in 2029 and play a home Cass) — An offensive lineman, Johnson for 439 yards in the game. County and a win over Westmoreland seconds. Rhodes will compete this coming game against the Tigers in 2030. was once again listed as a starter for the Macland Shay (New Mexico High- County. He added five rebounds, four weekend in the NCAA D-III Champi- Georgia has already announced Panthers, although it was at wide receiver, lands Fr., Cass) — Shay saw action in a steals, two assists and a block across the onship in Winneconne, Wisconsin. it will open the 2024 season by in Saturday’s defeat. 52-24 loss to Colorado Mesa on Saturday. three games. playing Clemson in Atlanta’s Mer- Emmanuel Jones (Colorado State So., Jake Walker (Furman So., Jonathan Pritchett (Vermont Tech So., WRESTLING cedes-Benz Stadium. The Bulldogs Woodland) — Jones returned from injury Cartersville resident) — Walker had an Woodland) — Pritchett started both games Robby Earick (Life So., Cartersville) for Vermont Tech this past week, as the also have recently announced a and picked up where he had left off. He outstanding showing in a 49-13 romp — Earick scored a 9-4 win during Life’s made five tackles (four solo), two tackles against Virginia Military Institute, as he Knights remained undefeated on the young season opener against Truett McConnell on home-and-home series with UCLA for loss and a 10-yard sack against Nevada. hauled in two passes for 102 yards and two season. Foul trouble slowed him down in Nov. 1. He then went 1-2 in the Patriot in 2025-26, with the home game in However, the Rams came up on the losing touchdowns. His first catch resulted in a the first game of the week, limiting Pritch- Open that weekend in Williamsburg, Ken- 2026. end of a 49-10 scoreline. 33-yard score and his second was a 69- ett to just seven points, two rebounds, two tucky. Bradley Kirk (Shorter Fr., yarder. steals and an assist. He saw 35 minutes the Jake Huffine (Chattanooga Jr., Wood- Cartersville) — Kirk racked up seven next game, posting four points and five as- land) — Huffine recorded a thrilling vic- tackles, including five solo stops, and also PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL sists against just one turnover. tory in the 133-pound division in Falcons intercepted a pass in Shorter’s season finale Elijah Robinson (Villa San Martin, Jaylon Pugh (Furman Fr., Chattanooga’s Sunday matchup against against Florida Tech on Saturday. Argentina; Excel) — Robinson continues Cartersville) — Pugh played 14 minutes 21st-ranked North Carolina. Huffine fell FROM PAGE 1B Trevor Lawrence (Clemson Fr., to shine in the Argentina professional in Furman’s season-opening win over Bob behind twice during regulation against Quinn will challenge his players Cartersville) — Lawrence threw for just league. He posted 16 points and nine re- Jones last Tuesday. He nailed two of his six James Szymanski but managed to force to create more energy in practice shy of 300 yards and accounted for two bounds in his most recent outing — a 75- 3-point attempts, while grabbing two re- overtime. In the extra period, the junior this week. touchdowns, as the Tigers remained perfect 70 win over Hindu Club. On the season, bounds and recording a steal. He didn’t the scored a takedown for an 8-6 win. Chat- “I thought over the last couple on the season. He completed 29 of 40 pass Robinson is averaging 16 points and seven floor in Furman’s upset win on the road tanooga, though, fell by a score of 23-10. weeks defensively we knew we attempts for 295 yards and one score to rebounds, while shooting 49 percent from Friday against Loyola-Chicago, which — NOTE: All information comes from had faced some good runners with earn his fourth ACC rookie of the week the floor, 53.3 percent from 3 and 76.9 per- reached the Final Four last season. the official websites of the teams or schools the Giants and certainly at Wash- honor. A recently named semifinalist for cent from the line. Darius Thrower (Truett McConnell listed above. Questions regarding colle- ington, and it was going to take that the Davey O’Brien Award for the nation’s Jr., Excel) — Thrower saw action but did- giate stats and/or participation for any in- second and third guy jumping over best quarterback, Lawrence added a rush- COLLEGE BASKETBALL n’t record any points in a loss to Union dividual should be directed to their sports the pile to get there,” he said. “I ing touchdown in Saturday’s 27-7 win over Ryan Davis (Francis Marion Sr., College on Wednesday. He knocked down information department. thought offensively we’ve been hit- ting it on that stride for a few weeks now. “So for us not to find that speed, SPORTSROUNDUP to create some of the explosive plays and same thing on the defen- sive side, not to create some of the speeds that create negative plays, NCAA Football Poll those are things that I didn’t think was up to our standard.” Home & Away AP TOP 25 POLL Notes: Quinn said MLB Deion The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college foot- Today Woodland boys at Patriots Hoopsgiving Classic at Jones will practice for the second ball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records straight week in hopes that he can through Nov. 11, total points based on 25 points for a BASKETBALL Paulding High, TBA first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, Cumberland Christian at Cass, 6 p.m. Tuesday, November 20 play against the Cowboys. Jones and previous ranking: has been out since breaking his foot Record Pts Pv Wednesday BASKETBALL 1. Alabama (61) 10-0 1525 1 WRESTLING Adairsville vs. Cartersville girls, in the season-opening loss at 2. Clemson 10-0 1459 2 Philadelphia. ... It will likely be 3. Notre Dame 10-0 1406 3 Rockmart, Pace Academy at Adairsville, 5:30 p.m. Armuchee Thanksgiving Tournament, 5:30 p.m. Thursday before Quinn knows if 4. Michigan 9-1 1327 4 Thursday Cartersville boys vs. Northwest Whitfield 5. GEORGIA 9-1 1288 5 kicker Matt Bryant will be ready to 6. Oklahoma 9-1 1188 6 SWIM at North Murray Classic, 6 p.m. return from a hamstring injury. 7. West Virginia 8-1 1111 7 Adairsville at Darlington, 5 p.m. Cass boys at Dalton Thanksgiving Tournament, TBA 8. Washington St. 9-1 1052 10 Giorgio Tavecchio is 5 for 5 on 9. Ohio St. 9-1 1050 8 Cass at Rome, 5 p.m. Woodland boys at Patriots Hoopsgiving Classic at field goals and has hit all eight of 10. LSU 8-2 1019 9 Coahulla Creek vs. Woodland at Adairsville, 5:30 p.m. Paulding High, TBA his extra-point tries in playing the 11. UCF 9-0 983 11 12. Syracuse 8-2 787 13 Friday WRESTLING past three games in Bryant’s spot. 13. Texas 7-3 726 15 BASKETBALL Adairsville at Colonel Harvey Robinson Duals at 14. Utah St. 9-1 689 14 15. Florida 7-3 575 19 Gordon Central at Woodland, 6 p.m. Cartersville 16. Penn St. 7-3 542 21 FOOTBALL Cass at Etowah, 9 a.m. 17. Washington 7-3 501 20 18. Iowa St. 6-3 497 23 Class 4A state playoffs second round Wednesday, November 21 Rookie 19. Cincinnati 9-1 344 25 Ridgeland at Cartersville, 7:30 p.m. BASKETBALL 20. Kentucky 7-3 337 12 21. Utah 7-3 307 NR Saturday Cartersville boys vs. North Murray FROM PAGE 1B 22. Boston College 7-3 254 17 BASKETBALL at North Murray Classic, 6 p.m. 23. Boise St. 8-2 147 NR Ohtani appeared in 22 more Woodland boys vs. Whitfield Academy Cass boys at Dalton Thanksgiving Tournament, TBA games as a hitter, had Tommy John 24. Northwestern 6-4 136 NR 25. Mississippi St. 6-4 133 18 at Paulding County, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, November 24 surgery on Oct. 1 and hopes to be Others receiving votes: Army 128, UAB 78, Fresno St. WRESTLING BASKETBALL able to help the Angels at the plate 61, Michigan St. 31, NC State 30, Buffalo 29, Pittsburgh 28, Duke 20, Texas A&M 16, Iowa 8, Arizona St. 6, Adairsville at LFO Duals, Cherokee Duals, 9 a.m. Clarkston at Cass girls, 2 p.m. next season. He probably won’t Stanford 3, Auburn 3, Troy 1. take the mound again until 2020. Cartersville at Tri-State Classic at Ringgold WRESTLING AP TOP 25 SCHEDULE Cass at Parlay Invitational at Allatoona, 9 a.m. Adairsville at Hiram Duals, 9:30 a.m. “Everything’s going well,” he All Times EDT said. “We’re right on schedule, Friday Monday Cartersville at Golden Turkey Duals at Hiram No. 23 Boise State at New Mexico, 9:30 p.m. BASKETBALL Tuesday, November 27 maybe even a little ahead.” Saturday Ohtani, who left the Nippon No. 1 Alabama vs. The Citadel, Noon Adairsville vs. Woodland girls, BASKETBALL No. 2 Clemson vs. Duke, 7 p.m. Ham Fighters to play in the major No. 3 Notre Dame vs. No. 12 Syracuse, Bronx, N.Y., 2:30 Armuchee Thanksgiving Tournament, 5:30 p.m. Ringgold at Adairsville, 6 p.m. leagues, received 25 first-place p.m. Cartersville girls at Armuchee Thanksgiving Tourna- Fannin County at Cass, 6 p.m. No. 4 Michigan vs. Indiana, 4 p.m. votes and four seconds for 137 No. 5 GEORGIA vs. UMass, 4 p.m. ment, 7 p.m. SWIM No. 6 Oklahoma vs. Kansas, 7:30 p.m. points from the Baseball Writers’ No. 7 West Virginia at Oklahoma State, 3:30 p.m. Cass boys at Dalton Thanksgiving Tournament, TBA Cass, Woodland at Adairsville, 5 p.m. Association of America. New York No. 8 Ohio State at Maryland, Noon No. 9 Washington State vs. Arizona, 10:30 p.m. Yankees third baseman Miguel An- No. 10 LSU vs. Rice, 7:30 p.m. dujar was second with five firsts No. 11 UCF vs. No. 19 Cincinnati, 8 p.m. No. 13 Texas vs. No. 18 Iowa State, 8 p.m. and 89 points, and Yankees second No. 14 Utah State at Colorado state, 2 p.m. baseman Gleyber Torres was next No. 15 Florida vs. Idaho, Noon On the Air No. 16 Penn State at Rutgers, Noon with 25 points. No. 17 Washington vs. Oregon State, 4:30 p.m. COLLEGE BASKETBALL COLLEGE FOOTBALL No. 20 Kentucky vs. Middle Tennessee, Noon Ohtani was 4-2 with a 3.31 ERA No. 21 Utah at Colorado, 1:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. — Wisconsin at Xavier (FS1) 6 p.m. — Western Michigan at Ball State (ESPN2) and 63 strikeouts over 51 2/3 in- No. 22 Boston College at Florida State, 3:30 p.m. 7 p.m. — Memphis at LSU (SEC) NHL HOCKEY No. 24 Northwestern at Minnesota, Noon nings in 10 starts. As a designated No. 25 Mississippi State vs. Arkansas, Noon 7:30 p.m. — SE Louisiana at Texas Tech (FSSO) 7:30 p.m. — Tampa Bay at Buffalo (NBCSN) hitter, he batted .285 with 22 8:30 p.m. — Georgetown at Illinois (FS1) 10:30 p.m. — Nashville at San Jose (FSSO) homers and 61 RBIs and a .925 9 p.m. — Georgia Tech at Tennessee (ESPN2) WOMEN’S INTERNATIONAL SOCCER OPS in 367 plate appearances. NCAA Basketball Poll NBA BASKETBALL 2 p.m. — Scotland vs. U.S. (FS1) “Of course, getting hurt is never 10:30 p.m. — Atlanta at Golden State (FSSE) a good thing,” he said. “I was able AP TOP 25 POLL to fight through it.” The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press men’s col- 20. UCLA 2-0 340 21 No. 1 Duke vs. Eastern Michigan, 7 p.m. Square Garden, 4:30 or 7 p.m. lege basketball poll, with first-place votes in parenthe- He is the first Japanese player to 21. TCU 2-0 323 20 No. 8 Villanova vs. No. 18 Michigan, 6:30 p.m. No. 16 Virginia Tech vs. Alabama or Northeastern at TD ses, records through Nov. 11, total points based on 25 22. LSU 2-0 248 23 No. 9 Auburn vs. Mississippi College, 8 p.m. Arena, Charleston, S.C., TBA win a rookie honor since Seattle’s points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th- 23. Purdue 2-0 218 24 No. 10 Kentucky vs. North Dakota, 9 p.m. No. 17 Mississippi State vs. Long Beach State, 9 p.m. Ichiro Suzuki in 2001 and the place vote, and previous ranking: 24. Marquette 2-0 155 NR No. 11 Michigan State vs. Louisiana-Monroe, 7 p.m. No. 20 UCLA vs. Saint Francis (Pa.), 11 p.m. Record Pts Pv No. 19 Clemson vs. Sam Houston State, 7 p.m. No. 22 LSU vs. Louisiana Tech, 8 p.m. fourth overall, joining the Dodgers’ 25. Buffalo 2-0 154 NR 1. Duke (48) 2-0 1606 4 No. 24 Marquette at Indiana, 8:30 p.m. No. 23 Purdue vs. Davidson or Wichita State at TD Others receiving votes: West Virginia 145, Indiana 131, Hideo Nomo in 1995 and Seattle’s 2. Kansas (14) 1-0 1571 1 Thursday's Games Arena, Charleston, S.C., 4:30 or 7 p.m. Nebraska 41, Wisconsin 32, Washington 29, Maryland 3. Gonzaga 2-0 1478 3 No. 3 Gonzaga vs. Texas A&M, 11:30 p.m. Saturday's Games Kazuhiro Sasaki in 2000. Ohtani 28, Notre Dame 24, Miami 16, Ohio St. 14, Alabama 11, 4. Virginia (2) 2-0 1326 5 No. 13 Oregon vs. Iowa at Madison Square Garden, 9 No. 8 Villanova vs. Furman, 5 p.m. Iowa St. 9, Florida 9, Louisville 8, Texas 6, Texas Tech p.m. No. 12 Kansas State vs. Northern Iowa or Pennsylvania became the first player with 15 5. Tennessee (1) 2-0 1306 6 5, Arizona St 4, Butler 4, Vanderbilt 4, Loyola of No. 15 Syracuse vs. UConn at Madison Square Garden, at UVI Sports and Fitness Center in St. Thomas, U.S. Vir- homers as a batter and 50 strikeouts 6. Nevada 2-0 1277 7 Chicago 3, Arizona 2, St. John's 2, Marshall 2, Xavier 2, 7 p.m. gin Islands, 5 or 7:30 p.m. 7. North Carolina 2-0 1260 8 as a pitcher in the same season. Penn 1, Furman 1, Davidson 1, S Illinois 1. No. 16 Virginia Tech vs. Ball State at TD Arena, No. 18 Michigan vs. George Washington at Mohegan Sun 8. Villanova 2-0 1139 9 Charleston, S.C., 11:30 a.m. Arena, Uncasville, Conn., Noon The AL and NL Manager of the 9. Auburn 2-0 1132 11 No. 21 TCU vs. Fresno State, 9 p.m. No. 24 Marquette vs. Presbyterian, 1 p.m. Year will be announced today. 10. Kentucky 1-1 1054 2 AP TOP 25 SCHEDULE No. 23 Purdue vs. Appalachian State at TD Arena, Sunday's Games 11. Michigan St. 1-1 919 10 All Times EDT Charleston, S.C., 5 p.m. No. 10 Kentucky vs. VMI, 6 p.m. Boston’s Alex Cora, Tampa Bay’s 12. Kansas St 1-0 892 12 Monday’s Games Friday's Games No. 11 Michigan State vs. Tennessee Tech, 6 p.m. 13. Oregon 2-0 739 14 No. 2 Kansas vs. Vermont, 9 p.m. No. 2 Kansas vs. Louisiana-Lafayette, 8 p.m. No. 16 Virginia Tech vs. TBA at TD Arena, Charleston, Kevin Cash and Oakland’s Bob No. 7 North Carolina vs. Stanford, 7 p.m. No. 4 Virginia vs. Coppin State, 7 p.m. S.C., TBA 14. Florida St. 2-0 731 17 Melvin are the finalists for the AL No. 12 Kansas State vs. Denver, 9 p.m. No. 6 Nevada vs. Little Rock, 11 p.m. No. 18 Michigan vs. Providence or South Carolina at Mo- 15. Syracuse 2-0 673 16 No. 25 Buffalo at Southern Illinois, 8 p.m. No. 7 North Carolina vs. Tennessee Tech, 7 p.m. hegan Sun Arena, Uncasville, Conn., 1:30 or 4 p.m. honor and Atlanta’s Brian Snitker, 16. Virginia Tech 1-0 664 15 Today's Games No. 12 Kansas State vs. Eastern Kentucky at UVI Sports No. 23 Purdue vs. TBA at TD Arena, Charleston, S.C., Milwaukee’s Craig Counsell and 17. Mississippi St. 2-0 549 18 No. 5 Tennessee vs. GEORGIA TECH, 9 p.m. and Fitness Center, St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, 7:30 TBA 18. Michigan 2-0 486 19 No. 22 LSU vs. Memphis, 7 p.m. p.m. Colorado’s Bud Black are the final- 19. Clemson 2-0 350 22 Wednesday's Games No. 13 Oregon vs. No. 15 Syracuse or UConn at Madison ists for the NL award. The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Tuesday, November 13, 2018 3B

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