TUESDAY

September 17, 2019

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 cents Adairsville City Council hears fi rst reading for proposed Highway 140 truck stop

BY JAMES SWIFT there under the City’s “new” defi - mit request to the council with- business license,” he said. “Mrs. [email protected] nition of C-2 commercial zoning. out any recommendation — for Madison explained that back “Based on our review of City or against the proposal — last in 2014, the City changed the The old Adairsville Travel records, since staff could not month. Adairsville City Manager defi nition of C-2 zoning, which Plaza site off 7746 Highway 140 fi nd evidence of an active City Pam Madison said that’s the fi rst simply dropped the words ‘truck has sat vacant since 2014. Now a business license for this proper- time she’s ever recalled the coun- stop’ — we were never noticed of Woodstock-based entrepreneur ty within the last several years, cil receiving such from the UZB. this change, nor was a legal no- with several gas stations in Ala- there is no grandfathered status James King, Jr., a representa- tice sign placed on the property.” bama says he has plans to reopen that City staff is aware of per the tive of Trimble Hollow LLLP, Adairsville Mayor Kenneth the truck stop, complete with an Adairsville code,” said Adairs- said there were plans to close on Carson argued to the contrary, upfront investment exceeding $1 ville Community Development a deal to sell the roughly fi ve- calling to mind the public blow- million. Director Richard Osborne at last acre property to Alfonce Cheli- back the City received in the There’s just one catch, however week’s city council meeting. mo on May 31. wake of a municipal-wide zoning JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS — the fact that the property now He said the Adairsville Uni- “A few weeks before the clos- moratorium several years ago. From left, Daniel Deems shows conceptual artwork for a new requires a special-use permit fi ed Zoning Board (UZB) voted ing date, we found out that the truck stop off Highway 140 in Adairsville proposed by Wood- to allow a truck stop to operate to forward the special-use per- City wouldn’t issue the buyer a SEE TRUCK STOP, PAGE 5A stock entrepreneur Alfonce Chelimo.

Commissioner approves CURTAIN CALL grants, fi re station construction contract BY JAMES SWIFT [email protected]

Wednesday’s Bartow Coun- ty Commissioner meeting be- gan with a brief presentation from Bartow County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO) investigator Daniel Weathers, who made his case for the application of a federal grant to purchase new SWAT team equipment. Weathers, also the local SWAT team leader, said the $19,916 grant would be used to purchase six bulletproof vests, “along with 10 armored plates that go in front of the vest as in insert to protect against rifle threats.” The funding would also be used to purchase two deploy- ment bags for the county’s sniper teams. Each vest, Weathers said, costs about $3,100 — and that’s with the public sector discount factored into the bill. “They have a shelf life, ac- cording to the manufacturer, of five years,” he said. “That en- sures the equipment will oper- ate properly, and the protection will be there.” Weathers said the BCSO is RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS looking to procure 13 more of From left, Brad Burel, Mindy Rakestraw, Brad Payne and Ronnie Wilbanks of The Old Mill Road Band performed at the season’s fi nal Euharlee Food Truck the bulletproof vests — which Friday. More than 500 people of all ages attended the event at Frankie Harris Park, which featured six food and beverage trucks and games for the children. he said protect against every- Food Truck Friday will resume on a monthly basis in April 2020. thing up to a 7.62mm caliber rifle round — sometime next year. “We’ll find the funding for the remainder of these,” said Tickets, sponsorships available for CT Foundation’s Reverse Raffl e Bartow County Commissioner Steve Taylor, who then signed BY DONNA HARRIS foundation could not accomplish its off on the grant application. [email protected] mission of helping students in need. From there Taylor gave his The Reverse Raffl e plays an integral approval to a $17,400 bid to The Chattahoochee Tech Foundation role in helping fund our initiatives of install new fences at Hamilton will bring a bit of Hollywood to Bartow helping students. We are truly thank- Crossing Park. County during its sole fundraiser next ful for those who help us change lives “As part of our ongoing ex- month. and create futures, and we want to treat pansion SPLOST projects, “Lights! Camera! Action!” is the them to an enjoyable evening where there’s upgrades,” said Bartow theme for the 2019 Reverse Raffl e, they are made to feel like a star.” County Parks and Recreation where 300 of the foundation’s clos- The popular event, which has grown Director Greg Hight. “For est friends will be treated like movie each year since returning in 2016 the new water lines and sew- stars during the annual fundraiser set from a six-year hiatus, raised a record er lines, we had to take down for Thursday, Oct. 10, at 6:30 p.m. in $46,000 last year, and during fi scal year some of the old fencing.” Building D, Room 400, at Chatta- 2019, the foundation awarded $92,000 Taylor also approved a con- hoochee Technical College’s North in scholarship funds to well-deserving tract with Momon Construc- Metro campus at 5198 Ross Road in students, issued $8,000 in emergency tion, Inc. of Calhoun for work Acworth. grant funds to help students in danger on Fire Station No. 5. “Our supporters are valued by the of not continuing their education due “The City of White relocat- foundation,” Director of Advancement to unexpected fi nancial dilemmas and ed their city hall across the Stephanie Hubbell said. “Therefore, provided $4,600 for textbooks, bus street, abandoning the other we felt rolling out the red carpet and BILL BLOUNT/SPECIAL, FILE passes and temporary housing to stu- half of the building that the Employees of Yanmar USA celebrate after being announced the winner of treating our guests like stars was very last year’s $5,000 grand prize at Chattahoochee Tech Foundation’s 2018 Re- dents served by the Offi ce of Student fire station was in,” said Bar- appropriate.” verse Raffl e. Resources, Hubbell said. tow County Fire Chief Craig Only 300 tickets are available, and “We’re on track to surpass sponsorships Millsap. “The City then grant- organizers are expecting a sellout for tickets sell out fast,” committee Chair- gency grants and scholarships to help this year and hope to increase proceeds ed the rest of that building over the event, which features a $5,000 woman Susan Stephens said in a press struggling CTC students complete from our silent auction,” she said. to the fire department — what grand prize for the raffl e winner, a si- release. “Our goal is to net $50,000 their programs of study, Hubbell said. Tickets, which include admission, this will allow us to do is to lent auction, a 50/50 raffl e, great food, at this year’s event, with all proceeds “Participants enjoy the excitement dinner for two guests and a chance to expand, to take over that space door prizes and entertainment by em- dedicated to helping students in need at of the event, the great food, network- win the $5,000 grand prize, are $100 and reconfigure the station for cee Louis Tonsmeire and former 96 Chattahoochee Tech.” ing and having the opportunity to sup- each and will be on sale until all 300 better living quarters as well as Rock deejay Mark McCain. Guests will be able to treat them- port a great cause,” she said. “Without are sold. better usage of that station.” “The Reverse Raffl e has proven to selves to an entertaining night out the support of our community, as well be such a fun community event that the while also providing funds for emer- as internal CTC faculty and staff, the SEE RAFFLE, PAGE 6A SEE COMMISSION, PAGE 5A

INSIDE TODAY Sunny, VOLUME 73, NO. 115 Obituaries ...... 2A Blotter ...... 5A warm U.S. & World ...... 3A Weather ...... 6A High 96 www.daily-tribune.com Stocks ...... 3A Sports ...... 1B Entertainment ...... 4A Classifieds...... 3B Low 70 2A Tuesday, September 17, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News ContactUs OBITUARIES

The Daily Tribune News Funeral services will be held His greatest joy was found in Address: Wednesday, September 18, 2019, spending quality time with Mary Harper 251 S. Tennessee St. at 3:00 PM in the chapel of Bar- his family and especially his Cartersville, GA 30120 ton Funeral Home, Adairsville, grandchildren. Mary Harper, 65, of Cartersville with Rev. Josh James and Rev. Mr. Dye is preceded in death passed away on Friday, September Mailing Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. Alan Jarmon offi ciating. Inter- by his daughter, Terri Ross; 13, 2019, at her residence. Cartersville, GA 30120 ment will follow in the Friend- a brother, Born in Ocilla, Georgia, on ship Baptist Church Cemetery, George Dye. March 2, 1954, she was the daugh- Phone: 770-382-4545 Cartersville. Pallbearers include Survivors ter of the late Eugene Bess and the After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 Mark Adcock, Dustin Adcock, include his late Lillie Barfi eld Bess. She was Fax: 770-382-2711 Tyler Adcock, Billy Dean Ad- loving wife also preceded in death by her hus- Alan Davis, cock, Bruce Harper, and Scott of sixty-two band, Charley Harper; her siblings, Barry Kent Publisher Adcock. years, Wanda Kenny Bess, and Betty Moore; and The family will receive Fletcher Dye; her sister-in-law, Peggy Bess. McCurley Jason Greenberg, Managing Editor Mark Anthony friends Wednesday from 1:00 grandchildren, Survivors include her children, PM until 3:00 PM at Barton Fu- Sally Dooley, Dye Leah Harper Bush (Brian), Charles Mr. Barry Kent McCurley, age Jennifer Moates, Adcock Sr. neral Home. Burl (Brittany) Haley Harper, III, and Tyler Lee 59, of Cedartown, passed away on Advertising Director R. Dudley Barton & Son Fu- Dye and Drew Harper; her grandchildren, Cole Saturday, September 14, 2019, at a Mr. Mark Anthony Adcock neral Home, Adairsville, is in Williams; great-grandchildren, Crump, Griffi n Woodall, Abigay- Cartersville hospital. Mindy Salamon, Office Manager/Classified Sr., age 52, of Ward Mountain charge of funeral arrangements Wade Dooley, Hadley Dye, le Harper, and Baylor Bush; her Mr. McCurley was born in Cher- Advertising Director Road, Adairsville, passed away for Mr. Mark Anthony Adcock, Maggie Dye, Madison Dooley brothers, Raymond Bess, Larry okee County, Georgia, on July 31, Sunday, September 15, 2019. Sr. and Alayna Dye; brother, Clay- Bess, and Melvin Bess; and several 1960, son of the late Ray F. Mc- Lee McCrory, He was born in Cartersville, ton (Anne) Dye; sister, Patricia nieces and nephews. Curley and the late Dorothy Sims Circulation/Distribution Manager GA, May 28, 1967, son of Linda Taff; several nieces and neph- Funeral services will be held at McCurley. He was also preceded in Byron Pezzarossi, Faye Patterson Jennings and the ews. 12:30 p.m. on Thursday, September death by his wife, Cheryl L. Snyder Press Room Director late Clyde Marvin Adcock. He A Celebration of Life Ser- 19, 2019, in the chapel of Parnick McCurley, and by a brother, Wayne was a member of Crowe Springs vice will be conducted at three Jennings Funeral Home and Cre- McCurley. Mr. McCurley was a Email: Baptist Church. Mark was a me- o’clock in the afternoon on mation Services. Burial will follow member of the Jaycees of Canton, chanic and enjoyed working on Tuesday, the 17th of September, at 2:30 p.m. in Georgia National Kennesaw and Woodstock, was a PUBLISHER small motors. He loved spend- 2019, at Cartersville Church of Cemetery in Canton. The family 1986 Outstanding Young Men of [email protected] ing time with his family and Bobby Burl Dye Christ with Cory Barnett and will receive friends from 5:00 p.m. America winner, was a member of everyone being together. Mr. Bobby Gayton offi ciating. – 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Septem- the Elks and Moose Lodges, and MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] Adcock was preceded in death Bobby Burl Dye, age 82, Friends are cordially invited ber 18, 2019 at the funeral home. was a former City Councilman for by his father and sister, Rebecca passed away on Sunday, Sep- to a visitation with the fami- Serving as pallbearers will be the city of Holly Springs. Prior to NEWSROOM Harper. tember 15, 2019. ly for one hour prior to service Charley Harper, III, Tyler Harper, retirement, he worked as the Dairy [email protected] Survivors include his sons, Mr. Dye was born on October time at the church. Brian Bush, Cole Crump, and Grif- Manager for Kroger in Canton. FEATURES EDITOR Mark Anthony (Tabitha) Ad- 13, 1936, in Atlanta, GA, son of In lieu of fl owers, memorial fi n Woodall. Survivors include a stepson, [email protected] cock, Jr., Tyler (Stephanie) the late Burl Dye and Beatrice donations may be made in honor The family would like to extend Gary Cabe; step-grandchildren, Adcock, and Dustin (Kayla) Hight Dye. of Mr. Dye to St. Jude Children’s a special thank you to Dr. Meh- Denver and Ivory; a brother, Doug PHOTOGRAPHER Adcock; mother, Linda Faye Mr. Dye was a true and faith- Research Hospital or a charity ta and the staff of the Northwest McCurley; a brother-in-law, Ther- [email protected] Jennings; grandchildren, Ame- ful servant of the Lord and a of your choice. Georgia Oncology Center. on Snyder; nieces and nephews. STAFF REPORTERS lia Jane Adcock, Scarlett Gray very proud and active long- Please visit www.owenfuner- Parnick Jennings Funeral Home In accordance to his wishes, Mr. [email protected] Adcock, and Mason Gray Ad- time member of Cartersville als.com to post tributes and sign and Cremation Services is honored McCurley will be cremated, and all [email protected] cock; brother, Billy Dean Ad- Church of Christ. He was also the online register. to serve the family of Mary Harper, services will be private. cock; stepmother, Gina Walker a member of the Lions Club. In Owen Funeral Home, 12 Col- please visit www.parnickjennings- Henderson & Sons Funeral SPORTS REPORTER and several aunts, uncles, niec- his spare time he enjoyed car- lins Dr., Cartersville, GA 30120 funeral.com to share memories and Home, South Chapel, has charge of [email protected] es, and nephews. pentry and watching football. has charge of the arrangements. to post tributes. the arrangements. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] MED CARE OF ADAIRSVILLE HAS MOVED!! OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSI- FIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR OUR NEW LOCATION IS [email protected] New wife’s wardrobe doesn’t 14A Legacy Way LEGAL ADVERTISING Adairsville [email protected] Drop In and Tour the Facility Letter Guidelines: measure up to cousins’ taste Letters to the editor on issues Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 am - 4 pm of broad public interest are Med Care Thurs., Sat. 8 am - Noon welcomed. Letters must bear DEAR ABBY: My cousin TELL him what to bring. Walk In Clinic a complete signature, street recently married a lovely girl, They should also help with the Everyone Welcome! address and phone number someone he’d been dating for a setup and cleanup. If he’s un- (address and phone numbers will not be published). Let- couple of years. Our whole fam- cooperative after that, he’s a ters of 500 words or less will ily loves her, and she’s always moocher and you all will be be accepted. Libelous char- been very sweet to us. well rid of him if he takes of- gers and abusive language She’s very intelligent and By fense. will not be considered. Infor- kind, but the issue is her ward- Abigail Van Buren mation given must be factual. All letters will be printed as robe. She’s pretty but refuses to enemy for life if you point out Dear Abby is written by Ab- submitted. No corrections will wear nice clothes. Instead she to this single dad of twins (with igail Van Buren, also known be made to grammar, spell- wears baggy, boring clothes. growing appetites) that these as Jeanne Phillips, and was Affordable Funerals & On-Site Cremations ing or style. Writers may have Our family is fashion-con- get-togethers are potluck, which founded by her mother, Pauline letters published once every two weeks. Consumers com- scious, and I know my cousin means everyone is expected Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at plaints and thank-you letters has suggested to her several to contribute to the cost of the www.DearAbby.com or P.O. cannot be used. All are sub- times that she buy new clothing food as well as bring a side dish Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA ject to editing. Send letters to — to no avail. He thinks she’s so the food won’t run out. 90069. 251 S. Tennessee St., Car- self-conscious about her body. tersville, GA 30120, or e-mail Her birthday is coming up, to [email protected]. and my sister and I would like Editor’ Note: WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN Opinions expressed by col- to take her shopping as a birth- umnists for The Daily Tribune day gift to buy her some nicer FINANCE UP TO 100%? News are those of the colum- clothes. nist alone and do not reflect My cousin thinks she might the opinion of the newspaper Regions 100% financing opportunities for those who qualify: Did you know... or any of its advertisers. not appreciate it, but he agrees that she needs new clothes. He • Regions Affordable 100 Programs • VA Loans You can transfer your pre-paid funeral arrangements from one funeral home to also suggested buying her a gift another without penalty? So if you have pre-paid for your funeral already, then Ordering Photographs: • Regions Doctor Mortgages • FHA you have pre-paid with us... And likely will have money left over for your family! Every photograph taken by a card to somewhere, although • Rural Housing Loans (USDA) • Bond Loans Call us for an appointment to find out how much you can save! Daily Tribune News photog- that wouldn’t solve the prob- rapher and published in the lem of which clothes she buys Contact me today to learn more. Family Owned & Operated paper is available for pur- with it. Do you think that tak- (678) 574-3016 • GeorgiaFuneralCare.com chase. Go to www.daily-tri- ing her clothes shopping for her Renee Killian bune.com and click on Order birthday would be appropriate? NMLS #546413 Photos. — FASHIONISTA IN CON- Mortgage Loan Originator NECTICUT 620 East Main Street Subscriber Info: Cartersville, GA 30120 To subscribe, call 770-382- DEAR FASHIONISTA: I 770.655.4148 EVENT VENUE 4545. Visa, Mastercard, think it is a nice idea, as long [email protected] American Express and Dis- as you do NOT frame it the way cover accepted. you have to me. A better way Follow us for helpful tips Six days by local carrier motor to make the offer might be to and information. route subscription rates: invite her for a lovely birthday 3 Months $32.95 lunch and some “retail therapy.” 6 Months $59.95 If you then decide to peek 1 Year $112.51 into a couple of clothing stores, Home delivery $11.25 per she might be willing. And if you month. fi nd something appropriate and Whenever You Need A Miss Your Paper? offer to treat her as a birthday Wednesday, September 18th If your paper has not arrived gift, she might accept. Keep it by 6:30 a.m., call our custom- light, do not pressure her, but Shoulder To Lean On er care line by 11 a.m. at 770- compliment her when she tries When a funeral home is not 382-4580 and a paper will be on things that fl atter her. delivered to your home. All operated by local people, important subscribers calling after 11 decisions that need to be made DEAR ABBY: My family is a.m. will have their paper de- quickly are sometimes delayed. We livered with their next regular surrounded by neighbors who are a locally operated funeral staffed delivery. are all friendly. We have cook- with sincere and caring people outs together regularly. “Bartow County’s only with familiar faces from our own Everyone contributes to the daily newspaper” community, and we’re always ready budget and food preparation to serve at a moment’s notice. except one neighbor. He’s a sin- OFFICIAL ORGAN OF Our concern doesn’t end BARTOW COUNTY gle dad of 12-year-old twins, with the funeral or memorial service, USPS 146-740 and they show up to every BBQ we’re here before, during, Published daily Tuesday without bringing a dish or their and after the service... through Sunday by Carters- own drinks, yet they all eat ville Newspapers, a division of heartily. Joe Tilley Whenever you need a shoulder Cleveland Newspapers, 251 Funeral Assistant to lean on. S. Tennessee St., Carters- We have run out of food for ville, GA 30120. Periodical the intended participants (who Postage Paid at Cartersville, paid for the food) because of GA 30120. POSTMASTER, them. What’s the best way to send all address changes to Cartersville Newspapers, 251 handle this situation without S. Tennessee St., Carters- making an enemy of a neigh- ville, GA 30120 bor? — FED UP WITH FREE- LOADING PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME 430 Cassville Road • Cartersville DEAR FED UP: Your neigh- 770-382-0034 Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune bor may not be clear about the News. All rights reserved as to the www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com entire content. rules. It shouldn’t earn you an ORLD The Daily Tribune News U.S. &www.daily-tribune.com W Tuesday, September 17, 2019 3A Trump: It appears Iran hit Saudis, no military option yet

BY ROBERT BURNS in it, and if the current state continues AP National Security Writer there will be absolutely no chance of a meeting between the two presidents,” President Donald Trump declared spokesman Ali Rabiei said. Monday it “looks” like Iran was behind Downplaying any talk of imminent the explosive attack on Saudi Arabian U.S. military action, Vice President oil facilities. But he stressed that mili- Mike Pence’s chief of staff, Marc Short, tary retaliation was not yet on the table told reporters at the White House that in response to the strike against a key Trump’s “locked and loaded” was “a U.S. Mideast ally. broad term that talks about the real- Oil prices soared worldwide amid the ities that” the U.S. is “safer and more damage in Saudi Arabia and fresh Mid- secure domestically from energy inde- dle East war concerns. But Trump put pendence.” the brakes on any talk of quick military The new violence has led to fears that action — earlier he had said the U.S. further action on any side could rapidly was “locked and loaded” — and he said escalate a confrontation that’s been rag- the oil impact would not be signifi cant ing just below the surface in the wider on the U.S., which is a net energy ex- Persian Gulf in recent months. There porter. already have been mysterious attacks The Saudi government called the at- on oil tankers that Washington blames tack an “unprecedented act of aggres- on Tehran, at least one suspected Israeli sion and sabotage” but stopped short of strike on Shiite forces in Iraq, and the directly pinning blame on Iran. downing of a U.S. military surveillance Iran denied involvement. drone by Iran. Trump, who has repeatedly stressed Those tensions have increased ever avoiding new Middle East wars, seemed since Trump pulled the U.S. out of intent on preserving room to maneuver Iran’s 2015 agreement with world pow- in a crisis that Secretary of State Mike ers that curtailed Iranian nuclear activ- Pompeo had immediately called Iran’s ities and the U.S. re-imposed sanctions fault. Pompeo said Saturday, “Iran has that sent Iran’s economy into freefall. now launched an unprecedented attack The weekend attack halted produc- on the world’s energy supply.” AMR NABIL/AP tion of 5.7 million barrels of crude a Trump, too, had talked more harsh- A worker writes a receipt at a gas station Monday in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia. Global energy prices spiked on Monday day, more than half of Saudi Arabia’s ly at fi rst. But by Monday afternoon he after a weekend attack on key oil facilities in Saudi Arabia caused the worst disruption to world supplies on record, global daily exports and more than 5% seemed intent on consultations with al- an assault for which President Donald Trump warned that the U.S. was “locked and loaded” to respond. of the world’s daily crude oil produc- lies. tion. “That was an attack on Saudi Ara- sive and nonviolent reactions, said the ordinated attack that really impacted In New York, the new U.S. ambassa- The U.S. and international bench- bia,” he said. U.S. could respond “with an attack the production of oil at this facility,” he dor to the United Nations, Kelly Craft, marks for crude each vaulted more than “It wasn’t an attack on us, but we many, many times larger” but also “I’m said. condemned the attack and said that 14%, comparable to the 14.5% spike in would certainly help them,” he said, not looking at options right now.” The U.S. alleges the pattern of de- “emerging information indicates that oil on Aug. 6, 1990, following Iraq’s in- noting a decades-long alliance linked American offi cials released satellite struction suggested Saturday’s attack responsibility lies with Iran.” vasion of Kuwait. to U.S. oil dependence that has lessened images of the damage at the heart of did not come from neighboring Yemen, At the Pentagon, Defense Secretary U.S. stocks were down but only in recent years. The U.S. has no treaty the kingdom’s crucial Abqaiq oil pro- as claimed by Iranian-backed Houthi Mark Esper suggested Iranian involve- modestly. Major stock indexes in Eu- obligation to defend Saudi Arabia. cessing plant and a key oil fi eld, and rebels there. A Saudi military alleged ment, too. In a series of tweets after rope also fell. Markets in Asia fi nished Trump said he was sending Pompeo two U.S. offi cials said the attackers “Iranian weapons” had been used. meeting with Trump and other senior mixed. to Saudi Arabia “to discuss what they used multiple cruise missiles and drone The Saudis invited United Nations national security offi cials, Esper said At a news conference, Saudi military feel” about the attack and an appropri- aircraft. and other international experts to help the administration was working with spokesman Col. Turki al-Maliki said, ate response. Private experts said the satellite im- investigate, suggesting there was no partner nations “to address this unprec- “All the indications and operational One U.S. offi cial, speaking on con- ages show the attackers had detailed rush to retaliate. edented attack and defend the interna- evidence, and the weapons that were dition of anonymity to discuss internal knowledge of which tanks and machin- Jon Alterman, the chief Middle East tional rules-based order that is being used in the terrorist attack, whether in deliberations, said the U.S. was consid- ery to hit within the sprawling Saudi oil expert at the Center for Strategic and undermined by Iran.” Buqayq or Khurais, indicate with initial ering dispatching additional military processing facility at Abqaiq to cripple International Studies, said the Saudi Iran rejected the allegations, and a evidence that these weapons are Iranian resources to the Gulf but that no deci- production. But “satellite imagery can’t caution refl ects the kingdom’s wariness government spokesman said there now weapons.” sions had been made. The U.S. already show you where the attack originated of taking on Iran. is “absolutely no chance” of a hoped- Russia’s Foreign Ministry, while ex- has the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft from,” said Joe Bermudez, an expert at “I don’t think there’s a great inde- for meeting between Iranian President pressing “grave concern” about the at- carrier battle group in the area, as well the Center for Strategic and Internation- pendent Saudi capability to respond,” Hassan Rouhani and Trump at the U.N. tack, warned against putting the blame as fi ghter jets, bombers, reconnaissance al Studies who examined the images. he said. “You don’t want to start a war General Assembly next week. on Iran, saying that plans of military aircraft and air defenses. “What the photos indicate is that with Iran that you don’t have an idea “Currently we don’t see any sign retaliation against Iran would be unac- Trump, alternating between aggres- someone planned a sophisticated, co- how you’re going to end.” from the Americans which has honesty ceptable.

Noise but no breakthrough as Johnson, Juncker talk Brexit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “Yes there is a good chance of problem of keeping goods and peo- Boris Johnson was booed by a deal. Yes, I can see the shape of ple fl owing freely across the Irish protesters and berated by Luxem- it,” Johnson asserted at a separate border, the main roadblock to a bourg’s leader on a visit to the tiny appearance before reporters at the deal, it said in a statement. nation Monday for his fi rst face-to- British ambassador’s residence. “Such proposals have not yet face talks with the European Union EU leaders were far more skep- been made,” the Commission said, chief about securing an elusive tical. adding that offi cials “will remain Brexit deal. With the Brexit deadline just available to work 24/7.” Johnson pulled out of a news 45 days away, the European Com- Johnson insists the U.K. will conference because of noisy an- mission said the fi rst in-person leave the EU on the scheduled date ti-Brexit demonstrators, leaving meeting between Johnson and of Oct. 31 with or without a Brexit Luxembourg’s prime minister European Commission chief Jean- deal. He hopes to strike a revised standing alone next to an empty Claude Juncker ended with no agreement with the bloc at an EU lectern as he addressed the media. breakthrough in the impasse over summit on Oct. 17-18, in time for Still, Johnson insisted there was how Britain can leave the EU with an orderly departure. The agree- a strong possibility of securing a a plan in place to manage the di- ment made by his predecessor, divorce agreement before Britain is vorce. Theresa May, was rejected three due to leave the 28-nation bloc in Britain had yet to offer any “le- times by Britain’s Parliament, just over six weeks. gally operational” solutions to the prompting her to resign. THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD S&P 500 3,040 Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Dow Jones industrials 27,320 Close: 2,997.96 AT&T Inc 2.04 5.5 7 37.31 -.60 +30.7 Hallibrtn .72 3.2 12 22.49 +2.22 -15.4 2,960 Close: 27,076.82 26,640 AbbottLab 1.28 1.5 44 83.36 -.91 +15.2 HomeDp 5.44 2.4 23 230.99 -2.99 +34.4 Change: -9.43 (-0.3%) Change: -142.70 (-0.5%) AMD ...... 30.83 +.14 +67.0 Hormel .84 2.0 23 42.83 -.15 +.4 2,880 10 DAYS AlderBioPh ...... 18.50 +8.44 +80.5 25,960 10 DAYS Intel 1.26 2.4 18 52.20 -.34 +11.2 3,040 28,000 Allstate 2.00 1.9 16 106.38 +.57 +28.7 IntPap 2.00 4.7 14 42.48 -.30 +5.3 AltaMesa lf ...... 11 +.04 -89.1 ItauUnH s ...... 8.54 -.19 -6.5 Altria 3.36 8.1 13 41.41 -.60 -16.2 JohnJn 3.80 2.9 21 129.54 -1.24 +.4 2,960 27,200 AnteroRes 1.00 23.3 9 4.30 +.69 -54.2 KindMorg 1.00 4.8 20 20.67 +.20 +34.4 Apache 1.00 3.5 18 28.45 +4.11 +8.4 Kinross g ...... 38 4.92 +.20 +51.9 2,880 Apple Inc 3.08 1.4 20 219.90 +1.15 +39.4 Kroger .56 2.2 13 25.98 -.25 -5.5 26,400 AuroraC ...... 5.45 -.50 +9.9 LockhdM 8.80 2.2 48 392.66 +7.80 +50.0 BP PLC 2.44 6.2 11 39.35 +1.48 +3.8 Lowes 2.20 2.0 25 112.63 -.73 +21.9 BakHuGE .72 3.0 92 23.81 +1.09 +10.7 2,800 MarathnO .20 1.4 ... 14.17 +1.47 -1.2 25,600 BankOZK .96 3.4 11 28.44 -.15 +24.6 BkofAm .72 2.4 11 30.13 -.04 +22.3 McDnlds 4.64 2.2 31 207.40 -2.41 +16.8 BarrickGld 2.82 ... 17 17.10 -.13 +44.3 Merck 2.20 2.7 31 82.03 -.58 +7.4 2,720 Mohawk ...... 9 122.45 -3.20 +4.7 MSAMJJ A 24,800 BlockHR 1.04 4.3 12 24.06 -.11 -5.2 MSAMJJ A BrMySq 1.64 3.3 16 49.47 +.04 -4.8 MorgStan 1.40 3.1 9 44.75 -.41 +12.9 CSX .96 1.3 17 72.39 -.08 +16.5 NCR Corp ...... 29 33.09 -.08 +43.4 MUTUAL FUNDS CallonPet ...... 11 5.32 +.81 -18.0 Nabors .24 8.8 ... 2.72 +.42 +36.0 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo NewellBr .92 5.0 ... 18.28 -.18 -1.7 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg CampSp 1.40 3.0 17 46.74 +.46 +41.7 Caterpillar 3.44 2.6 12 133.15 -.63 +4.8 NikeB .88 1.0 35 87.27 -.05 +17.7 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 27,398.68 21,712.53 Dow Industrials 27,076.82 -142.70 -.52 +16.07 +3.89 CntRsDA h ...... 5.80 +1.39 -47.4 NobleEngy .48 1.9 ... 25.23 +.19 +34.5 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 87,315 50.41 +2.9 +1.2/D +10.8/C 5.75 250 11,623.58 8,636.79 Dow Transportation 10,730.28 -83.34 -.77 +17.01 -6.44 ChesEng ...... 3 2.06 +.28 -1.9 OasisPet ...... 4.80 +1.08 -13.2 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 59,480 38.45 +3.4 +1.9/D +8.1/D 5.75 250 863.78 681.85 Dow Utilities 846.56 -.43 -.05 +18.74 +14.48 Chevron 4.76 3.8 17 124.12 +2.62 +14.1 OcciPet 3.16 6.6 37 47.80 +2.71 -22.1 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 58,858 46.78 +4.2 +6.8/A +9.7/B 5.75 250 13,261.77 10,723.66 NYSE Composite 13,107.98 -16.36 -.12 +15.24 +.58 Cisco 1.40 2.8 21 49.96 -.07 +15.3 PepsiCo 3.82 2.8 15 134.88 -1.56 +22.1 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 693 20.99 +5.4 -2.3/E +4.1/E 5.50 1,500 8,339.64 6,190.17 Nasdaq Composite 8,153.54 -23.17 -.28 +22.88 +3.26 Citigroup 2.04 2.9 10 69.83 -.56 +34.1 Petrobras ...... 15.08 +.54 +15.9 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 202,582 104.62 +4.0 +5.3/B +10.7/A NL 0 1,340.99 1,041.66 S&P 100 1,324.30 -6.67 -.50 +18.89 +3.66 CocaCola 1.60 3.0 33 53.96 -.30 +14.0 Pfizer 1.44 3.9 15 36.83 -.08 -15.6 George Putnam BalA m MA 1,035 20.69 +2.0 +7.9/A +7.4/A 5.75 0 3,027.98 2,346.58 S&P 500 2,997.96 -9.43 -.31 +19.59 +3.78 ColgPalm 1.72 2.5 26 69.43 -1.28 +16.6 PhilipMor 4.68 6.4 15 72.60 -.45 +8.7 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 310 11.75 -0.2 +6.5/E +2.6/D 4.25 1,000 2,052.39 1,565.76 S&P MidCap 1,966.09 +2.93 +.15 +18.22 -3.08 ConAgra .85 2.8 20 30.44 +.57 +42.5 ProctGam 2.98 2.5 28 119.75 -2.37 +30.3 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,370 15.34 +5.1 +3.9/B +8.1/B 5.75 1,000 31,168.59 24,129.49 Wilshire 5000 30,717.92 -46.58 -.15 +19.29 +2.16 Darden 3.52 2.8 23 126.91 -.43 +27.1 QEP Res .08 1.6 14 4.98 +.90 -11.5 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,958 8.06 -0.1 +6.0/C +5.2/A 2.25 1,000 1,726.00 1,266.93 Russell 2000 1,584.60 +6.46 +.41 +17.50 -6.98 Deere 3.04 1.8 16 164.59 -.83 +10.3 RangeRs .08 1.5 6 5.17 +.54 -46.0 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 656 24.00 -3.9 -2.7/B +10.5/B 5.75 1,000 DenburyR ...... 1.56 +.34 -8.8 Schlmbrg 2.00 5.1 24 39.31 +1.98 +9.0 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 269 17.21 +7.4 -11.0/E +5.6/D 5.75 1,000 Disney 1.76 1.3 18 135.80 -2.22 +23.8 SemGroup 1.89 11.5 ... 16.50 +6.22 +19.7 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,112 6.97 +0.4 +4.4/C +2.4/C 4.00 0 Dupont rs .30 ... 8 72.14 -1.40 0.0 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ SouthnCo 2.48 4.1 28 59.86 -.27 +36.3 Putnam EqIncA m LV 7,976 25.30 +5.7 +3.7/B +8.2/A 5.75 0 EliLilly 2.58 2.3 ... 110.13 -.76 -4.8 SwstnEngy ...... 3 2.28 +.05 -33.1 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 853 16.38 +4.0 +1.3/D +5.2/D 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) EnCana g .07 1.3 9 5.54 +.79 -4.2 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,133 50.83 +0.4 +1.7/A +5.2/D 5.75 0 EgyTrnsfr 1.22 9.1 16 13.43 -.59 +1.7 SunTrst 2.24 3.3 12 68.34 -.31 +35.5 Name Last Chg %Chg 3M Co 5.76 3.4 23 169.67 -1.77 -11.0 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 206 21.27 +2.9 -4.7/E +2.0/E 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg Equifax 1.56 1.1 24 139.98 -1.32 +50.3 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,198 92.92 +2.2 +7.4/A +12.2/B 5.75 0 Transocn ...... 6.51 +.78 -6.2 AlderBioPh 18.50 +8.44 +83.9 Overstk 19.75 -5.18 -20.8 ChesEng 2626647 2.06 +.28 EsteeLdr 1.72 .9 64 192.55 -2.27 +48.0 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 290,737 277.84 +4.0 +5.3/B +10.7/A NL 3,000 VerizonCm 2.46 4.1 8 59.50 -.46 +5.8 WinsFin 27.40 +10.42 +61.4 WillisLFn 58.79 -15.21 -20.6 EnCana g 788595 5.54 +.79 ExxonMbl 3.48 4.7 17 73.73 +1.09 +8.1 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 111,137 272.62 +4.0 +5.3/B +10.7/A NL 5,000,000 FordM .60 6.5 7 9.30 -.15 +21.6 WalMart 2.12 1.8 66 115.57 -1.86 +24.1 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 113,507 272.65 +4.0 +5.3/B +10.7/A NL 100,000,000 NewConcEn 2.51 +.95 +60.9 EndurIntl 4.57 -1.12 -19.7 WhitngPet 563261 11.23 +3.69 FrptMcM .20 1.9 7 10.47 -.29 +1.6 Wendys Co .40 2.0 21 19.56 +.14 +25.3 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 110,617 112.42 +5.1 +1.1/B +2.6/B NL 100,000,000 SemGroup 16.50 +6.22 +60.5 Onconv hrs 2.13 -.38 -15.0 DenburyR 531849 1.56 +.34 GenElec .04 .4 ... 9.38 +.04 +23.9 WDigital 2.00 3.2 23 62.99 -1.61 +70.4 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 141,468 16.80 +5.1 +1.0/B +2.5/B NL 0 WhitngPet 11.23 +3.69 +48.9 AirT Inc 14.56 -2.49 -14.6 AMD 521393 30.83 +.14 Goodyear .64 4.7 6 13.70 -.30 -32.9 WhitngPet ...... 11.23 +3.69 -50.5 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 230,861 74.23 +4.0 +4.0/C +10.2/A NL 3,000 MexcoEn 5.70 +1.57 +38.0 ParingaR n 2.08 -.36 -14.6 Transocn 505638 6.51 +.78 HP Inc .64 3.4 6 18.87 -.21 -7.8 Zynga ...... 5.87 -.05 +49.4 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 140,896 74.25 +4.0 +4.0/C +10.3/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 130,048 74.21 +4.0 +3.9/C +10.1/B NL 3,000 CalifRes 16.31 +4.49 +38.0 GreenHl A n 3.98 -.66 -14.2 FordM 500249 9.30 -.15 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with Unit 4.54 +1.22 +36.7 Blucora 22.01 -3.23 -12.8 AlderBioPh 495796 18.50 +8.44 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 CntRsDA h 5.80 +1.39 +31.5 CodaOct 9.48 -1.34 -12.4 AT&T Inc 487262 37.31 -.60 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%, SM Energy 12.64 +2.99 +31.0 comScore 2.26 -.31 -12.1 SwstnEngy 471457 2.28 +.05 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. 4A Tuesday, September 17, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment The Daily Tribune News

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

GUGEO @PlayJumble

ANDKR app • Follow us on Twitter Twitter app • Follow us on CHITEC

SUSHIQ Get the free JUST JUMBLE

Now arrange the circled letters ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC to form the surprise answer, as All Rights Reserved. suggested by the above cartoon.

(Answers tomorrow) Sunday’s Jumbles: WEIGH POUND LONGER SOCIAL Saturday’s Answers Answer: After the raccoons raided the henhouse, they enjoyed their — POACHED EGGS

For Better of For Worse® by Lynn Johnston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

TUESDAY September 17, 2019 today. This person could be a mentor to-earth issues. One always has to take fi gure or someone who is supportive care of the basics like food and shelter. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) to you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Because your approach to money is LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) This is a productive day at work for practical today, this is a good day to You are high-viz today, but you are you, primarily because you have the think about budgets and controlling defi nitely respected. People see you as right attitude. You’re willing to roll up expenses. You might impress bosses reliable, capable and hardworking. your sleeves and dig in, because duty with your cost-saving ideas. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) comes before pleasure. Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You will enjoy study today, because CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Today you have a strong sense of duty, you have the forbearance necessary Artistic projects, sports events or social which is why it will please you to to apply yourself to learning anything diversions require planning, practice fi nish work before you play. Your ap- new. It’s a good day to make long- and work. (They don’t happen on their proach to anything you do today will range travel plans as well. own.) Today you’re willing to do the be adult and mature. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) routine work to make fun stuff happen. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) It will please you to tie up loose ends AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Behind-the-scenes planning will ap- with taxes, debt, bills, insurance mat- A conversation with a parent or an old- peal to you today. This is a great day ters and inheritances, because you er family member will benefi t you to- to do research and make preparato- want to fi nish things. You know that day. Why not stand on the shoulders of ry plans for something you want to it’s important not to overlook these those who have gone before you? achieve. matters. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) CANCER (June 21 to July 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This is an excellent day to make prac- Someone older or more experienced A serious discussion with a partner or tical plans for the future. You are clear- might have excellent advice for you close friend might be helpful today be- headed and logical today, plus you will cause it will address practical, down- not overlook details. THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews Pajama Diaries by Terri Libenson ACROSS 1 Sidewalk’s edge 5 Eiffel Tower’s location 10 Farm machine 14 Length times width 15 Nimble 16 Midwest state 17 Deadly critters 18 Gathering 20 VP Rockefeller’s initials Written By Brian & Greg Walker 21 Dig for ore HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 22 Dishwasher cycle 23 Enlighten 25 Charge for services 26 Without difficulty 28 Wild animals 31 Store employee 32 Sparkle 34 __ room; home pool table’s spot 36 Suggestion 37 Pass out Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 9/17/19 38 Twiggy’s skirt Monday’s Puzzle Solved 39 Fall month: abbr. 3 Stands for Sunday Puzzle Solved 40 TV comic Soupy 4 __-relief; PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 41 Seashore sculpture style 42 Manor & the land 5 Soothe around it 6 Great pain 44 Purple dinosaur 7 Make angry 45 Actress 8 Sick McClanahan 9 Notice 46 Adhere 10 Feels sorry for 47 “__ a Hot Tin 11 Cut of pork Roof” 12 Possesses 50 Other __; besides 13 Salary 51 “__ Lazy River” 19 Dairy product 54 Very funny 21 Custard 57 Use shears ingredient 58 Roadrunner’s 24 Soil sound 25 Brave deed Adam@Home by Brian Bassett 59 Standing straight 26 Canyon sound ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 9/17/19 60 Not wacky 27 Wonderland All Rights Reserved. 61 Chopping tools visitor 38 Dawn, for short 49 Sequoia or spruce 62 Classroom 28 Franklin & 40 Steam bath 50 Foot digits furniture Stiller 41 Son of Adam 52 Bubble gum’s 63 Irritates 29 Three-sided 43 Girl Scout groups color 30 Perceive 44 Explosions 53 Ridicules DOWN 32 Powerful wind 46 Connors or 55 As __ as a beet 1 James or Scott 33 Recline Norris 56 Wrath 2 Word before 35 Carson __, NV 47 Havana’s land 57 TV crime drama Major or Minor 37 Destiny 48 High point series The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Tuesday, September 17, 2019 5A

Brunt said no County dollars are in- and the south is Felton Road, which is resi- volved in the contract, as all of the funding dential,” said applicant representative Har- Commission for the pay increase is provided via a State ry White. “The rezoning is a good fi t for grant. the boundary between commercial on the From Page 1A “We’re just reallocating the money that east and, again, the residential on the west The price tag for the project, Taylor said, JAMES SWIFT/DTN would normally go for a coordinator’s and the south.” is $162,347. Bartow County salary and converting part of that to com- The rezoning and reclassifi cation was Taylor then approved two Federal Tran- Commissioner Steve pensate her for the work she’s doing,” he approved with a condition that a priva- Taylor presides over sit Authority agreements for the County’s Wednesday morn- added. cy fence be installed along the adjoining public transportation department. ing’s public meeting. The public meeting concluded with Tay- property lines of two nearby residences. That included funding from a 5307 Ur- lor approving the rezoning of roughly 16 White said the townhomes would have banized Area Formula Grant and a 5311 acres along Parkway Station Drive from a minimum fl oor space of 1,400 square Formula Grant for Rural Areas. C-1 commercial to R-2 residential, as well feet, both ground fl oor and second fl oor. “For FY ’20, it would be $83,508, that’s as the reclassifi cation of the property’s fu- As for the price point of the single-fami- the same as last year,” Bartow County ture land use from commercial to residen- ly attached-dwellings, he said the range Transit Director Weldon Dudley said of tial/mixed-use. will likely be from $150,000 to the low the 5307 grant. “The previous year, we rural side.” Court Judge Neal Brunt said Dyer has ef- The Bartow County Planning Commis- $200,000s. only received $22,000 for that.” Dudley said local transit services logged fectively been serving as the FTC program sion voted unanimously to recommend At Monday’s planning commission The 5311 grant for fi scal year 2020, about 400,000 travel miles last year, in the coordinator in addition to her duties as case approval of the application from Womack meeting, White said the size of the town- Dudley said, is even larger. process serving about 60,000 passengers. manager. “We hope to have someone else in Family Development, Inc., a company that home investment is projected at around “That total contract is for $197,252.26,” Commissioner Taylor also approved a that position full-time by the fi rst of Octo- seeks to construct 188 townhomes on the $25 million at full buildout. he said. “Of that, operating is $152,048, and contract for Andrea Dyer to provide ser- ber,” Brunt said. “I’ve proposed to increase property, earlier in the week. “It’s just attractive and affordable homes that’s been the same for about the last four vices for the local juvenile court’s Family Mrs. Dyer’s compensation while she’s serv- “The property is surrounded on the east for families who are going to be needing it years … and in that, this has $39,000.26 Treatment Court (FTC) program. ing as interim director … I think the pro- and the north by commercial property and here in Bartow County,” he said, “as well to replace one of our existing buses on the Since July, Bartow County Juvenile posed increase is about $300 per week.” the CSX railroad, the property on the west as the industry that’s coming in.”

stop drawing drugs and prostitu- on 140 at that area,” he said. “Has Councilman Lee Castro, howev- the public comment period. Vir- ground gas tanks pose a humon- tion to the community. anybody even tapped [the Georgia er, said he was highly skeptical of tually all of them aired the same gous hurdle to any restaurants, Truck Stop “I never had any complaints Department of Transportation] numbers that high, especially con- concerns about blight and the pro- retailers or hotels eying the prop- from the City or law enforcement and asked them if there needs to sidering the competition from the posal deterring other commercial erty. To facilitate such end-users, From Page 1A of these types of crimes taking be a [deceleration] lane put in at QuikTrip gas station further down developments from coming to the he said those tanks would have King said the truck stop fi rst place while the truck stop was that location?” Highway 140. area. to be unearthed, with numerous opened in 1965 and was rebuilt in open for business,” King said. King said he wasn’t aware of “We haven’t had a lot of luck “A variance could set a very dif- environmental evaluations con- the early 1990s following a fi re. At that point, Carson brought up any traffi c studies on the matter, with mom and pop truck stops,” fi cult precedent to overcome in the ducted before offi cials could give He said new composite tanks were “Operation Crankshaft,” a massive nor has he commissioned any he said. future,” said Carol Robson, who is the go-ahead to anything besides installed underneath the property coast-to-coast methamphetamine himself. Chilemo told the council that he also a member of the Adairsville a gas station or truck stop on the in the late 1990s, at a cost of more bust that transpired in the 1990s. Chilemo, who runs nine con- has yet to schedule a health depart- Downtown Development Author- property. than $900,000. “And it started right from that venience stores in Huntsville, Al- ment inspection for the property, ity. With major truck stop chains He said an inspector told him truck stop,” he said. “This went so abama, and two in the Birming- nor has the property been certifi ed Gary Smith, who is also a mem- like Pilot Flying J passing on the the tanks were good for another deep that it went into the manage- ham, Alabama metro-area, said he as compliant with standards estab- ber of the local UZB, echoed Rob- property, King said Chilemo’s of- 30-40 years after an inspection ment — not the property owner — anticipates his upfront investment lished by the Americans with Dis- son’s sentiments. fer is likely the best one the City last year. it went right into the management for the property — including the abilities Act. “We could get retail stores, we is going to get for a site with such The truck stop, King said, is that actually leased the building. land purchase — to be about $1.3 He said his business would ex- could get restaurants, we could get limited uses, adding that he be- needed to accommodate west-to- There has been trouble there, I just million. plicitly target truck traffi c, add- an Olive Garden, one day may- lieves it would cost other develop- east traffi c generated along High- wanted to note that for the record.” “All of the stores that we are ing that he had no interest in just be, or a Longhorn,” he said. “It’s ers “a fortune” to get the property way 140 in preparation for the Carson also brought up con- running right now we are leasing, selling gasoline with the glut of zoned C-2 for those things … does “a clean bill of health.” “mega-warehouses” expected to cerns about the proposed truck and this will be our fi rst property national gas station chains in the Adairsville need a third truck A second reading of the spe- be constructed along the northern stop snarling traffi c at that section that we own,” he said. “We are vicinity. stop? Is that going to be positive cial-use request, and a subsequent I-75 corridor in the years ahead. of the highway. projecting up to 150,000 diesel “We’ll get killed,” he said. for the City of Adairsville, or is it council vote, is slated for an Oct. He recounted hearing concerns “You’ve got to make a wide gallons a month within the fi rst Several members of the audi- going to be negative?” 18 public meeting at 116 Public at UZB meetings about the truck U-turn, but there’s a lot of traffi c two years.” ence took to the podium during King, however, said the under- Square at 7 p.m.

multiple substances. aiming a gun or pistol at another. Cassville Road, Cartersville, was arrested and charged with failure BARTOW Linda Pauline Wade, of 25 Mil- Nathan Thomas Fisher, of 17 to appear. tons Walk SE 1, Cartersville, was Gatepost Lane SW, Kingston was BLOTTER arrested and charged with failure arrested and charged with pro- Phillip Eugene-Leo Nutt, of 60 to maintain lane and driving under bation violation and aggravated Princeton Glen Court NW, Adairs- the infl uence of drugs. stalking. ville, was arrested and charged with The following information — giving false name, address or birth- names, photos, addresses, charges September 15 Michael Blake Goss, of Geor- date to a law enforcement offi cer; and other details — was taken di- gia, was arrested and charged with willful obstruction of law enforce- rectly from Bartow County Sher- Bharisha Patel Alford, of 40 Polo criminal trespass, theft by shoplift- ment offi cers; and habitual violation iff’s Offi ce jail records. Not every Fields NE, Cartersville, was arrest- ing and criminal trespass. of a probationary driver’s license. arrest leads to a conviction, and ed and charged with violating a a conviction or acquittal is deter- family violence order. Ashlea Renea Gossett, of 204 E. Garry Shaun Roberson, of 1888 mined by the court system. Felton Road SE 409, Cartersville, Old Alabama Road SW, Taylors- Kenneth Anson Bunch, of 5030 was arrested and charged with pro- ville, was arrested and charged with EDITOR’S NOTE: The Bartow Joe Frank Harris Parkway NW, bation violation. cruelty to a child under the age of County Sheriff’s Offi ce is having Adairsville, was arrested and 18-present/hears acts/commits forc- technical diffi culties and arrest charged with possession and use Ryan Christopher Hunt, of 66 ible felony/battery/family violence photos are currently unavailable. of drug related objects, possession Timber Hollow Court, Dallas, was battery and battery-family violence. of methamphetamine, possession arrested and charged with seat belts September 14 of a fi rearm or knife during the violation (adults) and possession of Anthony Joseph Smith, of 154 commission or attempt to commit a Schedule I controlled substance. Cash Town Road, Aragon, was Anthony Paul Barnes, of 105 certain felonies, possession of a arrested and charged with giving Bruce St. NW A, Adairsville, was Schedule IV controlled substance, Dustin Philip Levine, of 17 Au- false name, address or birthdate to arrested and charged with proba- possession of less than 1 ounce of tumn Ridge Drive SW, Kingston, a law enforcement offi cer. tion violation. marijuana, light reducing material was arrested and charged with affi xed to windshield and driving reckless conduct, driving without a Amy Marie Waits, of 13 Winter Jordan Michael Bilaki, of 23 Mc- with an expired license plate. valid license, operating an unregis- Wood Trace SW, Taylorsville, was Tier Circle NW, Cartersville, was tered vehicle, unsafe operation of a arrested and charged with simple arrested and charged with criminal Leslie Holman Ellison Jr., of 14 motorcycle, fl eeing or attempting to battery-family violence. trespass-damage to private property. Thatch Court NW, Cartersville, elude a police offi cer and speeding. was arrested and charged with Todd Vernon Brotherton, of 2 reckless conduct and pointing or John Paul McFarland, of 339 Ready to Experience ... New Harmony Road, Cedartown, was arrested and charged with pro- The Best in Auto Repair! bation violation. DIAGNOSTICS • ENGINES & TRANSMISSIONS • DIESEL REPAIR Marilyn June Carson, of 150 Az- tec Way SE, Acworth, was arrested BRAKES • TUNE UPS • TIRES • BELTS • BATTERIES and charged with 28 counts of theft by shoplifting. Call Today For A Free Estimate. I Need An Oil Change Soon! Clayton Tyler Cox, of 15 Energy Ef¿ cient Vinyl Windows $ South-Simmonds Road, Mauk, Roo¿ ng & Siding 10 OFF Any Oil Change was arrested and charged with fail- “Cheapest Prices in North Georgia” INCLUDES SYNTHETIC & DIESEL ure to appear and bondsman off 30 Years Experience Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701 ASE MASTER $10 OFF Any Oil Change includes vehicle inspection, bond. Locally Owned & Insured TECHNICIANS tire pressure adjustment and washer À uid top-off Terms and conditions may apply. See store for specifi c details. Coupons cannot be combined with any other offers or discounts. Coupon must be YOU CAN TRUST! presented before services are performed to be valid. No guarantee until discounted services are agreed upon. Limit one coupon per customer, Heather Nicole Gentry, of 4306 Wishing You A Safe & Healthy Back To School! per visit. Discount applies to regular retail pricing. Shop fees and taxes are extra. Expiration 9/30/2019. Camp Drive SE, Acworth, was held on a juvenile court sentence. 470-227-8005

Rachel Hope Gurley, of 105 “Gentle Chiropractic Care” 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA • [email protected] Bruce St. NW A, Adairsville, was Is Your Child’s Backpack Making The Grade? arrested and charged with battery. Straps need to be Wide Straps Lance Reid Hensley, of 233 Hol- on both shoulders Notice Rounded ly Springs Road NE, White, was Shoulders arrested and charged with parole violation.

Cassie Echo Hobgood, of 1835 Light Load Cassville Road NW, Cartersville, (No more than was held on a juvenile court sentence. 15% of body Too weight) Heavy Derrick Earl Jackson, of 11 Ever- green Trail SE A, Cartersville, was WRONG A+ WRONG arrested and charged with simple SENIORS, ADULTS, CHILDREN, ATHLETES assault-family violence. Introductory Lisa Elizabeth Pittman, of 33 $ 00 Coleman St. NW, Kingston, was Offer arrested and charged with two 35 counts of burglary. Includes Consultation, Exam & Xrays 678-535-7171 Richard Terry Sanders, of 12 Mon-Wed-Fri 9:00-6:00 Tues-Thurs 2:00-6:00 Split Rail Court NE, Cartersville, Sat- By Appointment was arrested and charged with fail- 1350 JFH Pkwy., Suite 101 - Cartersville ure to obey a traffi c control device and driving under the infl uence of MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 6A Tuesday, September 17, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News General Motors walkout brings 5 DAY FORECAST factories and warehouses to a standstill TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 9/17 9/18 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS president of labor relations. More than 49,000 members of There are many important items the United Auto Workers went left in the talks, including wage in- on strike Monday against Gener- creases, pay for new hires, job se- al Motors, bringing more than 50 curity, profi t sharing and treatment factories and parts warehouses to a of temporary workers, Dittes wrote. Sunny, high near 96. Mostly sunny, with a standstill in the union’s fi rst walk- “We are willing to meet as frequent- Heat index 100. Calm high near 92. East out against the No. 1 U.S. automak- ly, and for as long as it takes, to reach wind becoming NW wind around 5 mph. er in over a decade. an agreement that treats our mem- around 5 mph. WEDNESDAY NIGHT Workers left factories and bers fairly,” the letter said. TUESDAY NIGHT Partly cloudy, with a formed picket lines shortly after GM issued a statement saying it Mostly clear, with a low around 67. midnight in the dispute over a new wants to reach a deal that builds a low around 70. North- four-year contract. The union’s top strong future for workers and the west wind around 5 negotiator said in a letter to the business. mph becoming calm. company that the strike could have The automaker said Sunday that THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY been averted had the company it offered pay raises and $7 billion 9/21 made its latest offer sooner. worth of U.S. factory investments 9/19 9/20 The letter dated Sunday suggests resulting in 5,400 new positions, a that the company and union are not minority of which would be fi lled as far apart as the rhetoric leading JAKE MAY/THE FLINT JOURNAL VIA AP by existing employees. GM would up to the strike had indicated. Ne- General Motors employees Bobby Caughel, left, and Flint res- not give a precise number. The com- gotiations continued Monday in ident James Crump shout out as they protest with other GM pany also said it offered higher profi t Detroit after breaking off during employees, United Auto Workers members and labor support- sharing, “nationally leading” health Mostly sunny, with Sunny, with a high Sunny, with a high the weekend. ers outside of the Flint Assembly Plant on Monday in Flint, benefi ts and an $8,000 payment to a high near 86. near 86. near 89. But union spokesman Brian Michigan. Thousands of members of the United Auto Workers each worker upon ratifi cation. THURSDAY NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT walked off General Motors factory fl oors or set up picket lines Rothenberg said the two sides have Before the talks broke off, GM Mostly clear, with Mostly clear, with Mostly clear, with early Monday as contract talks with the company deteriorated. a low around 60. come to terms on only 2% of the offered new products to replace a low around 60. a low around 62. contract. “We’ve got 98% to go,” he Ohio, workers who said they have pay raises and made other conces- work at two of four U.S. factories said Monday. been with the company for more sions to keep GM afl oat during its that it intends to close. Asked about the possibility of than 30 years were concerned for 2009 trip through bankruptcy pro- The company pledged to build federal mediation, President Don- younger colleagues who are mak- tection. a new all-electric pickup truck at ald Trump, said it’s possible if the ing less money under GM’s two-ti- “Now it’s their turn to pay us a factory in Detroit, according to a Today’s weather company and union want it. er wage scale and have fewer ben- back,” he said. “That was the person who spoke to The Associat- Forecast for Tuesday, September 17, 2019 “Hopefully they’ll be able to efi ts. promise they gave.” ed Press on condition of anonymity. work out the GM strike quickly,” Paul Kane, from South Lyon, UAW Vice President Terry The person was not authorized to TENN. N.C. Trump said before leaving the Michigan, a 42-year GM employ- Dittes told GM that the company’s disclose details of the negotiations. Rome White House for New Mexico. ee, said much of what the union is latest offer might have made it pos- The automaker also offered to 97/69 “Hopefully, they’re going to work fi ghting for will not affect him. sible to reach an agreement if it had open an electric vehicle battery Athens it out quickly and solidly.” “It’s not right when you’re work- come earlier. plant in Lordstown, Ohio, where it 96/68 Atlanta S.C. Wall Street did not like seeing ing next to someone, doing the same “We are disappointed that the has a huge factory that has already 97/73 the union picketers. GM shares job and they’re making a lot more company waited until just two stopped making cars and will be closed Monday down 4.2 percent money,” he said. “They should be hours before the contract expired closed. The new factory would be Augusta 96/68 to $37.21. the making the same as me. They’ve to make what we regard as its fi rst in addition to a proposal to make ALA. Macon 98/70 On the picket line Monday at got families to support.” serious offer,” Dittes wrote in the electric vehicles for a company Columbus GM’s transmission plant in Toledo, Kane said GM workers gave up letter to Scott Sandefur, GM’s vice called Workhorse, the person said. 100/73

Savannah 96/74

Albany purchaser of the last ticket won, it would give the prize Merle Norman gift basket and 98/72 Valdosta drawn wins the grand prize at money back to the foundation. gift certificate from Merle 97/70 Raffl e the Reverse Raffle so the ex- “What an awesome night that Norman of Cartersville, com- citement builds throughout the we were blessed to be part of,” plete oil change service and FLA. From Page 1A evening,” Stephens, the foun- Fernandez said at last year’s inspection by Day’s Chevrolet In a Reverse Raffle, the dation secretary, said. event. “It is still hard to be- and gift certificates from Hair grand-prize winner is whoever The nonprofit got a surprise lieve that we had one ticket in by Elise at Locks Salon in Car- ©2019 holds the last ticket drawn. last year when the grand-prize the drawing when they got to tersville. AccuWeather, Inc. At the end of the evening, the winner, platinum sponsor Yan- the last five tickets. We all be- “We will continue to accept final five ticket holders will mar USA, donated the $5,000 lieved in what the foundation is auction items and door prizes be asked to come forward and prize money back to the foun- doing and wanted a chance to leading up to the event date,” will have the chance to decide dation to use for scholarships, give more. It was a very proud Hubbell said. whether to continue with the emergency funding and pro- night for me to see our team Sponsorships are still avail- raffle or split the grand prize gram support for CTC stu- selflessly give back.” able at the $3,500 platinum five ways. If one person doesn’t dents. Besides participating in the level, $2,500 gold level and want to split it, the raffle will When the final five tick- raffle, guests also can bid on $1,500 silver level. continue, and tickets will be et holders were asked if they silent-auction items like a Ty- To purchase tickets or secure drawn one at a time until the wanted to split the pot, Yanmar bee Island condo rental, dinner a sponsorship with a credit/ holders decide to share it or all President Tim Fernandez want- for four prepared by My Chef debit card or to obtain more but the final ticket holder have ed to go for it all and requested Alan Personal Chef Services, information, visit www.Chat- been eliminated. that the raffle continue. He also an iPad, Fitbit Versa, women’s tahoocheeTech.edu/ReverseR- “Unlike a typical raffle, the announced that if the company Tiffany & Co. sunglasses, a affle.

More than you expect from a jewelry store. * Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 07/16/2019. CDs offered by Edward Jones are bank-issued and FDIC-insured up to $250,000 (principal and interest accrued but 402 E. Church St., Down from Moe’s not yet paid) per depositor, per insured depository institution, for each account ownership category. Please visit www.fdic.gov or contact your ¿ nancial advisor for additional 770-382-0076 information. Subject to availability and price change. CD values are subject to interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of CDs can decrease. If CDs are sold prior to maturity, the investor can lose principal value. FDIC insurance does not cover losses in market value. Early withdrawal may not be permitted. Yields quoted are net of all commissions. CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow interest to compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY All CDs sold by Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC). INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS For part time and as needed basis JOB SUMMARY

Newspaper Delivery - Potential to earn up to $1200 per month part time

Early morning hours

Deliver 7 days per week or on weekends

Also looking for route Ƃ ll ins, on call and as needed

Must have reliable insured vehicle & valid driver’s license

Delivery routes available throughout all of Bartow County including: Cartersville, Euharlee, Taylorsville, Emerson, Adairsville, White, Kingston, Rydal

RETIREES WELCOME APPLY IN PERSON

251 S. Tennessee Street Cartersville, GA 30120 PORTS B The Daily Tribune News S www.daily-tribune.com Tuesday, September 17, 2019 Woodland softball doubles up Kell in region win

STAFF REPORT 7-AAAAA. bottom of the third. However, in the top in the fi fth, but Woodland regained its two RBI extra-base hits, while six oth- Homers by Kendyl Hardin and Mor- Seven of Woodland’s 10 runs were of the fourth, Woodland took the lead breathing room in the sixth with three er Wildcats had one hit. In the circle, gan Cooper, combined with some Kell unearned against Kell pitchers, includ- for good with a fi ve-run rally. Hardin runs of its own. In that sixth, Baker led Lainey Baker went seven innings, al- defensive miscues, made for a big re- ing the fi rst two runs in the top of the and Cooper hit back-to-back homers to off with a double and scored on an er- lowing fi ve runs, four earned, on eight gion road win Monday for the Wood- third inning. Cassie Jones singled and lead off. Another error and a single by ror. Another run came home on a sac hits and four walks with seven strike- land High softball team. scored on an error, while Kailey Baker Morgan Bailey brought home the other fl y from Ansley Evans, and a fi nal run outs. The Wildcats doubled up the Long- reached on an error and scored on an runs for the Wildcats, giving them a 7-2 touched home on Hardin’s double to Up next for the Wildcats is a big horns by a score of 10-5 to move Allyssa Motes single. lead. close out the scoring. region and intracounty rivalry game to 10-10 overall and 7-4 in Region Kell responded with two runs in the Kell again responded with three runs Hardin went 2-for-2 in the game with against Cass at home today.

Trapheagen, Evans Howard earns 1st MLB win; again fi nish 1-2; Canes Beasley has 4th-quarter sack sweep at Wire2Wire STAFF REPORT It’s becoming a weekly occurrence to see Woodland’s STAFF REPORT McKenna Trapheagen win whatever cross country race the Former Cartersville High pitch- Wildcats enter. Coming off an individual state title as a er Sam Howard earned his fi rst junior, it’s not surprising — although still impressive — to MLB win Sunday, pitching 1 2/3 see the senior continue to excel. perfect innings to beat the San Di- What has been a pleasant surprise is the rise of Rylee ego Padres. Evans. The sophomore has blossomed into a star in the The pride of Adairsville, Vic early portion of the season, posting top-five finishes in ev- Beasley made a key sack late in the ery event. fourth quarter against Philadelphia The patterns continued Saturday, when Trapheagen and in a primetime matchup Sunday Evans placed first and second, respectively, for the second night in Atlanta. straight race. Thanks to their contributions, the Wildcats Elsewhere, several former Bar- finished second as a team behind Allatoona in the 4th an- tow County athletes made major nual Big Peach Mustang Stampede in Acworth. contributions for their collegiate Trapheagen once again greatly outdistanced the field, teams. In cross country, Cheyenne crossing the finish line more than minute before Evans. Spinks helped North Georgia win The senior finished in 18 minutes, 26.64 seconds with the its own invitational; on the grid- sophomore timing out exactly at 19 and a half minutes. iron, Trevor Lawrence continued to Danielle Thayer (21:34.03) and Marlee Bowles (21:36.49) rewrite the Clemson record book; finished in close succession in 26th and 27th place, respec- and on the court, Grace Hunt- tively. Emily Segars closed out the Woodland scorers with er proved vital in helping Brew- a time of 22:16.82 — good enough for 44th in the 117-racer ton-Parker to a huge victory. field. Meanwhile, the Woodland boys finished sixth out of 17 PRO BASEBALL teams. Sam Howard (Colorado Rock- Tyler Jones snuck into the top 25, winding up 24th in 17 ies; Cartersville) — Howard minutes, 35.89 seconds. Dylan Stermer (17:41.66) placed picked up his fi rst Major League 32nd, Patrick Bollwerk (17:53.37) ended up 35th and John win Sunday as the Rockies com- Forsyth (17:55.88) finished 40th. McKinley Chappell’s pleted a home sweep of the San 61st-place showing wrapped up Woodland’s overall scor- Diego Padres. Howard entered in ing with a time of 18 minutes, 28.07 seconds. the fi fth inning with one out and worked through the sixth inning Cartersville girls, boys win Wire2Wire Invitational without allowing a run or hit. He Three Cartersville girls finished inside the top five and struck out two. Howard also made a whopping seven Cartersville boys were in the top 15 to a pair of brief appearances earlier guide the Canes to a pair of team wins in the Wire2Wire in the week. Thursday in Denver Invitational Saturday at Dellinger Park. against the St. Louis Cardinals, On the girls side, McKinsey Spinks finished as run- Howard came on with two outs in ner-up with a time of 22 minutes, 25 seconds. Trinity At- the eighth inning and struck out the kins (23:57) and Alice Terry (24:27) placed fourth and Cards’ Dexter Fowler during a 10-3 fifth, respectively. Monica Ngugi was 13th in 26 minutes, loss. Saturday against the Padres, 32 seconds, and Samantha Herrera placed 22nd in 27 min- Howard walked second baseman utes, 49 seconds. Greg Garcia — the only batter he Cass’ Ashton Johnson garnered a ninth-place showing faced — in the eighth inning. The for the Colonels, whose other three runners all finished walk loaded the bases and Garcia between 23rd and 27th. Aislynn Leckwald (27:51) had the eventually came around to score best showing of the three, while Melanie Armstead and in a fi ve-run inning by the Padres. Angel Williamson finished in a virtual dead heat with The Rockies held on, however, for both posting times of 38 minutes, 4 seconds. an 11-10 win. Colorado is 65-85 The Canes dominated the boys race with nearly half and 31 1/2 games behind the Los of the top 15, although only the best five times counted Angeles Dodgers in the National towards the team score. Those five came within the first League’s West Division with less dozen finishes. than two weeks remaining. Bryce Richards (18:50), Matthew Wilson (18:56) and Banks Wilson (18:58) finished in fourth through sixth. PRO FOOTBALL Paul Hyman (11th, 19:31) and Carson Cage (12th, 19:32) Vic Beasley (Atlanta Falcons; rounded out the Canes scorers, finishing in quick succes- Adairsville) — Beasley came JOHN BAZEMORE/AP sion. Atlanta Falcons linebacker and former Adairsville Tiger Vic Beasley (44) sacks Philadelphia Ea- up with a huge sack of Eagles gles quarterback Carson Wentz (11) on the fi nal Eagles possession of the Falcons’ win Sunday Despite the great showing by Cartersville, it was actu- quarterback Carson Wentz in the night in Atlanta. ally Cass junior Andrew Glaze who had the best showing fourth quarter, when Philadelphia among the locals with a three-place finish in 18 minutes, was attempting to rally for a win. (1-1) travels to Indianapolis to take went for 42 yards as the NAIA tal tackles with nine Saturday in 48 seconds. On a third-and-10, Beasley chased on the Colts Sunday. 10th-ranked Eagles won at Camp- UWG’s 24-14 win at Limestone in Glaze’s teammates Bryce Kresho and Prem Patel landed down Wentz and dropped him for bellsville University (Kentucky) Gaffney, South Carolina. Black- inside the top 20. Kresho was 13th in 19 minutes, 41 sec- a 4-yard loss and sack at the Phil- COLLEGE FOOTBALL 28-0. RU (3-0) travels to West ston also broke up two passes and onds, while Patel placed 16th at just a tick past 20 minutes. adelphia 43-yard line. The Eagles Terry Berdin (Reinhardt So., Palm Beach Saturday to take on had one quarterback hurry. West Cass placed fourth overall, as Jake Wright (22nd, 20:17) hit a long pass on the next play, Cartersville) — Berdin had two Keiser University. Georgia (2-0) hosts Albany State and Andrew Rampey (25th, 20:48) earned top-25 finishes. but the Falcons eventually stopped rushing attempts for a total of 21 Chris Blackston (West Geor- Saturday night in Carrollton. Adairsville’s four competitors each placed between 17th Philadelphia on a fourth down play yards, including a long run of 17 gia Sr., Adairsville) — Blackston and 33rd. Cooper Brown led the Tigers contingent with a at the Atlanta 16-yard line. Atlanta yards. He also caught a pass that led the 14th-ranked Wolves in to- SEE COLLEGE, PAGE 2B time of 20 minutes, 5 seconds. Andy Barnett was 17 sec- onds behind Brown in 23rd place. Alex Juarez (31st, 21:40) and Elijah Padgett (33rd, 22:12) were the other Adairsville reps. Slocum’s pick-6s WEEK 4 NOTEBOOK highlight Tiger win Football communities

STAFF REPORT It was a wild week for Bartow County football teams. Adairsville honor their own and Cartersville combined to outscore their opponents by a margin of 86-0, while Cass and Woodland played out a two-day rivalry game. STAFF REPORT The Tigers rolled to a 35-0 victory over Coahulla Creek in a road HONORING THE HOWARDS — Sporting events, as a whole, game to open Region 6-AAA. Meanwhile, the Canes moved to 3-0 are rather trivial. Many people seek out games as an escape from real- with another non-region blowout — this one a 51-0 romp past McNair. ity, if only for a few hours, but there are times when the circumstances In the Region 7-AAAAA matchup between the Colonels and Wild- surrounding certain matchups bring “real” life to the forefront. cats, Cass raced out to a 17-0 halftime lead. The Colonels carried a On Saturday afternoon, a nationally televised audience saw 24-7 advantage into Saturday, as lightning forced the game to be sus- pink-clad Georgia fans pack Sanford Stadium. It was due to a pended. Cass scored the only 12 points after the resumption Saturday grassroots movement to show support for Arkansas State head evening for a 36-7 win. coach Blake Anderson, following the death of his wife, Wendy, With a 2-1 overall record and 1-0 mark in the region, Adairsville who died just prior to the start of the season after a two-year bat- will host Haralson County (2-0, 0-0) later this week. The Colonels, tle with breast cancer. who have the same overall and region record as the Tigers, are set Less than 24 hours before the Bulldogs faithful showed their to face Villa Rica (1-2, 0-1) this Friday at home. Cartersville will support for a family dealing with loss, fans fl ooded into Wood- fi nish its non-region schedule with a trip to undefeated Cherokee (4- land’s Wildcat Stadium decked out in baby blue to support their 0). Woodland (1-2, 0-1) will look to bounce back, when it travels to own local family dealing with a tragic death. Paulding County (1-2, 0-1). Why did Woodland supporters ditch their normal attire and Sunday Standouts becomes Tuesday Standouts this week with the why were several Cass fans wearing a noticeably lighter shade of PAUL VAUPEL/SPECIAL fi nal 14 minutes of the Cass-Woodland game getting postponed from blue than normal? It was apparently Rhys Howard’s favorite color. All alone ahead of the pack, Woodland senior McKenna Trapheagen ran a meet-record 18:26 at the Big Peach SEE STANDOUTS, PAGE 2B SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE 2B Mustang Stampede in Acworth Saturday. 2B Tuesday, September 17, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News

him from having the time or clean pocket needed to at AHS, passed away Sept. 7. Sparks was the offen- show it off through the season’s fi rst few weeks. Now sive line coach to former Adairsville offensive coor- Standouts that the O-line is fi nally rounding into form, Crunkelt- Notebook dinator Bill Napier, who died almost two years ago. on had a chance to put his talent on display Friday. He Five Adairsville coaches are still with the team and From Page 1B completed 9 of 11 passes for 181 yards, while connect- From Page 1B were on the staff then with Sparks and Napier under Friday to Saturday due to the weather. However, this ing with Tyshawn Savage on an 80-yard touchdown On Labor Day, Rhys, the youngest son of Wild- head coach Jim Kremer — head coach Eric Bishop, week’s player of the week comes from the one game and Derrick Simmons on a 38-yard score. cats athletic director John Howard, died in an ATV Pat Konen, Jon Cudd, Billy Roper and Kurt Scoggins. featuring a Bartow County game this week that was Garrett Ellis — Adairsville accident. The death of the 3-year-old understandably As a tribute to Sparks, Adairsville lined up in the unaffected by weather. There aren’t a ton of seniors on the Tigers squad this affected those at Woodland, but Friday night — in I-formation, something uncommon for the current PLAYER OF THE WEEK year, but nearly every one of them is a major factor. Ellis the Wildcats’ fi rst home game since the accident — iteration of the Tigers, and ran one of Napier’s and Courtney Slocum — Adairsville is no different, compiling a robust 16 tackles and a quar- fans showed that even the fi ercest of rivalries can be Sparks’ favorite plays to start the game against Co- There are few plays that prove to be more decisive terback hurry from his defensive line spot. put aside to mourn as a community. ahulla Creek. than defensive touchdowns. The pendulum swing Malachi Gardner (2) — Adairsville There was understandably less baby blue present “[Sparks and Napier] had a big impact on fi ve of can be massive if a team manages to pull off the feat. Gardner managed a dozen tackles in Friday’s win. Saturday, when the teams completed their game us coaches that were here,” Bishop said of the for- Doing it twice in one game? That’s almost impossi- Always an impact performer, the senior made a couple after lightning had forced a suspension. However, mation and play call on the fi rst play Friday night. ble for an opponent to overcome. of big plays, recording a sack and recovering a fumble. there were still some nods to the Howard family on “And when coach Sparks passed away last weekend, Slocum, though, achieved the rarity all by himself, Ian Lowe — Cass display, including light blue tape wrapped around and we attended his funeral on Monday, it was actu- intercepting a pair of passes and taking both to the Lowe racked up tackles throughout the Woodland the right wrist of Cass head coach Bobby Hughes. ally coach Konen’s idea. He said it on text message, house. His 29-yard return helped give Adairsville a game — be it Friday or Saturday. The sophomore “It’s not just the Woodland community — it was and when we met on Sunday, he said, ‘I wanna do 21-0 lead and his 84-yarder capped the scoring in the linebacker totaled 13 tackles, including 10 solo. A Bartow County. The Cass fans, the Cass coaching this.’ And he asked if it was all right with me, and I Tigers’ 35-0 victory. Take away the two plays and ex- team-leading three of his tackles came behind the line staff and the Cass players were supporting also,” said absolutely. I thought it was a great idea. trapolate a little to give Coahulla Creek the benefi t of of scrimmage. Woodland head coach Tony Plott said. “John How- “[Sparks and Napier], their whole time, they ran the doubt, it’s possible Slocum’s contribution could Sam Phillips (2) —Cartersville ard has been here a long time. He’s loved by many. the I-formation under center and they always liked be considered a 28-point swing. Phillips was 1 yard away from scoring on each of I think very dearly of him. We’re here for him to run the old twins look and triple option to the In addition to the turnovers, Slocum also record- his four receptions. Instead, the junior had to settle and here for his family. I think the county showed twins look, and had certain calls that we still use in ed fi ve tackles (four solo) and broke up another pass. for three touchdowns and a long reception, totaling they’re here for him also.” our offense here from their infl uence on us.” He even caught a 4-yard pass and made a 6-yard run roughly 100 receiving yards. The call wasn’t a major departure from what offensively. The junior is a major contributor on de- Tee Webb (2) — Cartersville TWINS RIGHT, TRIPLE OPTION — It’s un- Adairsville has in its current playbook, but running it fense, but his explosive ability could lead to a few For the second straight week, Webb didn’t need to likely that very many of the Adairsville High foot- out of the I-formation with two backs lined up behind more offensive touches moving forward. If not, Slo- take a snap in the second half — let alone throw a ball fans who made it to Friday’s game at Coahulla the quarterback was a different look for the Tigers. cum could fi nd other ways to get his hands on the pass. The Louisville commit tossed touchdowns on Creek noticed, but the fi rst play the Tigers ran in “It’s kind of a little bit out of our element really to ball. Region 6-AAA quarterbacks should consider half of his eight completions. He had only two in- their 35-0 victory carried a little more signifi cance be out of the I-formation,” Bishop said. “What we themselves warned. completions. than most. do is we motion to get to it. But it was just kind of a SUNDAY STANDOUTS HONORABLE MENTION That’s not because the play was a game-defi ning tribute in their memory to start of the game.” Tanayce Calhoun — Cass Garrett Gonyea, Cass — The consistently improv- one as it pertained to the fi nal result; It was about It just so happened that the timing was perfect, as Calhoun absolutely had his way with Woodland on ing defensive end put together an impressive showing a 5-yard gain on a quarterback run during a game Coahulla Creek’s coach, Caleb Bagley, was a former Friday. (He didn’t have a carry on Saturday.) The ju- with six tackles, including two for loss and a sack. in which the Tigers had many more explosive plays. player under Sparks and Napier. nior ran for 124 yards. He scored on touchdown runs Zay Jackson, Cass — Jackson had seven tackles Still, the twins right, triple option out of the I-for- “We kind of told [Bagley] there was something of 18 and 22 yards. His offensive line deserves credit defensively, while adding 71 yards and a touchdown mation play was a throwback to a play ran nearly a we were going to do before the game without telling also, as the Colonels posted 227 yards on the ground. on just three carries. decade ago, and to two coaches whose infl uence can him,” Bishop said. “Because, if I told him what we Conner Crunkelton — Adairsville Santino Jones, Cass — He caught the only two pass- still be seen on Adairsville’s offense today. were going to do, he would have know exactly what Crunkelton’s passing ability improved greatly over es Logan Nelson completed in the game — one went for Steve Sparks, a longtime assistant football coach in was coming. So we did let him in on it to a certain the offseason, although offensive line issues prevented 44 yards and the other was a 77-yard touchdown. Northwest Georgia, and a former offensive line coach degree, but not totally.”

1-ranked Clemson Saturday night. now has three receptions on the sea- touchdowns. The quarterback also Jake Walker (Furman Jr., GCAA) hosts another conference Kurtis Feanny (Lenoir-Rhyne son for 40 yards and a touchdown. rushed for 42 yards and found the Cartersville resident) — Walker match Friday against South Geor- College So., Woodland) — Feanny was part Alabama (3-0, 1-0 SEC) hosts end zone in the second quarter saw playing time in the Paladins’ gia State CC. of a Bears’ offense that accumulated Southern Miss Saturday. for his third rushing touchdown 24-17 loss Saturday at Virginia Kurt Moore (Birmingham From Page 1B 354 yards to beat Virginia Union Hunter Hardin (Point Jr., of the season. He passed for 300- Tech. Furman (1-2) begins South- Southern Sr., Euharlee resident) Bryce Burgess (Reinhardt So., 28-11 Saturday in Richmond. Ninth- Woodland) — Hardin was a start- plus yards for the fi rst this season ern Conference play at home Sat- — Moore picked up a pair of wins Adairsville) — Burgess had two ranked Lenior-Rhyne (2-0) enter- er for the Skyhawks on the offen- and the sixth time of his career. urday against Mercer. in net this weekend as the Panthers carries for 24 yards, including an tains Newberry Saturday to open sive line in their 27-6 loss Saturday In Saturday’s game, Lawrence be- Bryce Wilkins (Reinhardt So., won 4-2 Friday at LeTourneau Uni- 18-yard run, as the Eagles won at South Atlantic Conference play. to NAIA 19th-ranked Southeastern came the 13th player in Clemson Cartersville) — Wilkins made his versity in Longview, Texas, and Campbellsville. Dylan Forman (Shorter Fr., University. Point (0-3) plays at St. history to reach the 4,000-yard fi rst start Saturday at left guard in the edged East Texas Baptist Universi- Marcus Childers (Northern Illi- Woodland) — Forman was listed Thomas University this Saturday. career mark of total offense and Eagles’ 28-0 win at Campbellsville. ty 3-2 in overtime Sunday. Moore nois R-Jr., Adairsville) — Childers on the Hawks participation list and Grant Harris (Victor Valley only the 10th player in Tigers’ his- He was also credited for a tackle in started and went the distance in completed 3 of 5 passes for 28 yards saw action in Saturday’s Gulf South CC So., Cartersville) — Harris tory to reach 4,000 passing yards. the second quarter on a 7-yard pass both wins making three saves at and rushed twice for four yards in the Conference 42-14 loss to West Flor- had fi ve tackles, including four He now has the sixth-most touch- completion by Campbellsville. LeTourneau and six at East Texas Huskies’ 44-8 loss at Nebraska. NIU ida. Shorter (0-2) travels to Fort Val- solo, and one tackle for loss in the down passes in school history. The CROSS COUNTRY Baptist. BSC (3-2-1) hosts Belhav- (1-2) has a week off before traveling ley State this Saturday afternoon. Rams’ 37-5 loss to Chaffey Col- 87-yard touchdown pass to Amari Parker Breedlove (Reinhardt en University this Saturday night. to Vanderbilt Sept. 28. Miller Forristall (Alabama lege. VVC (1-1) hosts Southwestern Rodgers in the third quarter was Fr., Cartersville) — Breedlove Marissa Mowry (Anderson Jonathan Cruz (Charlotte So., R-Jr., Cartersville) — Forristall CC Saturday night. the longest of Lawrence’s career. ran 58th overall out of 101 compet- So., Cartersville) — Mowry start- Cartersville) — Cruz made a 53- had one catch for 7 yards Satur- Brady Jernigan (Maryville The two also connected for a 16- itors Saturday at the North Geor- ed and played 71 minutes in the yard fi eld goal on the fi nal play of day in the second-ranked Crimson Sr., Woodland) — Jernigan made yard fi rst quarter touchdown and gia Cross Country Invitational in Spartans’ 2-1 win last Wednesday the fi rst half and booted six of his Tide’s 47-23 win at South Carolina. two tackles, including one for loss, Lawrence found Frank Ladson Oakwood. Breedlove covered the night over USC-Aiken. Anderson eight kickoffs for touchbacks as Forristall, who was also recognized Saturday in the Scots’ 27-22 loss Jr. for a 7-yard score early in the 8k course (4.97 miles) in 31:36. (1-1) entertains Newberry Wednes- the 49ers routed visiting UMass during the CBS broadcast as Ala- at Centre College (Kentucky). fourth quarter. Breedlove was seventh among his day in both teams’ South Atlantic 52-17. Charlotte (2-1) plays at No. bama’s Scholar Athlete of the Week, Maryville (0-2) host Hanover Col- Jacob Potter (Kennesaw State teammates. As a team, the Eagles Conference opener. The Spartans lege (Indiana) Saturday. So., Adairsville) — Potter snapped placed fi fth out of a dozen schools. travel to Wingate for a conference JaCorey Johns (Wake Forest all the extra points and the Owls’ one The race was won by West Ala- match Saturday evening. R-Fr., Cartersville) — Johns had punt in their 42-7 win Saturday at Al- bama by one point over Emmanuel Courtney Rhea (Berry So., fi ve total tackles (two solo) Friday abama State. KSU (2-1) plays at Mis- College. Reinhardt competes this Cartersville) — Rhea played the night in the Demon Deacons’ 28-14 souri State this Saturday afternoon. Friday at the Wingfoot XC Classic fi nal eight minutes of the opening home victory over North Carolina. John Scifers (West Georgia at Sam Smith Park. half in the Vikings’ 3-2 home win Wake (3-0) hosts Elon this Saturday R-Jr., Woodland) — Scifers punt- Cheyenne Spinks (North last Wednesday over Huntingdon for its annual homecoming game. ed six times Saturday for a 36.3- Georgia Fr., Woodland) — College. She also entered in the Bradley Kirk (Shorter So., Car- yard average in the 14th-ranked Spinks fi nished 11th individually 63rd minute of Sunday’s 7-2 win at tersville) — A starter in the Hawks’ Wolves’ 24-14 win at Limestone. in just a hair over 20 minutes and Agnes Scott and had a shot on goal. defensive backfi eld, Kirk led his His longest punt went for 44 yards. was the fi fth scoring runner for the Berry (5-1) plays at Covenant Col- team in tackles Saturday with 10, Avery Showell (Georgia Tech Nighthawks, as they won the 7th lege tonight and travels to Belhaven including seven solo. He now has 14 R-So., Cartersville) — Showell Annual 5k UNG Cross Country University Saturday afternoon. tackles through the fi rst two games. had one solo tackle in the third Invitational Saturday. UNG fi n- VOLLEYBALL Trevor Lawrence (Clemson quarter of the Yellow Jackets’ 27- ished seven points ahead of SCAD Nedu Evans (Augusta Fr., Car- So., Cartersville) — Lawrence set 24 home, overtime loss Saturday Atlanta with University of the tersville) — The Jags had a trio of Sports Stringer a new career high in passing yards to The Citadel. Georgia Tech (1-2) South placing third. North Georgia straight-sets wins over the weekend, in Saturday’s 41-6 win at Syra- has a bye week before traveling to runs Friday night in the Wingfoot defeating Albany State Friday and cuse. Lawrence completed 22 of Philadelphia to take on the Temple XC Classic at Sam Smith Park. King University (Tennessee) and Wanted 39 passes for 395 yards and three Owls Sept. 28. SOCCER Emmanuel College Saturday. Au- Emily Collum (Georgia South- gusta (5-2) hosts Belmont Abbey To cover local western State So., Adairsville) — today and heads to West Alabama Collum took two shots, put one shot Friday before entertaining Universi- High School Football on goal and played 20 minutes in the ty of Montevallo and Southern Ar- Hurricanes’ 5-2 loss at Middle Geor- kansas University Saturday. on Friday Nights. gia State last Tuesday. Collum did not Grace Hunter (Brewton-Park- Contact Jason Greenberg take a shot, but she saw 35 minutes of er Fr., Cartersville) — Hunter led playing time Saturday in a 2-1 loss to her team with 13 kills, hitting 0.417 email: [email protected] Spring Hill College. Georgia South- with just three attacking errors in western (1-2) hosts Southern Wes- the game Saturday as the Barons or call 770-382-4545 leyan Wednesday night and head to earned their fi rst win of the year Rome Saturday for an evening match and their fi rst conference win in at Shorter University. years, defeating Middle Georgia Havyn Isaac (Georgia Mili- State. BPC (1-9, 1-0) plays at Ag- tary College Fr., Adairsville) — nes Scott Wednesday night before Isaac saw 30 minutes of action off traveling to play Keiser University the bench in net Friday in the Bull- and Florida College in Temple Ter- dogs’ 6-0 blanking of Abraham race, Florida. Saturday they travel Baldwin Agricultural College. She to Lakeland, Florida, to face South- had one save. GMC (2-2-1, 2-1-1 eastern University.

Adairsville Location NOW OPEN!Tacos N Subs TEX MEX Join Us For Daily Specials

Monday: Large Mexican Salad $550 (Shell $100 More) Tuesday: Taco $125 (Soft or Hard) Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho $500 Thursday: Reg. Mexicali $500 Friday: Med. Meat Nachos $500 5pm to 9pm 75¢ Wings ¢ Tripp Nelson - Owner Saturday: 75 Wings or Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Wed & Sun 10 Wings, FF & Med. Drink $1099 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm Cartersville, GA 30120 770-212-9294 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 The Daily Tribune News Classifi eds www.daily-tribune.com • Tuesday, September 17, 2019 3B

REAL ESTATE AUTOMOTIVE

50-HOUSES FOR SALE 600-AUTOS FOR SALE Older 2BR. Kitchen, bath, living room, laundry room. By appointment only. Iron Belt Rd area. 770- 712-5907. $110,000. 11 David St. HELP WANTED

07 FORD TAURUS. Silver, LOW MILES, cold A/C!! 205-DRIVERS New tires. Great Deal! ** $299 Down + taxes ** 770-334-8772. Located at 2949 Hwy 411 White Ga Need CDL Truck Driver. Must be willing to go out of 30184. town. Call 770-652-1400.

235-CONSTRUCTION Hiring Metal Building Erectors. Must be able to travel out of town & not be afraid of heights. 678- 918-0100 or 678-986-9563. 1990 Pontiac Grand Am for sale. Was working when stop using. Best offer. Call 770-361-4128. Pre Press position/Digital Press operator/ Offset Pressman/or Mechanically inclined. 706-234-7563 courtney@wallisprinting. com. CARE SERVICES

372-ADULT CARE 2003 Honda Civic EX, 187k. Clean, cold AC. New 60 year old female need sitter for basic needs. Call timing belt, water pump, battery. Run & drives 313-522-4794. great! $2,900. 470-207-5797.

$ 2 weeks WITH A PICTURE AND 39 TEXT AS LOW AS

WITH A PICTURE $ 3 months AND TEXT AS LOW AS 47 HThese Specials Are Available To Dealers H Email photo & ad text to: [email protected] or come by 251 S. Tennessee St. Cartersville, GA Call 770-382-4545 For More Information or To Place Your Ad

CLICK: CALL: GO TO: 770-382-4545 251 S. Tennessee St. daily-tribune.com/classifi eds Cartersville, GA 4B Tuesday, September 17, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Classifi eds The Daily Tribune News

AUTOMOTIVE

605-ANTIQUE AUTOS 630-TRUCKS FOR SALE

2014 FORD F150. White, 2Dr, flex fuel 3.7 liter. 23 MPG, 2008 PT Cruise. Down payments as low as $99 2013 Hyundai Elantra. Black, 4dr, 4cyl=30+mpg’s, leather interior. ** $799 Down + tavt ** Come See Us +TAVT. Call Bob or Lee at 770-382-0373. 97k miles. Great commuter car with payments as 05 Chevrolet Tahoe. Grey, leather, sunroof, 3rd 2007 Saturn Aura. Low miles, $499 down + TAVT. Today. Roswell Auto Brokers - Interest as low as 9.9%. Roswellautobrokers.net low as $67 Weekly! GET APPROVED TODAY at row. Perfect family vehicle!! ** $399 Down + taxes!! $65 per week. WAC, Call Bob or Lee 770-382- Roswellautobrokers.net. ** Roswellautobrokers.net 770-334-8772. 0373. Visit Roswellautobrokers.net. over 200 vehicles to choose from.

610-VANS/UTILITY VEHICLES

2010 Ford Fusion. Red, 6spd tranny, 4cyl, FWD, 34 97 Toyota Tacoma. White, 2dr, 4cyl, Has bed cover mpg + GAS SAVER! ** $488 Down + tavt ** Call w/roof racks, low miles. ** Wont last long w/ Jacob Today 770-334-8772. payments as low as $50 Weekly !! ** Come See Us @ 2949 Highway 411 White GA 30184. 2004 Toyota 4Runner. $499 down +TAVT. $65 per 05 GMC YUKON. White, leather, sunroof, 3rd row! week. Call Bob or Lee 770-382-0373. Visit **Only $698 Down + taxes!** DONT MISS THIS DEAL! 2007 Volvo 560 5.5T. Silver, 4dr. $4950.00. 770- Roswellautobrokers.net. Over 200 vehicles to Come by today. 2949 Hwy 411 White Ga 30184. 294-8317. choose from. 640-AUTO/TRUCKS WANTED $200 CASH FOR ANY CARS & TRUCKS CALL 770-382-0199 2011 Nissan Juke. $599 down + TAVT. $70 per week. WAC, Call Bob or Lee at 770-382-0373. Visit Roswellautobrokers.net. Over 200 vehicles to choose from. 2008 Honda Element: $499 down + TAVT. MORE Payments as low as $69 per week. Call Bob or Lee 2008 Dodge Durango. Low miles. $499 down + 06 Chevy Silverado. Black, V8 6.0 Engine. Can Do 770-382-0373. Visit our website TAVT. $75 Weekly. Call Bob or Lee 770-382-0373. It All!!! Super clean w/low miles! Payments as low AD SPACE Roswellautobrokers.net Roswellautobrokers.net as $68 weekly. *Your Job Is Your Credit* Call Jacob 2015 Ford Focus. 103 k, gas saver, $699 down + Today 770-334-8772. TAVT. $72 Weekly. Call Bob or Lee 770-382-0373. Roswellautobrokers.net

For Your Advertising Dollar 2008 Mazda 3. $499 down + TAVT. Payments as 2016 Kia Forte. Low miles, gas savor, $799 down + 2009 Honda Pilot. $499 down + TAVT. Payments low as $69 per week. Call Bob or Lee 770-382- TAVT, $78 per week.WAC. Call Bob or Lee 770- as low as $69 per week. 3rd row, leather int. Call 2008 Dodge Ram 1500. Quad Cab, super clean, 0373. Visit Roswellautobrokers.net . Over 200 382-0373. Roswellautobrokers.net. Over 200 Bob or Lee 770-382-0373 We have over 200 $999 down + TAVT. $85 weekly. Call Bob or Lee IN PRINT & ONLINE vehicles to choose from. vehicles to choose from. vehicles in inventory visit Roswellautobrokers.net 770-382-0373. Roswellautobrokers.net FOR ONE LOW PRICE! To place your ad, call: 770-382-4545

SERVICES DIRECTORY

Larry Cline “Over 25 Years Servicing Termite & PestBartow Control County” 11 McCanless St./Cartersville To One Of Our 770-382-2223 Faithful Advertisers!

FOWLER TIRE EZ-TOUCH HOUSE WASH GARAGE DOORS LIFTMASTER OPENERS HOME REPAIRS • WINDOWS • DOORS • SIDING • SOFFIT Atlanta Area Door BASEMENT FINISHING • EXTERIOR PAINT • DECKS 408B GRASSDALE ROAD FOR ALL OF YOUR HOME REPAIR NEEDS Locally Owned & Operated Since 1983 Ralph Bagley - Owner 470-439-1600 or 470-439-1601 770-386-3250

RADFORD TREE SERVICE Larry Cline LICENSED AND INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES “Over 25 Years 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE Servicing Bartow County” Tree Removal, Stump Grinding, Storm Cleanup, Tree Trimming, Grading & Heavy Duty Brush Mowing 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS, VETERANS, Termite & Pest Control Contact MILITARY, POLICE OFFICERS & FIREMEN 11 McCanless St./Cartersville Jessica Fleetwood Jonathan Radford • 404-694-9378 770-382-2223 for your Home or Commercial SUPER MAID John Lee Construction security needs. Professional Home & Of¿ ce Cleaning WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY Call Today and Get No Job Too Small 770-547-2157 Honey Do List: 10% OFF Roofing - Siding - Decks - Kitchens jfleetwood@ Your First Cleaning! - Ceramic Tile - Remodels Insured & Bonded FREE Estimates • Insured priority1security.com FREE Estimates 678-721-9431 Olga - 470-695-6749 NOW ACCEPTING ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS