Sunday Edition
December 16, 2018 BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER $1.50 Local business manufactures ‘smart’ pillows
BY JAMES SWIFT That led to product inventor James Haney taking [email protected] a pillow, some foam and an electric carving knife and creating what his spouse refers to as the In a world that already has high-tech spoons, blue- “Frankenpillow.” While the original My Butterfly tooth-enabled hairbrushes and internet-connected Pillow prototype didn’t have an embedded speaker toasters, perhaps it’s not surprising that, one day, function, he was later inspired to add the upgrade someone would’ve dreamed up a “smart” pillow. due to his wife’s hearing impairment — since she But as Porkchop Enterprises LLC CEO Kimberly JAMES SWIFT/DTN has internal hearing devices, she can’t use earbuds. Cartersville Planning Haney recounts, her company’s marquee product — “Having the removable ear pillow insert to make Commission Chairman Lamar My Butterfly Pillow — wasn’t exactly planned to the pillow comfortable on your ear, he was able to Pinson oversees Tuesday's be a technological device from the outset. embed a space down there,” she recounted. “First public meeting. In fact, her entire business was spawned simply he put a set of headphones underneath there and I by her husband’s inability to find a decent sleeping could plug them into my phone.” aide. They also tried installing a set of bluetooth speak- Cartersville “It was a lesson in frustration,” the 58-year-old ers in the product, but that made the pillow too hot. Cartersville resident recalled. “We probably had 30 As often the case in entrepreneurialism, the Haneys JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Planning Porkchop Enterprises LLC CEO Kimberly Haney shows off the different types of pillows, ranging from $25 to the stumbled upon a solution by mere happenstance. My Butterfly Pillow inventory at her company’s Cartersville most expensive one was $300. And he just couldn’t SEE , PAGE 2A warehouse. find anything comfortable for him as a side sleeper.” PILLOWS Commission tables senior Adairsville living adopts PET PROJECT proposal BY JAMES SWIFT FY 2019 [email protected]
A request to rezone four parcels budget near downtown Cartersville to develop an age-restricted com- BY JAMES SWIFT [email protected] munity with approximately 38 lots was put on the back burner The Adairsville City Council, by the Cartersville Planning although short a few members at Commission, which voted unani- Thursday evening’s public meet- mously to table discussions of the ing, formally adopted the munici- proposal until next year at Tues- pal fiscal year 2019 budget day’s public meeting. following a second reading of the “There’s some complexities proposed ordinance. with this,” said Cartersville Plan- “What the council has asked me ning and Development Director to do for the 2019 budget was to Randy Mannino. “It’s actually all make sure that we were able to one contiguous parcel, however, complete the Veteran’s Memorial they’re looking for two different Park — we’re anticipating having zonings on this and it already has that open in the second quarter of two different zonings on it.” 2019 — and also make sure that The proposed rezoning would we still had money in the budget impact two tracts — a 5.6-acre to continue to do road improve- tract along 1001 and 1003 North ments and curbing, and maybe some sidewalk projects,” said Tennessee St. and a 4.7-acre tract Adairsville City Manager Pam along 10 and 14 Mimosa Lane. Madison. “So we’re going to be The first tract would be rezoned looking at all of the city streets, from R-15 single family residen- because some are more narrow tial to residential senior living, than others, to create a long-term while the second tract would be plan [for] sidewalk and road im- rezoned from single family resi- provements.” dential and multiple-use with As for total revenue expecta- conditions to multiple-use with tions next year, the city anticipates no conditions. generating $3,275,600 for general RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS The rezoning application was fund uses, with $2,494,500 and Hattie, a cat available for adoption at the Etowah Valley Humane Society, listens carefully as Allatoona Elementary fifth- requested by EEC LP and prop- grader and Junior Beta Club member Morgan Donnelly reads to her. $3,514,500, respectively, pro- erty owner Janet Thornbrough. jected in water fund and gas fund The proposed senior living com- revenue. The city also expects to munity would consist of detached receive about $760,000 in 2014 ALES students read to homeless pets homes with “buffers for green SPLOST funding (all intended for space for its residents while pro- capital expenditures), as well as BY DONNA HARRIS child,” Beta Club co-sponsor Becky think are good ideas, but in reality, they viding a transition between com- $280,000 in hotel/motel tax funds. [email protected] Woolsey said. “Additionally, we are teach- aren’t. People don’t realize that when you mercial and mixed-uses of the The city’s anticipated expendi- ing them about how to volunteer. The ani- work with animals, there can be lots of lia- M-U district and the R-15 dis- tures, however, are expected to Dogs and cats can provide more than just mals at the shelter are getting to spend some bilities associated with their interactions. eclipse projected revenue. General love and companionship for kids — they time with children who are excited about With limited actual contact at this point, I trict,” per a City of Cartersville fund expenses for FY 2019 (which can actually help with their education. being there with them. It’s a win-win for knew this one had the potential to catch on.” zoning analysis. runs Jan. 1 through Dec. 31) are The homeless pets at the Etowah Valley human and animal alike.” He added he “elected” Woolsey as the proj- From the outset, Mannino said listed at $3,559,300, while water Humane Society acted as sounding boards EVHS Director Bryan Canty said he ect manager, and she “quickly obliged and the application the city received fund and gas fund expenses are es- for Allatoona Elementary’s fifth-grade Beta thought helping students strengthen their made good on her promise to make it happen.” was incomplete, with a concept timated at $2,750,850 and Club members Tuesday afternoon as the reading skills by using the animals as their Woolsey, a first-grade teacher, said she plan that did not address several $3,527,200. eight students practiced reading some of listeners was “a great idea” when Woolsey came across the idea when she was scroll- standards included in the zoning The FY 2019 general fund their favorite books to the dogs and cats presented it to him last summer. ing through Facebook and found the Shelter ordinance process, including budget includes $75,300 in total during the first Allatoona Animal Reading “I had seen this concept on social media Buddies Reading Program on the Missouri parking, utility locations or set- capital expenditures. Water fund Friends — AARF — event. last year, and it was something that I thought, Humane Society’s page. back design. capital expenditures are listed at “Reading out loud, especially to a non- ‘Hmmm, we can do that,’” he said. “People $650,000, while gas fund capital judgmental audience, is beneficial to any share with me so many concepts that they SEE READING, PAGE 5A SEE PLANNING, PAGE 8A expenditures are at $530,000.
SEE , PAGE 4A ADAIRSVILLE CMC’s heart failure clinic seeks to decrease readmissions
BY JAMES SWIFT failure (CHF). Each year, an estimated 287,000 of [email protected] them die. The condition itself has a simple cause — a pa- Since opening Sept. 5, the Congestive Heart Fail- tient’s heart becomes too weak to adequately pump ure Clinic at Cartersville Medical Center has al- blood, which in turn limits the amount of oxygen ready seen more than 200 visits. and other nutrients that can be delivered to other Dr. Digant Bhatt, a Harbic Clinic cardiologist on organs and parts of the body. One common side ef- staff at CMC, said that’s hardly surprising consid- fect is fluid buildup, usually in the lungs, arms, an- ering how prevalent the chronic condition is — not kles and feet. just in the local community, but the United States Bhatt said hypertension, sleep apnea, coronary as a whole. artery disease, prior heart attacks, diabetes, pre-ex- JAMES SWIFT/DTN “Every year in this country about 500,000 people isting kidney problems and a litany of liver condi- Adairsville Mayor Kenneth get the diagnosis of congestive heart failure,” he tions can all be precursors to CHF. The most Carson presides over Thursday’s city council said. “It is kind of an epidemic right now.” common symptoms of CHF, he added, are short- meeting, where council According to data from organizations such as the ness of breath, sudden weight gain and pronounced JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS members voted unanimously American Heart Association and the Centers for swelling of the legs. From left, Cartersville Medical Center Director of Cardiovascular to adopt the proposed 2019 Disease Control and Prevention, more than 5 mil- Services Leah Hite, Dr. Digant Bhatt and Mara Scofield show off fiscal year budget. lion Americans currently have congestive heart SEE CMC, PAGE 7A the local hospital’s Congestive Heart Failure Clinic.
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Address: rector. She was also a member of Cox, Nicholas (Kayla) Parr, a visitation with the family from passed away on Sunday, Decem- 251 S. Tennessee St. the Journeymen Sunday School Joshua Parr, Will (Catherine) six o’clock in the evening until ber 9, 2018, after an extended bat- Cartersville, GA 30120 Class. She organized the Manna Hicks, Nikole (David) Kennedy- eight on Monday, the 17th of De- tle with Parkinson’s Disease. He is Pantry and vol- Wright and Chris Kennedy; great- cember, 2018, at Owen Funeral survived by his Mailing Address: unteered in the grandchildren, Noah Duplechien, Home. wife Ginny; 251 S. Tennessee St. church office. Hannah Duplechien, Logan Har- In lieu of flowers, memorial do- daughter, Ginna; Cartersville, GA 30120 Her passion was relson, Jenna Cox, Hudson Parr, nations may be made in Mrs. son, Hal and his spending quality Harper Parr, Alexis Parr, Alaina Phone: 770-382-4545 Brindle’s honor to the Manna wife Amy; and After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 Sue Brindle time with her Parr, Jonathan Parr, Kaden Vance, Pantry at Faith United Methodist grandsons, Fax: 770-382-2711 Sue Brindle, age 87, passed family and her Kaylee Vance, Nolan Wright, Church. Harry and Jack. away on Friday, December 14, church. River Hicks and Walker Hicks; Please visit www.owenfuner- He is also sur- 2018. She is pre- sister, Anne (Charles) Krites; sev- Alan Davis, als.com to post tributes and sign vived by broth- Mrs. Brindle was born on May ceded in death eral nieces and nephews. Publisher the on-line register. ers, James Ross 11, 1931, in Mt. Holly, NC, by her loving Brindle A Celebration of Life Service Jason Greenberg, Owen Funeral Home, 12 (Shirley); Larry Hobgood daughter of the late Robert L. husband of forty-two years, will be conducted at eleven o’- Managing Editor Collins Dr., Cartersville, GA (Marilyn); sister, Carolyn Skidmore and Robbie Russell William Daniel Brindle; brothers, clock in the morning on Tuesday, Wheeler; and many nieces and Jennifer Moates, Corzine. William T. Skidmore and Ned C. the 18th of December, 2018, at 30120 has charge of the arrange- Advertising Director Mrs. Brindle was a true and Skidmore. Faith United Methodist Church ments. nephews. Harold is the son of Etta Louise Ross Hobgood and Warren Mindy Salamon, faithful servant of the Lord and a Mrs. Brindle is survived by her with Rev. Charlie Marus officiat- Office Manager/Classified very proud and active member of three daughters, Lynn (Lewis) ing. Interment will immediately Harold Warren Hugh Hobgood. Advertising Director Faith United Methodist Church for Cox, Leah (Ernie) Parr and Laura follow in Sunset Memory Gar- To sign the online guestbook and view the full obituary, please Lee McCrory, fifty-seven years. She sang in the (Warren) Kennedy; grandchildren, dens. Hobgood Circulation/Distribution choir and served as the choir di- Melissa (Tony) Duplechien, Mara Friends are cordially invited to Harold Warren Hobgood, 78, visit www.asturner.com. Manager Byron Pezzarossi, Press Room Director product line. heat laser to shorten it and make it Pillows “We’re actually working on a smaller. Once we have that set up, Email: child’s pillow that can also double then we’ll work on a dye and start FROM PAGE 1A as a travel pillow,” she said. “So we mass producing those.” MANAGING EDITOR have sent one of the bases to our More information on the [email protected] “I found by accident one of these little bluetooth receivers and we Atlanta foam manufacturer on the Haneys’ business and products is NEWSROOM tested it out,” she said. “And we south side of town and they are in online at [email protected] haven’t found anything bluetooth the process of cutting it up with a www.mybutterflypillow.com. FEATURES EDITOR [connectable] that it will not con- [email protected] nect to — it just turned the device PHOTOGRAPHER into a smart device.” CONSTRUCTION TO [email protected] By Oct. 2016, the Haneys had tested the product out on friends PERMANENT FINANCING STAFF REPORTERS and family across the country. “We [email protected] found out that 63 percent of the AVAILABLE AT REGIONS [email protected] population sleeps on its side,” she SPORTS REPORTER said. “That’s a big market, so we JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS [email protected] looked at that and said ‘You know, Wendy Sullivan, left, and Emily Flanery assemble the My Butterfly we think we can mass produce this Pillow at their new Nelson Street workshop in Cartersville. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR pillow.’” Renee Killian [email protected] The My Butterfly Pillow — a few samples of the Haneys’ prod- low sales over 2018. NMLS #546413 OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED patent pending, Kimberly Haney uct. “They tested it out with their “We are actually in the black, so Mortgage Loan Originator ADVERTISING DIRECTOR noted — makes use of three major own people and tested it out with we did pretty well,” she said. “We Vice President their [Veterans Affairs Department] doubled our numbers from 2017, [email protected] design features. There’s the afore- [email protected] mentioned “night owl speakers” audiologist and immediately came and for 2019, we’re hoping to in- LEGAL ADVERTISING and the accompanying Bluetooth back to us and said ‘We want to crease that even larger. We did just 770.655.4148 [email protected] receiver; built-in soft foam ear pil- partner with you,’” she recollected. recently send samples at Ham- 620 East Main Street PRODUCTION lows, which are cut into cubes and Porkchop Enterprises — for macher Schlemmer’s request, so Cartersville, GA 30120 [email protected] move independently when a those curious, the company name- that would definitely boost our sleeper applies pressure to it with sake is a nod to Peter Brady’s sales.” Letter Guidelines: his or her ear; and an adjustable, famed catchphrase on “The Brady Heading into 2019 and beyond, Letters to the editor on issues custom-blended foam “riser” that Bunch” — currently has three em- Kimberly Haney said she certainly of broad public interest are keeps a sleeper’s head and neck ployees. While Kimberly Haney has high hopes for the My Butterfly welcomed. Letters must bear a aligned — but still leaves enough said the company isn’t mulling a Pillow brand. complete signature, street ad- room so that one’s arms won’t lose retail strategy at the moment, they “I see us in a much bigger space dress and phone number (ad- are retooling their approach to on- and working through some of the dresses and phone numbers circulation due to pressure from the pillow itself. line sales. bigger network providers — the will not be published). Letters of “We’re strictly e-commerce, QVCs, having a bigger Amazon 500 words or less will be ac- “An ordinary pillow for side cepted. Libelous charges and sleepers, what happens is your head Amazon through Westone, but we store,” she said. “Our goal is to take abusive language will not be compresses the pillow one and a actually had a meeting with a local, the My Pillow guy out — come on, considered. Information given half to two inches — anywhere in metro-area chiropractor who wants he’s a marketing genius, I’m just must be factual. All letters will that range. We took the idea that to private-label the product and sell going to say that — but this is not be printed as submitted. No your head needs to be in line with it through the chiropractic national only a sleep pillow, it’s also a tech- corrections will be made to your neck to get comfortable. Peo- network — that’s just in the begin- nology device, and that sets us grammar, spelling or style. ple who sleep on their side either ning phases,” she said. apart.” Writers may have letters pub- wad or stack pillows together, and Without getting too deep into the And over the next few years, she lished once every two weeks. what they’re trying to do is get their fiscal specifics, she said she was said she’s optimistic the company Consumer complaints and head and neck in a straight line,” very happy with My Butterfly Pil- will be able to add to its thank-you letters cannot be she said. “What this pillow does used. All are subject to editing. Send letters to 251 S. Ten- with the removable riser under- nessee St., Cartersville, GA neath is it keeps your head and 30120, or e-mail to neck in complete alignment for a [email protected]. comfortable night’s sleep. The Editor’s Note: other therapeutic property is the Opinions expressed by colum- ability to listen to the background nists for The Daily Tribune noise if you suffer from tinnitus … Join Us For Daily Specials Jonathan E Brown News are those of the colum- you can do that easily through this Financial Advisor nist alone and do not reflect the $ 50 pillow, and your sleeping partner Monday: Large Mexican Salad 5 101 S Erwin St opinion of the newspaper or $ 00 cannot hear.” (Shell 1 More) Cartersville, GA 30120 any of its advertisers. The Haneys started off assem- Taco $ 00 (Soft or Hard) 770-607-0114 bling the pillows out of their own Tuesday: 1 Ordering Photographs: $ 00 Every photograph taken by a home, but there just wasn’t enough Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho 5 space to meet production needs. So Daily Tribune News photogra- Thursday: Reg. Mexicali $500 pher and published in the paper they relocated the business to a roughly 1,100-square foot space in is available for purchase. Go to Friday: Med. Meat Nachos $500 Euharlee — which they worked out www.daily-tribune.com and ¢ of until relocating to their new fa- 5pm to 9pm 75 Wings click on “Order Photos.” cility along Nelson Street in Saturday: ¢ Wings or Subscriber Info: Cartersville last month. 75 To subscribe, call 770-382- “We use a high-quality, furni- 10 Wings, FF & Med. Drink $1099 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- ture-grade polyurethane foam, our * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra can Express and Discover risers are built out of a standard Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm accepted. chair cushion foam, we source Six days by local carrier motor those locally in Atlanta. We use route subscription rates: 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 3 Months $32.95 Velcro-branded, high-quality adhe- 6 Months $59.95 sive, so there are no chemicals that 1 Year $112.50 are used in the process of assem- Home delivery $11.25 per month. bling the pillow,” she said. “The pillow cover that comes with it is Whenever You Need A Miss Your Paper? 100 percent cotton and it is a If your paper has not arrived by stretch-jersey knit. We really put a Shoulder To Lean On 6:30 a.m., call our customer care line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 lot of effort in making this a com- When a funeral home is not owned and and a paper will be delivered to fortable sleep experience.” operated by local people, important Along the way, the Haneys your home. All subscribers call- decisions that need to be made quickly landed a distribution partnership ing after 11 a.m. will have their are sometimes delayed. We are a paper delivered with their next with Westone Laboratories, a Col- locally owned and operated funeral regular delivery. orado-based company that special- izes in hearing health care products. home staffed with sincere and caring “Bartow County’s only “On the advice of my audiolo- people with familiar faces from our daily newspaper” gist, Johnson Audiology here in own community, and we’re always OFFICIAL ORGAN OF town, they recommended that we ready to serve at a moment’s notice. BARTOW COUNTY get a booth space at the American Our concern doesn’t end with the USPS 146-740 Academy of Audiology [confer- funeral or memorial service, we’re here Published daily Tuesday ence] in April of this year,” she before, during, and after the service... through Sunday by Cartersville said. “Here we are at this medical Whenever you need a shoulder Newspapers, a division of Joe Nix trade show with our home show Chaplain & Funeral Assistant to lean on. Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. booth space in Nashville, and our Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA 30120. Periodical Postage booth was next to [Westone.] When Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. we exhibited this pillow at the Au- POSTMASTER, send all ad- diology Academy event, people dress changes to Cartersville were going crazy. We had so much Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee attention because there really isn’t St., Cartersville, GA 30120. another comfortable pillow out PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME there that allows for sound to come out of the pillow.” 430 Cassville Road • Cartersville Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune Impressed by the traffic their 770-382-0034 News. All rights reserved as to the en- booth generated, representatives of www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com tire content. Westone asked if they could try out The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, December 16, 2018 3A BARTOW BIO Vinyl records help cement Cannady’s career path
BY DONNA HARRIS Age: 42 [email protected] Occupational title: Director of bands at Adairsville High School A collection of old records was City of residence: Dallas responsible for leading a young Education: Bachelor of Music boy into a career in music. Education from Georgia State Uni- After he and his brother “stum- versity; Master of Music Education bled across some old vinyl records” from VanderCook College of of high school bands from around Music Clayton County in the Forest Park Family: Wife, Jennifer, and dog, Public Library in the early 1980s, Dory Everett Cannady knew right then that being a band director was in Daily Tribune News: When did his future. you start working at Adairsville “As it turned out, these were High School, and why did you some amazing recordings, and I want to be the band director there? had no idea at the time that they Everett Cannady: I started at were some of the very best band Adairsville High School back in programs in the country at the time, July with the start of marching but I knew I wanted to be a part of band camp. I had just come from something that amazing,” said Augusta and lived out of a hotel for Cannady, who took over as the first three weeks. I wanted to Adairsville High’s band director come to AHS because I heard so after Dr. Kerry Bryant accepted a many great things about the com- position at Young Harris College. munity and many things about the “Once I joined the band, I knew I band program through former di- RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Everett Cannady, Adairsville High’s new band director, said he's known he wanted to be a band director since a young boy in the rector Dr. Kerry Bryant. would do everything within my early 1980s. power to see the tradition of great bands in Georgia continue and pro- DTN: What are your responsi- cluding the marching band and the adult world, not only musically but them every day. my list. Just a few days ago, a for- vide them with the same opportu- bilities as the band director at concert band program. This year, in general. They not only under- mer student of mine graduated from nity to play in a great band like AHS? we will be starting a jazz band, stand things musically, but they DTN: How would you describe Georgia Southern University, and those I had.” EC: At AHS, I am responsible which I believe is an important part have taken all of the skills that yourself in three words? she invited me to her graduation Name: Everett Cannady for all aspects of the program, in- of a balanced program. come from being in a good band EC: Dedicated, honest, sincere. ceremony. While she majored in program and made them as part of mechanical engineering, she stated DTN: What do you enjoy most who they are. I really feel proud DTN: If you could visit any pe- in her letter that she “hopes [I] can about your job and why, and what when we send another great young riod or event in the past, what influence many more generations of do you like least about it and why? person into society. would you choose and why? young musicians and that they re- EC: I, of course, enjoy teaching EC: It would have been interest- ally take in [my] lessons. They are music, and I love the sound of a DTN: Outside your job as a ing to see the process of how the all applicable to every part of life.” great band. I really enjoy the fact band director, how does music fit founders of our country set up our Apparently, she still enjoys music that the job is never the same two into your personal life? government. I would love to have and is in contact with her “band days in a row. I also love that I am EC: I still practice my primary been a silent observer. I think this family,” and that is exactly what I hopefully helping to carry on that instrument, trombone, every day. I would be very interesting and also am hoping for all my students. tradition of creating new music am actually playing a concert this help with some of the constitutional makers and music consumers like weekend with a great band that my questions of today. DTN: What is something people my band teachers did for me when mother and father-in-law started would be surprised to know about I was in school. What I like least years ago called Tara Winds. My DTN: Do you have a bucket list, you? about my job is that I do not always wife, Jennifer, who is a French horn and if so, what is the one thing you EC: That I have been teaching reach every student in the band pro- player, and I love to attend con- most look forward to accomplish- for as long as I have. For some rea- gram as I would like to. Due to fi- certs, and we recently traveled all ing? son, people are surprised when I CONSERVATIVE nancial constraints, band programs the way to Chicago to hear the EC: I am kind of living my tell them I have about eight years that used to have assistant directors Chicago Symphony Orchestra per- bucket list. When I finish teaching, left. Not sure why, but they are al- as a standard position no longer form with renowned conductor I want to have left many students ways surprised. H Pro Life have them. Having an additional Daniel Barenboim. with a good understanding of music H Pro 2nd Amendment person in the room makes a huge and see them go on to be producers, DTN: If you could have dinner H difference in the quality of music DTN: What would the title of consumers and advocates of great with any historical figure or Freedom of Religion education. This is especially true in your autobiography be and why? music. So that is also what I am celebrity, past or present, who H Committed band considering every instrument EC: “Give It Your Best Every looking forward to accomplishing. would you pick and why? H H has its own required pedagogy. Day!” I would give that title to my If I can help school music to be EC: Probably John the Baptizer Dedicated Reliable autobiography because that is what strong and continue to be strong, I or Paul the Apostle. I consider them DTN: What has been your I strive to do every day. I try to do think I will come full circle with to be the ultimate team players. 28 + years service in county government proudest moment as a band direc- this with everything that I can. In why I decided to become a band di- Would not like to have lived in their I will work hard for tor, and why was it your proudest? particular, when it comes to music rector in the first place. Each time a time but would have liked to have EC: There are definitely some education, the parents and admin- former student sends me an email, met them. There is something hon- District 14 highlights — the music department istrators have entrusted me with a writes a note or stops by the band orable about being committed to a at my last school won a Grammy lot. I try to give them as good of a room to catch up, I get a little closer cause without intentionally trying Please Vote December 18TH Award, convention performances “return on the dollar” as I can give to filling that very large bucket on to draw attention to yourself. with symphonic bands, first-place • My support and donations come from within our finishes with marching bands and community and not outside like some of the other having one of my jazz bands play as the warmup act for Blood, Sweat candidates have boasted about & Tears. There are some profes- • I am the only candidate with government experience sional honors which were high- • I will always be accessible to our citizens lights, too, like being named STAR • I am supported by elected officials and community Teacher, Teacher of the Year and leaders in Bartow & Floyd Counties Woodruff Arts Center Music Edu- my honor cator of the Year. However, I think • It would be to serve Bartow and Floyd the proudest moments for me have Counties been seeing students graduate who are well-prepared to move into the U.S. & WORLD
4A Sunday, December 16, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Ruling to strike down ACA puts GOP in quandary
BY RICARDO ALONZO-ZALDIVAR America’s healthcare system Associated Press works for all Americans.” The third-ranking GOP leader, A federal judge ruled that the Louisiana Rep. Steve Scalise, Obama health law is unconstitu- praised the judge’s ruling and tional, as the politics of health care made no mention of working with flip as Americans increasingly Democrats, whom he accused of value the overhaul’s core parts, in- “running a fear-mongering cam- cluding protections for pre-exist- paign” to win control of the House ing medical conditions and last month. Medicaid for more low-income The chairman of the House people. Ways and Means Committee, Rep. While the decision by the Re- Kevin Brady, R-Texas, said that if publican-appointed judge in Texas the law is ultimately overturned, was sweeping, it has little imme- then members of Congress from diate practical impact because the both parties should start over, Affordable Care Act remains in working together. He urged main- place while the legal battle contin- taining provisions such as protec- ues, possibly to the Supreme tions for pre-existing medical Court. conditions, no lifetime dollar lim- HealthCare.gov, the govern- its on insurance coverage, and al- ment’s site for signing up, was lowing young adults to stay on taking applications Saturday, the parental coverage until age 26. deadline in most states for en- Democrats were united in con- rolling for coverage next year, and demning the ruling. those benefits will take effect as Senate Democratic leader scheduled Jan. 1. Medicaid expan- Chuck Schumer of New York said sion will proceed in Virginia, one PATRICK SISON/AP, FILE voters will remember. “What will The HealthCare.gov website captured in October. A federal judge ruled that the Obama health law is unconstitutional, as the politics of the latest states to accept that of health care flip as Americans increasingly value the overhaul’s core parts, including protections for pre-existing medical stand is Republican ownership of option. Employers will still be re- conditions and Medicaid for more low-income people. such a harmful and disastrous law- quired to cover the young adult suit,” Schumer tweeted. children of workers, and Medicare In his ruling, O’Connor rea- lawsuit really weren’t very consid- relative silence from top Republi- “Congress must pass a STRONG The next chapter in the legal recipients will still get discounted soned that the body of the law erate of their fellow Republicans. cans after the ruling issued. law that provides GREAT health- case could take months to play prescription drugs. could not be surgically separated “The fact that they could cause A prominent example: “The care and protects pre-existing con- out. But Republicans are facing a from its now-meaningless require- their fellow Republicans harm did House was not party to this suit, ditions.” A coalition of Democratic state fresh political quandary after U.S. ment for people to have health in- not seem to bother them,” said and we are reviewing the ruling “Get it done!” he told Senate officials led by California Attor- District Judge Reed O’Connor surance. Wilensky, a critic of President and its impact,” said AshLee Majority Leader Mitch Mc- ney General Xavier Becerra will said the entire 2010 health law “On the assumption that the Barack Obama’s signature domes- Strong, spokeswoman for House Connell, R-Ky., and Rep. Nancy appeal O’Connor’s decision, most was invalid. Supreme Court upholds, we will tic achievement. Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis. Pelosi, D-Calif., who is expected likely to the U.S. Court of Appeals Warnings about the Texas law- get great, great health care for our “The people who raised it are a Republicans are “going to have to be speaker in January. But for the 5th Circuit in New Orleans. suit were part of the political nar- people,” President Donald Trump bunch of guys who don’t have se- to figure out what to do,” Holtz- Trump had no plan of his own to “The legal merits of the case rative behind Democrats’ electoral told reporters during a visit Satur- rious election issues, mostly from Eakin said. “If it’s invalidated by offer in the 2017 “repeal and re- are frivolous,” said University of gains. Health care was the top day to Arlington National Ceme- states where saber-rattling against the courts, it’s not ... ‘We’re going place” debate. Michigan law professor Nicholas issue for about one-fourth of vot- tery. “We’ll have to sit down with the ACA is fine,” she added. to do it our way.’ They’re going to Two top House Republicans is- Bagley. “The notion that the un- ers in the November election, the Democrats to do it, but I’m “How many elections do you have have to get together with the De- sued diverging statements. constitutionality of an unenforce- ahead of immigration and jobs and sure they want to do it also.” to get battered before you find an- mocrats in the House.” Majority Leader Kevin Mc- able mandate somehow requires the economy, according to Vote- Economist Gail Wilensky, who other issue?” The GOP’s failed effort last Carthy of California said “Oba- toppling the entire ACA is Cast, a nationwide survey for The oversaw the Medicare program for Douglas Holtz-Eakin, top pol- year to repeal the law showed macare is a broken law,” but bonkers.” Bagley supports the Associated Press. Those most con- President George H.W. Bush, said icy adviser to Republican John there’s no consensus within the added, “I am committed to work- law generally, but has been criti- cerned with health care supported the state attorneys general from McCain’s 2008 presidential cam- party itself. ing with my colleagues on both cal of how it has been put into ef- Democrats overwhelmingly. GOP strongholds who filed the paign, said he was struck by the Trump tweeted Friday night that sides of the aisle to make sure fect. Tear gas on the Champs-
JAMES SWIFT/DTN One of the Elysees but fewer protesters biggest ticket items for the THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Christmas shopper took a peek at November but was now focused on City of Tear gas billowed Saturday the neighborhood’s mostly economic justice. Adairsville's across the protest-scarred Champs- boarded-up storefronts. “We’re here to represent all our 2019 fiscal Elysees after a day of largely By late afternoon, a water can- friends and members of our family year budget is peaceful demonstrations in Paris non in a line of police vans con- who can’t come to protest, or be- the Veteran’s and a water cannon shot a frigid fronting protesters sprayed water to cause they’re scared,” he said, Memorial Park stream at the crowd on the fifth disperse them. Firefighters put out walking to the demonstration with project, which straight weekend of protests by a fire on a side street leading to the three friends. “Everything’s com- city manager France’s “yellow vest” movement. Champs-Elysees and limited scuf- ing up now. We’re being bled dry.” Pam Madison The demonstrations against fles broke out between protesters French law enforcement was out said should be open around France’s high cost of living — and police. By early evening, po- in force. About 8,000 police and 14 the second sapped by cold weather, rain and lice had cleared the avenue and re- armored vehicles were deployed in quarter of next recent concessions by French Pres- opened it to traffic. Paris for the demonstration, and year. ident Emmanuel Macron — were Protesters made clear they streets of central Paris were honey- significantly smaller Saturday than wanted to keep up the pressure, combed with checkpoints where at previous rallies, some of which even if their numbers were far officers in riot gear checked bags scarred parts of Paris with vandal- smaller than in previous weeks, and coats for weapons. ism and looting. which saw rioters smashing and Police said 115 people were Park, with another $600,000 in water and gas funds A few thousand people marched looting stores and setting up burn- taken into custody in Paris, most allocated to the project. up and down the famed shopping ing barricades in the streets. Adairsville for banding together to commit acts The planned amenity includes a walking trail, a street in Paris, a spirited yet peace- Pierre Lamy, a 27-year-old in- of violence, and a small number FROM PAGE 1A bike trail, a dog park and several pavilions, play- ful gathering that sunk into vio- dustrial worker wearing both a yel- were injured. Police in riot gear The expected general fund revenue stream for FY grounds and picnic areas. lence as the afternoon wore on. low vest and a French flag over his tackled one protester and dragged 2019 is about $290,000 lower than the city’s fiscal “This year probably the highest ticket item is the Riot police clashed with demon- shoulders, said the movement had him off the Champs-Elysees, while year 2018 revenues, while the total expenses are park, and some improvements in our sewer collec- strators as the occasional tourist long stopped being just about a fuel his friends said he was doing noth- about $282,000 lower than FY 2018. Ultimately, the tion,” Madison said. “And we’ve still maintained a darted from their hotel or a brave tax hike that sparked the protests in ing but exercising right to protest. city expects tax collection to go up next year, in- level of funding to make sure that we can support creasing from $2,221,100 to $2,415,100 — local all of the events we’ve added, that the community option sales tax ($895,000), property taxes has certainly shown a tremendous interest in.” ($530,000) and insurance premium taxes Other items approved by council at Thursday’s ($300,000) make up the largest revenue sources. meeting include: “We’ve had some increase in our plan review fees — A motion to rezone a 19.25-acre parcel along and building permit fees, just because of the growth Industrial Parkway from C-2 commercial to Ind-G. that we’ve had at the city,” Madison said. “But we — A motion to rezone a parcel at 153 41st St. are trying to continue to maintain a pay-as-you-go from R-1 residential to C-2 commercial. kind of program, so while we will be doubling the — A motion to amend a section of the city’s code size of our wastewater plant in 2019 through a of ordinances regarding the collection and expendi- Georgia Environmental Finance Authority loan, be- ture of hotel/motel taxes. yond that we’re just really trying to work to main- — An agreement with Strikers Baseball Organi- tain a good maintenance program for our zation for lease of Frank Moore Field. infrastructure — water, sewer, gas and our streets.” — A motion setting 56 full-time employees as the Police expenditures increase from $1,293,800 to City of Adairsville’s personnel cap. $1,346,000 under the recently adopted budget. — A motion establishing the 2019 council meet- Meanwhile, administration costs are expected to ing calendar. jump from $514,200 to $621,500, while streets and — An agreement with Expert Tree Service for roads expenditures are anticipated to decrease from residential brush pickup services. $1,094,500 to $621,150. — A motion authorizing the city manager to enter “We are staying in a good rotation with our police into a memorandum of understanding with Advance vehicles, to buy a couple of police cars each year,” Adairsville, establishing the organization as the des- Madison said. “Our goal is to just buy two a year, tination marketing organization for the City of to keep them rotating in. Other than that, we don’t Adairsville. have any other major equipment expenses.” — A motion allowing Water Tower Grille at 12 Regarding SPLOST expenditures, $600,000 is set Legacy Way both malt beverage/wine and distilled aside for development of the Veteran’s Memorial spirits pouring licenses. CONTACTING FEDERAL STATE Sen. Johnny Isakson • 131 Russell Senate Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 Gov. Nathan Deal • 206 Washington St., 111 State Capitol • Atlanta, GA, 30334 OUR 202-224-3643 • Fax: 202-228-0724 • http://isakson.senate.gov/ Sen Chuck Hufstetler • 3 Orchard Spring Dr. • Rome, GA, 30165 • 404-656-0034 • [email protected] Sen. Bruce Thompson • 25 Hawks Branch Ln. • White, GA, 30184 • 404-656-0065 • [email protected] ELECTED Sen. David Perdue • 455 Russell Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 • 202-224-3521 Rep. Paul Battles • 208 Rd. #2 South S.W. • Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 404-657-8441 • [email protected] OFFICIALS Rep. Barry Loudermilk • 329 Cannon House Office Buliding • Washington, D.C. 20515 Rep. Christian Coomer • 127-A West Main St. Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 770-383-9171 • [email protected] 202-225-2931 • https://loudermilk.house.gov Rep. Trey Kelley • 836 N. College Dr. • Cedartown, GA, 30125 • 404-657-1803 • [email protected] The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, December 16, 2018 5A
Where in the World?
SPECIAL Larry and Connie Olson recently visited The Greenbrier hotel and resort in White Sulfur Springs, West Virginia. Highlights of the visit were a Cold War bunker tour, a carriage ride and a tour of RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS the Presidents’ Cottage Museum at The Greenbrier. They also AES fifth-grader and Junior Beta Club member Aubreey Donnelly visited the Barnwood Living store in downtown White Sulfur reads to Cooper, a dog available for adoption at the Etowah Springs. Valley Humane Society shelter in Cartersville. way rather than be reprogrammed as Reading adults,” he said.
FROM PAGE 1A “I immediately thought of our Junior Beta Club and our connection with our local Etowah Valley Hu- mane Society,” she said. “A few years ago, our club held a used-towel and blanket drive for EVHS.” Canty said the project “serves as a win-win” for the students and the homeless pets. “The kids get to practice their reading skills in front of a nonjudg- mental audience, and the ‘residents’ at EVHS get the attention that they long for in a calmer setting,” he said. “They are both richer as a result. One look at the faces of both, and you know exactly what I’m talking about.” During the hourlong event, eight of the nine Beta Club members and one first-grade sibling of a member sat outside the cages and runs — and a few ventured into the play room with some free-roaming cats — and read to the pooches and kitties “for a good 30 minutes,” Woolsey said, noting the school had 18 representa- tives there, including Principal Jim Bishop, parents, grandparents and siblings. Club co-sponsor Deborah Ziglar said students chose their own books to share with the pets. “Some picked a favorite book, and others brought the chapter book they were currently reading,” the media specialist said. “Most wanted to read picture books to the animals.” Woolsey said the pets “seemed very attentive” to the students as they read. “All cages had only one animal, and those animals were right up to the front, watching the student,” she said. “The runs held more than one dog. Dogs in the run that had a child in front of it would sit or stand close; a couple laid down.” Beta Club member Lily Carter, 10, said she enjoyed reading “Clif- ford the Big Red Dog” to the ani- mals. “I like reading to the dogs because they are happy when you read,” she said, noting one of the pets she read to was named Chester. “I liked this project because the dogs were really sweet.” Eleven-year-old Hector Ojeda said he read “Familiars” to Cooper and Hank, who “listened really well.” “It was fun because it is fun to spend time with the animals,” he said. To prepare for the experience, Woolsey took the club members, parents and siblings to the shelter the week before for a tour and some vol- unteer training. “They were very attentive, and hopefully, they can communicate that to folks in their spheres of influ- ence,” Canty said. “We want all of our volunteers to be ambassadors for EVHS.” Woolsey, Ziglar and Canty all consider the first-time event a suc- cess. “I think our inaugural reading went well,” Woolsey said. “The dogs were barking pretty loud at first, but soon the students were reading, and the room quieted down some. The students did an amazing job.” “The activity went really well,” Ziglar said. “The students were en- gaged, and the animals really did seem to enjoy the visit.” Canty also thought the event was beneficial for all involved. “Initially, the dogs were overly stimulated and barking loudly, but that’s because they were excited to have so many visitors in the kennel area,” he said. “They settled down after the kids sat down and started reading to them.” Woolsey said the goal is for club members — and possibly other stu- dents — to visit the shelter about once a month to practice their read- ing skills, which is just fine with Lily and Hector. “I would love to do it again,” Lily said. It’s also fine with Canty, who said he’s “very encouraged by their will- ingness to participate.” “These kids are the future of ani- mal welfare in our community, and they need to be brought up the right Business 6A Sunday, December 16, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News
course, most of their anti- heads missed THE WHOLE preschoolers. ”Rudolph” diatribe is just stuff POINT of the movie. The entire You see, people nowadays are they copied from other people on guldurn plot is the exact opposite so obsessed with being outraged Twitter. — it’s about teaching kids to NOT and aggrieved that they see “op- Swift at the “Santa’s operation is an HR be prejudiced against others for pression” and “prejudice” in nightmare and in serious need of being different and learning to re- everything. Everywhere they turn, diversity and inclusion training,” spect and appreciate people for no matter how simple or innocu- one irked twitterer is cited. their individual talents, abilities ous, something is out there con- Another tweet bemoans and characteristics. spiring to marginalize them. Rudolph’s father for being “ver- That’s the whole point of the Hence, that oh so fashionable Movies bally abusive” to his son. Because subplot about the Island of Misfit catchall “problematic,” which is apparently, sage life advice like Toys. That’s the whole point of basically a way of saying “I can’t “there are more important things the subplot about Hermie the Elf find a logical reason to explain than comfort — self-respect” con- wanting to follow his dreams why I don’t like it, I just don’t.” stitutes a form of child abuse about being a dentist. That’s the The only people who find ‘I Think We’re Alone Now’ is arthouse (well, technically, fawn abuse in whole point of the subplot about “Rudolph” offensive are people this case) these days. Yukon Cornelius befriending who’ve a.) never watched it the cinema that’s actually worth watching Swift One online commentator said Bumble the Abominable Snow whole way through or b.) are see- Comet the reindeer coach encour- Monster. Literally the entire story ing things in the show that just BY JAMES SWIFT website also accuses the classic rags on the newsstands warning ages bullying. Another declared extols the merits of not judging aren’t there. And if spending all [email protected] 1964 holiday special of being big- us about sasquatch babies and Clarice’s dad to be a stone cold people and letting individuals your effort, energy and free time oted, sexist and homophobic, too. Martian takeovers of Congress — racist for not letting her date come to define themselves instead to condemn a 55-year-old ani- It’s finally happened, folks. Yes, the same children’s puppet the Christmas favorite is actually Rudolph. And yet another de- of just affixing a label to them. mated TV special makes you feel “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein- show about bouncing abominable “a parable about racism and ho- clared the whole show misogynis- But since the people over at The like true social progress is being deer” has been declared officially snowmen, polka-dotted elephants mophobia,” starring Santa Claus tic for a scene where Donner tells Huff Po have the emotional intel- made, well … all I can say is good racist. and singing caribou. as an “exploitative,” slave-driving his wife he doesn’t want her brav- ligence of a used leaf blower, of luck getting elected around these Or at least that’s what the peo- Per The Huffington Post — bigot. ing an ice storm to look for their course they can’t pick up on the parts, kids. ple over at The Huffington Post which, as a news source, I’ve al- Because The Huff Po is too lazy missing child. show’s moral — even though it’s think. But that’s not all — the ways considered on par with those to write their own articles, of Or, in other words, these mush- a message meant to be obvious to SEE REVIEW, PAGE 7A If buyer asks to move in before closing, just say ‘no’ A question that often comes up didn’t sell fast enough, and then tax soon as the moving trucks show ator in the kitchen that wasn’t ours other words, we would need to fix in our house flipping business is you at the flip rate. By allowing a up. and that we hadn’t installed. Later the home out of pocket to get it whether or not we’ll allow the buyer to move in, and or pay rent, So what happens if the day be- that day, we learned the buyer’s back on market in a timely manner. buyer to move into a house before can really muddy the water here. fore closing, you find out your live- agent had permitted the buyer to That would be a small fix, but closing. The next thing to consider is in buyers purchased new furniture bring the appliance in a week early what if they had failed to tighten The buyer’s reasons for this re- your insurance. If you’re flipping a on credit the day they moved in? without our permission. That was the ice maker hose all the way and quest run the gamut. Maybe house, you’ll have a vacant home What if this messed up their debt- not cool. it had leaked for a week while no they’re selling their current home policy on the property. Once some- to-income ratio, and now they can The sale went through, but let’s one was there? That could have before buying ours, or maybe our one moves in, the house is no no longer get a loan to buy your consider what could’ve happened. caused all kind of damage with closing date got extended past the longer vacant, thus voiding that house? Ruh Roh Raggy. Refrigerator wheels are very costly repairs. first of the month and they don’t policy. In this situation, you’d have That’s a big reason we say “no” renowned for scourging, scratching Are you seeing why allowing want to pay another month’s rent to change to a landlord policy, pay every time. and sometimes gouging new buyers to move into a house before where they currently live. English for it and then wait for a refund on Most of the time, people ask be- floors. Had this had happened, and closing isn’t a good idea? So, the Be careful with this request. the premium for the vacant policy. fore they attempt to move things in, had the buyer not been able to per- next time someone asks to move in We’ve always said “no” in these setup is to make our intentions That’s a hassle. but we had an instance recently form, we would’ve been left with before closing, just say, “no.” situations for a variety of reasons. clear to the IRS as far as what we And now you have people living where our buyer started doing so damaged floors. In this hypotheti- First, we don’t want to get into a plan to do with a property by what in your brand-new, beautify-re- before closing without our permis- cal instance, we probably would — Joe and Ashley English buy tenant/landlord situation with our company owns it. modeled house. As soon as people sion or that of any of our represen- have to take the buyer and their houses and mobile homes in North- buyers. We run two different com- Flips are taxed quite differently start moving in, things get dam- tatives. agent who unlocked the supra box west Georgia. For more informa- panies: an S-corporation for our than rentals. The last thing you aged. Now it may not be bad dam- On the day of closing, we went and let them in to small claims tion or to ask a question, go to flips and an LLC for our property want is the IRS to decide that all of age but scuffed walls and muddy by to get the staging material. court to have the floors fixed. But www.cashflowwithjoe.com or call management.The purpose of this your rentals were really flips that footprints on carpet happen just as While there, we noticed a refriger- that would take a lot of time. In Joe at 678-986-6813. CUTTING THE RIBBON
SPECIAL North Georgia Truss Systems celebrated its Ribbon Cutting on Dec. 7 at 110 Keith Road, Cartersville. The company was formed to provide quality designed trusses to the construction industry. They have served the metro-Atlanta and north-Georgia Market for more than 19 years through the custom design, manufacturing and delivery of trusses. THE WEEK IN REVIEW
STOCK MARKET INDEXES STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST MUTUAL FUNDS Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init Wk Wk YTD Wk Wk YTD Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt Dow Jones industrials 34.31 -53.02 157.03 70.11 -496.87 Name Ex Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg Name Ex Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg American Funds AmrcnBalA m MA 65,640 26.53 -1.3 -0.2/A +7.2/A 5.75 250 Close: 24,100.51 AT&T Inc NY 2.04 30.22 +.08 +0.3 -22.3 IntPap NY 1.90 43.44 -1.32 -2.9 -25.0 American Funds CptlIncBldrA m IH 64,098 57.80 -1.0 -5.0/C +4.3/A 5.75 250 AbbottLab NY 1.12 70.76 +.81 +1.2 +24.0 Inv QQQ NA 1.31 161.08 -.30 -0.2 +3.4 1-week change: -288.44 (-1.2%) American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 85,537 49.61 -2.5 +1.5/C +10.5/B 5.75 250 MON TUES WED THUR FRI AMD NA ... 19.90 +.44 +2.3 +93.6 iShCorEM NY .95 48.15 ...... -15.4 American Funds IncAmrcA m AL 72,246 22.09 -1.6 -2.4/B +5.9/B 5.75 250 27,000 Alliqua rs NA ... 2.69 +.47 +21.2 +48.6 JohnJn NY 3.60 133.00 -12.43 -8.5 -4.8 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 60,441 38.05 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+.25 +0.5 +7.5 SpdrOGEx NY .73 29.09 -2.45 -7.8 -21.8 11,623.58 9,485.95 Dow Jones Transportation 9,514.11 -437.05 -4.39 -10.35 -8.46 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 104,731 237.94 -3.6 -0.1/B +10.2/A NL 100,000,000 ColgPalm NY 1.68 65.17 +2.46 +3.9 -13.6 SiriusXM NA .05 6.17 -.05 -0.8 +15.1 Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl LG 59,006 135.09 -4.0 +2.2/C +12.8/A NL 50,000 762.97 647.81 Dow Jones Utilities 757.85 +4.34 +.58 +4.77 +.59 ConAgra NY .85 29.89 -.95 -3.1 -20.7 SouthnCo NY 2.40 47.33 +.35 +0.7 -1.6 13,637.02 11,696.58 NYSE Composite 11,755.38 -186.55 -1.56 -8.22 -7.44 Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl CI 86,606 10.36 +1.2 -1.1/B +2.2/C NL 3,000 Darden NY 3.00 103.20 -1.63 -1.6 +7.5 SwstnEngy NY ... 3.80 -.59 -13.4 -31.9 8,133.30 6,630.67 Nasdaq Composite 6,910.66 -58.59 -.84 +.11 -.37 Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl FB 66,521 25.95 -2.8 -11.3/B +2.1/B NL 3,000 Deere NY 3.04 149.01 +1.75 +1.2 -4.8 SP Engy NY 2.04 62.09 -1.98 -3.1 -14.1 2,940.91 2,532.69 S&P 500 2,599.95 -33.13 -1.26 -2.76 -2.84 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 95,758 103.82 -2.8 -11.3/B +2.1/A NL 100,000,000 Disney NY 1.76 112.20 +.22 +0.2 +4.4 SPDR Fncl NY .46 24.24 -.87 -3.5 -13.1 2,053.00 1,727.85 S&P MidCap 1,732.81 -48.13 -2.70 -8.83 -8.16 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 128,269 15.52 -2.8 -11.3/B +2.0/B NL 0 DowDuPnt NY 1.52 52.78 -.97 -1.8 -25.9 SP Util NY 1.55 56.82 +.36 +0.6 +7.9 30,560.54 26,293.62 Wilshire 5000 26,749.34 -394.52 -1.45 -3.76 -3.55 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 203,888 64.77 -3.7 -0.6/B +9.6/A NL 3,000 EliLilly NY 2.25 111.93 -1.65 -1.5 +32.5 SunTrst NY 2.00 52.18 -4.76 -8.4 -19.2 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 123,279 64.79 -3.7 -0.6/B +9.6/A NL 5,000,000 1,742.09 1,407.11 Russell 2000 1,410.81 -37.28 -2.57 -8.12 -7.82 Equifax NY 1.56 97.18 -2.18 -2.2 -17.6 9,847.94 8,369.02 Lipper Growth Index 8,491.90 -75.65 -.88 -.02 -.31 SynrgyPh NA ... .08 -.28 -77.8 -96.4 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 129,896 64.74 -3.7 -0.7/B +9.5/A NL 3,000 EsteeLdr NY 1.72 135.18 -1.94 -1.4 +6.2 3M Co NY 5.44 196.10 -2.14 -1.1 -16.7 Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl MA 86,207 69.91 -1.8 -0.9/A +7.2/A NL 50,000 ExxonMbl NY 3.28 75.58 -2.06 -2.7 -9.6 Transocn NY ... 7.56 -.74 -8.9 -29.2 FordM NY .60 8.52 -.30 -3.4 -31.8 CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, GI -Intermediate Government, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large USG NY ... 43.03 -.01 ... +11.6 Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MU -Multisector Bond, MV - Mid-Cap Value, SH -Specialty-heath, FrptMcM NY .20 10.57 -.35 -3.2 -44.3 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ US OilFd NY ... 10.82 -.29 -2.6 -9.9 WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in GenElec NY .04 7.10 +.09 +1.3 -59.4 top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. Goodyear NA .64 20.78 -1.34 -6.1 -35.7 Vale SA NY .29 12.96 -.18 -1.4 +6.0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) ACTIVES ($1 OR MORE) HP Inc NY .64 22.01 -.76 -3.3 +4.8 VanEGold NY .06 20.12 -.08 -0.4 -13.4 VangEmg NY 1.10 38.71 +.09 +0.2 -15.7 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (0 Last Chg HomeDp NY 4.12 172.29 -.50 -0.3 -9.1 MONEY RATES CURRENCIES Hormel s NY .84 44.57 +.23 +0.5 +22.5 VangFTSE NY 1.10 38.19 -.29 -0.8 -14.9 Uxin Ltd n 7.50 +2.82 +60.3 YangRvPt n 3.72 -4.56 -55.1 GenElec 6877610 7.10 +.09 iShBrazil NY .67 38.33 -.33 -0.9 -5.2 VerizonCm NY 2.41 57.08 -.60 -1.0 +7.8 Last Pvs Week Last Pvs Day AdialPh n 3.80 +1.42 +59.7 AppGenTc 3.25 -3.25 -50.0 AMD 4428440 19.90 +.44 iShChinaLC NY .87 41.13 +.55 +1.4 -10.9 WalMart NY 2.08 91.85 -1.34 -1.4 -7.0 Prime Rate 5.25 5.25 Australia 1.3930 1.3837 Sparton 18.44 +5.25 +39.8 YRC Wwde 3.17 -1.94 -38.0 BkofAm 4389071 24.48 -.95 iShEMkts NY .59 39.83 -.05 -0.1 -15.5 WellsFargo NY 1.72 46.54 -3.72 -7.4 -23.3 Discount Rate 2.75 2.75 Britain 1.2579 1.2660 Belmond 24.68 +6.69 +37.2 DestMatrn 2.40 -1.43 -37.3 Apple Inc 2351912 165.48 -3.01 iS Eafe NY 1.66 60.46 -.29 -0.5 -14.0 Wendys Co NA .34 16.71 -.40 -2.3 +1.8 Federal Funds Rate 2.00-2.25 2.00-2.25 Canada 1.3374 1.3358 iShR2K NY 1.77 140.61 -3.41 -2.4 -7.8 WDigital NA 2.00 38.78 -3.25 -7.7 -51.2 Xperi 17.38 +4.60 +36.0 LogicBio n 9.51 -5.49 -36.6 Microsoft 2269339 106.03 +1.21 Treasuries Euro .8847 .8798 Intel NA 1.20 47.86 +1.62 +3.5 +3.7 XPO Logis NY ... 51.55 -14.91 -22.4 -43.7 NutriSyst 43.81 +9.61 +28.1 SiennaBi n 3.48 -1.85 -34.7 AT&T Inc 2200222 30.22 +.08 3-month 2.37 2.34 Japan 113.29 113.60 NewAgeB n 5.94 +1.25 +26.7 TivityHlth 26.59 -14.02 -34.5 ChesEng 2142123 2.33 -.39 6-month 2.47 2.46 Mexico 20.2454 20.2980 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with InnovBio rs 2.83 +.59 +26.3 IderaPh rs 3.98 -2.08 -34.3 FordM 2111901 8.52 -.30 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 year. 5-year 2.74 2.72 Switzerlnd .9979 .9933 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 bankrupt- 10-year 2.89 2.85 NF EngSv 17.00 +3.46 +25.6 TailorBr 14.48 -7.04 -32.7 NokiaCp 1792270 5.94 +.41 British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others show dollar in Huya n 18.30 +3.64 +24.8 ComstkRs rs 5.24 -2.44 -31.8 WellsFargo 1721093 46.54 -3.72 cy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. 30-year 3.14 3.14 foreign currency. The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, December 16, 2018 7A
And up until the last 30 minutes, it’s actually a rolled in this clinic, depending on they can actually go home and self- Review surprisingly decent flick. Of course, none of these CMC their disease condition and stabil- treat themselves,” he said. “A lot of directors nowadays know how to make a third act ity,” he said. “We have a good sup- the people have already benefited FROM PAGE 6A anymore, so the denouement is just all over the FROM PAGE 1A porting staff — we have four or from this treatment, and sometimes Speaking of things you won’t be seeing in Bar- place. Without giving away the “twist” ending of “We identified a large population five nurses and a secretary as well, they have lost even 15-20 pounds tow anytime soon, our movie of the week is a sorts, let’s just say Pete may or may not be as within our inpatient population, so to help us out with the medications just within a week with this med- weird one that’s only playing in arthouse theaters alone in the world as he thinks — and if you that was something that we defi- and with the patient education.” ication, which otherwise, that in Atlanta where the movie screen is about the thought having to live in a post-apocalyptic nitely saw,” said Leah Hite, direc- Many of the intravenous medica- would be a couple of days of hos- size of a postage stamp. It’s called “I Think We’re wasteland was bad, now imagine having to live tor of cardiovascular services at tions CHF patients require — pital stay, actually.” Alone Now,” and it stars Peter Dinklage as this in a post-apocalyptic wasteland with Paul Gia- CMC. “We felt that it was impor- which are more effective at treating Bhatt said another big piece of one guy who lives in a library after the biblical matti as your next-door neighbor. tant to start a clinic so they symptoms than oral medications — the clinic is its treatment plan, Apocalypse happens and half the movie is about So yeah, “I Think We’re Alone Now” is a wouldn’t be readmitted to the hos- are often difficult to come by in which entails nursing assessments, him running around breaking into people’s movie that collapses down the stretch, but the pital, that they could be consis- outpatient settings, Bhatt said. blood work and fluid retention houses and stealing their AA batteries. So he first hour or so is still good enough to maybe war- tently followed within the clinic Under the partnership with CMC, management. spends most of his afternoons drinking wine and rant going out of your way to catch it — or at without those readmissions.” the clinic is allowed to give CHF “One of the important things listening to Rush and using a backhoe to bury all least to leave it on as background noise when it The intent of the clinic, Bhatt patient those IV treatments directly within the clinic itself is providing the zombie flu epidemic victims and everything makes it to Netflix. I’m comfortable giving this said, is to improve the quality of in the office — in turn, negating the that consistent individual education is just peachy until, uh-oh, Dakota Fanning’s sis- one a solid THREE PIECES OF POPCORN life for patients while simultane- need for any overnight or multi-day for each treatment and each patient ter shows up and starts pestering him about the OUT OF FOUR for effort alone, though — I ously cutting down on the health hospital visits. so that they are able to manage works of Tolstoy and makes him take her to the mean, any movie that can make Tyrion Lannister care cost burden of CHF for the “We give them the medication SEE CMC, PAGE 8A grocery store so she can rummage through old throwing out expired refrigerator items for 45 hospital. and rather than stay at the hospital, boxes of Cap’n Crunch and Froot Loops for minutes at least halfway engrossing deserves “I try to see most of the patients hours on end. some credit, don’t it? at least once a week who are en- Cartersville man charged with battery after beating up senior in parking lot
STAFF REPORT tleman in the truck.” The report “I spoke to [the elderly man] According to a Bartow County states that she saw the elderly man who said a man jumped in front of Sheriff’s Office report, a 23-year- open his truck door to hear what his truck yelling and saying he old Cartersville man is facing a was being said by Mallett and was going to beat his a--,” the of- felony battery charge after al- heard Mallett say “Don’t get your ficer reported. “He said the man legedly assaulting an elderly man a-- beat.” hit him in the face and he then re- in the Cartersville Walmart park- The witness said that, as the eld- members trying to get up. [The ing lot Thursday night. erly man was trying to close his elderly man] stated that he thinks Davontea Jerome Mallett, of door, Mallett grabbed him out of he was unconscious after being hit Old Mill Road, admitted to a Bar- the vehicle and started to “punch the first time.” tow County Sheriff’s Office Mallett and kick” him. The officer observed a cut deputy that he “hit and grabbed” a Another witness told the officer above the man’s left eye and an 68-year-old from Cartersville after Mallett’s wife told the officer he saw Mallett knock the elderly immobilized right wrist. The man he saw the man driving his Dodge she didn’t think the truck coming man to the ground, kick him twice was transported to Cartersville Ram 1500 truck toward a Walmart toward her was going to stop. She and start punching him in the back Medical Center. scooter ridden by his wife. said her husband jumped in front of the head. The witness also said Mallett was taken to the Bartow “He said he jumped in front of of the truck to make it stop, but the truck was at least 15 feet away County Jail and charged with the truck yelling stop,” the officer she didn’t see the fight start. She from the scooter and moving felony exploitation and intimida- said of Mallett’s statement at the knew there was a physical alterca- slowly. tion of disabled adults, elder per- Market Place Boulevard Walmart. tion, however, according to the re- The elderly man, whose right sons and residents; aggravated “Davontea stated that there was an port. wrist was broken during the inci- battery; and misdemeanor battery exchange of words between the A witness told the investigator dent, also gave his account to the against a person who is 65 years two and he hit and grabbed him.” she saw “a guy yelling at the gen- officer. old or older.
with burglary. • McKenzie Paige arrested and charged with simple BARTOW Arlene Light- battery-family violence. • Natalie Jill ning, of 449 BLOTTER Davis, of 148 4th Knight Road B, • Amanda Leigh St. SE, Emerson, Ranger, was ar- Stripling, of 731 The following information — was arrested and rested and charged Cassville Road names, photos, addresses, charges charged with theft with tag light re- SE, Cartersville, and other details — was taken di- by shoplifting. quired and possession of less than was held on a rectly from Bartow County Sher- 1 ounce of marijuana. Drug Court sanc- iff’s Office jail records. Not every • Justin Cory tion. arrest leads to a conviction, and a Donahue, of 2989 • Parris Ryan conviction or acquittal is deter- White View Drive, Owenby, of 314 • Brittany Faye mined by the court system. Arrests Marietta, was ar- Princeton Walk Watkins, of 263 were made by BCSO deputies ex- rested and charged NW, Adairsville, Mac Johnson cept where otherwise indicated. with probation vi- was held on a Road NW, olation. Drug Court sanc- Cartersville, was December 14 tion. held on a Juvenile • Donald James Court sentence. • Brandon Lee Gravley, of 78 • Scott Adam Allison, of 6259 Bartox Driove Rodgers, of 16 • Kinta Kunta N. main St. SE, 6010 Elijay, was Bells Ferry Road Whatley, of 5 Acworth, was ar- returned to court. NE 3, White, was Penny Lane SE, rested and charged arrested and Cartersville, was with probation vi- • Steven Deale charged with pro- arrested and olation and crimi- Hensley, of 4755 bation violation. charged with bat- nal trespass-damage to property. Adairsville Road, tery-family vio- Adairsville, was • Robert Louis lence. • Kathy Michelle arrested and Seaman Jr., of Ashe, of 15 Split charged with theft 102 Adams Rail Court NE, by receiving stolen Chapel Road SW, Cartersville, was property and possession of less Cartersville, was arrested and than 1 ounce of marijuana. arrested and charged with im- charged with crim- proper lane • Larry Edward inal damage to property, failure to change, reckless driving, driving Kirby, of 4755 report an accident with injury or too fast for conditions, improper Adairsville Road, death and aggra- passing on left, driving on the Adairsville, was vated assault. wrong side of the road, driving arrested and with a suspended license, fleeing charged with pos- • Austin Michael police, driving under the influence session of less Snowden, of 5320 of drugs, battery-family violence, than 1 ounce of marijuana and not Cherokee St. SE probation violation and theft by meeting headlight requirements. 118, Acworth, was shoplifting.
• Maquata Santrice Burise, of 1801 Cassville Road NE B, Cartersville, was arrested and charged with fugi- tive from justice.
• Mark James Burnette, of 207 Hensley Road SE, Calhoun was ar- rested and charged with probation vi- olation and held on a Probate Court sentence. • Demarcus Alexander Burns, of 24 Jones St. SE, Cartersville, was boarded at the jail.
• Joshua Paul ! $ Cole, of 273 " !# Reynolds Bridge Road NW, Kingston, was ar- ! rested and charged 8A Sunday, December 16, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News
clinic is full, we’ll be enrolling more nurses and CMC more providers as well.” Hite also said she anticipates the clinic relieving JAMES SWIFT/DTN FROM PAGE 7A many primary care physicians [PCP] in the The their disease process to prevent those readmis- county. Cartersville Planning sions to the hospital,” Hite said. “We can also “Within the community, with the PCP offices Commission monitor their lab work as well, consistently with you can not only eliminate the burden for the fa- voted to table those medications. That’s another benefit of hav- cilities, but also within the doctor’s offices,” she discussions of ing it within the hospital.” said, “having them refer their patients so that it’s a proposed Both Bhatt and Hite said the clinic helps aug- not so congested with office visits.” senior living ment and enhance some of the hospital’s other In just three months, Bhatt said the clinic’s community off cardiovascular service lines. services have certainly made an impact. Not only Tennessee “I think a lot of it is continuity of care, that are hospital readmission numbers trending down- Street to 2019 they’re maybe being seen for another issue, but ward, he’s noted a palpable increase in quality of at Tuesday’s then they can be identified as having CHF,” Hite life metrics for his patients. public meeting. said, “and then they can be sent to the clinic.” “Bartow County itself had a lot of congestive Ultimately, Bhatt said he’d like to increase the heart failure patients, that we knew from our prac- number of patients the clinic sees to 400-500. tice. A lot of them were going to the hospital two “We are going to talk with all the primary care to three times a month,” he said. “Their symptoms physicians as well to identify any of those patients are much better and they’re enjoying their lives at for CHF, they can refer them over here rather than home rather than keep coming back to the hospi- them going to the hospital,” he said. “Once this tal.”
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National weather Culverhouse made a motion to user yet for that particular prop- Today’s weather table discussion of the item until erty, so it may not have had all the Forecast for Sunday, December 16, 2018 Forecast for Sunday, December 16, 2018 Planning Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. more information was included in details,” he said. “In hindsight, TENN. Seattlet N.C. 53/47373/4/47 FROM PAGE 1A H the rezoning application and con- we probably should’ve broken it Rome 55/36 Billingsg MinneapolisM po 38/22 Furthermore, Mannino said the cept plan. into two applications, one with 50/320/32/ DDtDetroit troit t NNeww YYrYorkok 44/444/304//3030 441/341/371/ 7 number of units proposed for the “I don’t think that we need to the M-U and one with the RSL.” Athens 56/39 H DenverD vrv Atlanta S.C. SSan FrFranciscocco 58/29//229 CCcgoChChicago L rezoned property exceeds the city’s be in the habit of getting informa- The downtime, Cartersville 54/41 6/6161/511// 1 H 44646/286//2/2 WWashingtonh gto KansasKsK CityCyCty 448/39//39 53/243/24 maximum density for residential tion that’s supposed to be in a City Attorney Keith Lovell said, LosLLsog AngelesA 70/527/770/0/ 2 senior living-zoned developments. package at our meeting, and we gives the applicant more time to Augusta 63/38 AtAAtlanta El PasoP o 54/4144/41/41/ ALA. Macon 59/419/9/41/14 “Based on the standards in the don’t have time to look at it and correct “the defects” in the con- 60/40 HoustonHo to 67/467/4 H ordinance, the most you can prob- think about it,” Culverhouse said. cept plan and resubmit the pro- Columbus MMiami ably get on there would be 34 “I don’t know how much is not in posal to the planning commission 57/42 79/579/58 Savannah Fronts units,” he said. “So it may be out there that’s important.” next year. 62/42 Cold Warm Stationary of whack a little bit based on the While some details on the de- “It will be brought back up at a Albany Pressure 60/42 H L standards of the ordinance, so we velopment remain unclear, Man- future meeting,” he said. “That High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Valdosta weren’t even able to make a rec- nino said he believes the may very well be the meeting in 61/43 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ ommendation on that at this residential senior living proposal January or it could be the meeting FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: Rain will dampen the Northeast today with a wintry or icy mix anticipated along the rain’s northern and western fringe. While ar- time.” nonetheless represents an appro- in February. It depends on when eas of freezing fog cover the Midwest in the morning, dry weather will span the nation’s midsection. Rain, mountain snow, strong winds and dangerous Before applicant representative priate form of “transition zoning” the applicant submits the required seas will pound the Northwest and Northern California. Ron Goss could begin speaking at in the area. information to the city that is ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. the podium, Commissioner Greg “They didn’t have a particular missing on this application.” SPORTS B
The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Sunday, December 16, 2018 Cass completes road stretch with win over ’Cats BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN That good energy and the incredi- strange week. … Our depth is what [email protected] ble depth Cass possesses allowed the got us through today. We are so deep, Colonels to cruise to a 61-34 victory we run nine to 10 girls out there and Based solely on results from Friday over the Wildcats on the road. we don’t lose anything. That’s what night, it was entirely possible the The win was a much-needed cap to carried us today. To be 4-2 in region Woodland girls would enter Satur- a tough stretch for Cass. Saturday’s and for five of the six to be on the day’s matinee against Cass with more game marked the fifth consecutive road, I’m obviously very pleased with confidence than the visiting Colonels. Region 7-AAAAA contest away our overall team effort today.” Woodland suffered a narrow defeat from home for the Colonels (8-2, 4- Woodland (1-8, 1-4) got off to a de- to Kell less than 24 hours prior, while 2). cent start, scoring eight of the first 12 Cass hung tight before an outstanding That wasn’t the way the schedule points. Cass, though, quickly found Carrollton team pulled away to hand originally set up. Cass initially would an offensive rhythm. the Colonels a second straight loss. have hosted Rome on Tuesday, but Londaisha Smith scored six of her “I felt like we’d be fresh, but my the threat of inclement weather game-high 15 points in the opening only concern is would we lose a little caused Rome to cancel school for the period to help the Colonels to a 16-8 confidence because we have lost two day. The teams agreed to move the lead after one. Six different Cass games,” Cass coach Burt Jackson game back one day, but a home players dropped in points in the sec-
JASON GREENBERG/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS said. “Would we come into this game wrestling match for Cass necessitated ond quarter, as the Colonels extended JASON GREENBERG/DTN Cass senior Payton Stoddard shoots during going through the motions? But I a venue switch. their lead to 34-15 by halftime. Cass freshman Claire Davis goes up for a her 12-point effort in a win Saturday at sensed some good energy even during “I’m very proud of them,” Jackson shot during Saturday’s road game at Woodland. warmups.” said of his team. “This has been a SEE RIVALRY, PAGE 3B Woodland. Adairsville CASS TAKES BARTOW RIVALRY GAME boys, girls Colonels fall at home survive late to Murray County
Wildcat STAFF REPORT Even in a region that has shown to have quite a bit of parity midway comeback through the season, the Adairsville boys continue to be an enigma. BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN After two blowout wins earlier in [email protected] the week, including a rout of Har- alson County on Friday night, the If high school basketball games were Tigers fell at home Saturday to 33 minutes, heck, even 32 minutes, 30 Murray County, which entered the seconds, it’s possible the Woodland boys day in eighth place in the nine-team region. would have successfully pulled off an in- Thus has been the season for credible rally against rival Cass. Adairsville. But as current rules stipulate, the game Entering Saturday, the Tigers was only 32 minutes, and in that amount were the only team to have beaten of time the Colonels narrowly outscored first-place North Murray. However, the Wildcats by a 49-46 margin. Cass, following Saturday’s 53-49 defeat, though, was made to sweat out the final Adairsville has lost to two of the few minutes as it watched Woodland bottom three teams based on Fri- nearly wipe out a late 12-point lead. day’s standings. The Wildcats clawed within one point It’s clear at this point that any before the Colonels tacked on a pair of team can beat any team in Region free throws by C.J. Pipkin with 8.9 sec- 6-AAA. After one quarter, it ap- onds to go. Woodland threw the ball peared as though the Tigers would away in the closing seconds to allow the avoid an upset. visitors to escape with a Region 7- Adairsville (4-5, 4-4) sprinted out AAAAA victory Saturday evening. to a 16-6 lead behind 11 points, in- “This was an interesting game for us, cluding three 3-pointers, by Mason because I thought we started off kind of Boswell. The senior added four slow,” Cass head coach Sean Glaze said. points in the second quarter, but Mur- “Our defense kind of got us a lead, and ray County started showing signs of we started to play better and more aggres- life, trimming its deficit to 25-19. sive offensively. We stretched that lead The visitors stormed back to take out, and I don’t know if it was some of the lead, 35-34, heading to the fourth that fatigue — mental or physical — but quarter. Boswell had five of his 23 in we did a really poor job of finishing it the fourth quarter and Danarous out. ... We made it a lot more interesting Johnson added half of his 14, but it than it should have been.” wasn’t enough for an Adairsville squad that got no more than five In the opening stages, the defenses points from any other player. were in complete control. The Colonels (4-7, 2-4) struggled to get anything going SEE TIGERS, PAGE 2B against the Wildcats zone defense, while the Cass man-to-man scheme limited Woodland (3-7, 0-5) to contested shots. After one quarter, the game was tied 11-11, thanks to a running 3-pointer at Excel boys the buzzer by Woodland’s Dawson Wilkins, who finished with a team-high 16 points. drop road The score was still knotted up late in the first half until the Colonels scored the game to final four points to hold a 23-19 edge at the break. “That’s something we like to hang our Gordon hats on,” Glaze said of his team’s de- fense. “It will hopefully be one of the Central hallmarks of the program. We want to be a defensive team. ... Overall, it’s another STAFF REPORT baby step forward for us, trying as a There was no buzzer-beater coach to keep perspective about where needed by the home team to win we’re starting, where we want to end up this time around when the Excel and when we need to be there.” boys and Gordon Central met on Jordan Ford gave Cass some life early JASON GREENBERG/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Saturday. That’s because the War- in the third quarter with a pair of 3-point- Top, Cass senior Jacquez Fountain riors eased to a 50-38 win to ers to loosen up the Woodland zone a bit. goes up for two of his game-high 17 avenge a loss to the Eagles from Jacquez Fountain added seven of his points in Saturday’s road, region win earlier this season. over Woodland. Left, D.J. Robinson game-high 17 points in the period to give In the teams’ first meeting, scores. Above, Jordan Ford hits a 3- Rayshawn Womack hit a shot just the Colonels a healthy 36-26 lead after pointer, one of his five in the game. three. before the horn to win the game. “We had missed a lot in the first half without a fight. A 9-0 allowed the Wild- period and Hunter Johnson had half of his But it’s learning experiences like Sat- This time he had seven points, as Excel (3-7) had no players reach and had settled for a lot of outside shots cats to really ratchet up the pressure on 10, but a costly turnover with under three urday’s that will help the Colonels the double-figures. Evan Lee and without getting some paint touches,” the Colonels, who themselves struggled seconds to go sealed Woodland’s fate. most as they get ready for the second half Josiah Mosley scored nine points Glaze said. “... We’ve just got to do a bet- to hang onto the basketball. The Wildcats will enter 2019 with no of the season. apiece to lead the Eagles. ter job of executing and getting the looks “We’re still learning to play with some region wins, but Woodland does have a “What we talked about as a staff pretty Gordon Central led 16-13 after we want instead of settling. discipline,” Glaze said. “... I think by the chance to gain some positive momentum early on was making sure we come into one quarter, despite five points “But absolutely Jordan knocking those time we come out of Christmas and into in the Rome-News Tribune tournament the new year and out of Christmas under- each from Lee and Womack. Excel, down, he had some big shots for us. That the second semester, we’ve got some kids next week. standing who our kids were — that we though, managed just two points in certainly helps out on the offensive end.” who are understanding roles and under- Meanwhile, Glaze, in his first season got to know them — and that they under- the second period, and that was Another triple by Ford — his fifth of standing expectations. I’m excited about leading the Colonels, is hoping to carry stand our expectations at both ends of the enough to let the home team take a the game to account for all 15 of his what we can be, but we’re learning. It’s some positive momentum into a January floor,” Glaze said. “I think we’re starting 23-15 lead into halftime. points — with about three minutes to go good to win and learn instead of lose and full of region games. Before that gets un- to get there. We’re certainly sloppy in The Warriors held a slight scor- in the fourth seemed to be the nail in the learn.” derway, Cass will host Adairsville on some places I’d like to be sharper, but ing edge in the third and fourth coffin for a 45-33 lead. Glaze and Co. nearly had to settle for Tuesday and compete in a holiday tour- we’re a whole lot better than we were a quarters to slowly put the game However, Woodland didn’t go down the latter. Wilkins had six points in the ney in Rockmart. couple of weeks ago.” away. 2B Sunday, December 16, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Georgia Southern tops Eastern Michigan No. 20
BY JOHN ZENOR Sun Devils AP Sports Writer
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Tyler Bass rally from kicked a 40-yard field goal as time expired to give Georgia Southern a 23-21 victory over Eastern Michigan in the Camellia 18 down Bowl on Saturday night. Shai Werts kept the winning drive alive to beat with a 29-yard scramble on fourth-and-10. Bass came on for his third field goal after Wesley Fields’ two runs pushed Georgia Georgia Southern (10-3) 7 yards closer. Werts also made a 50-yarder on the final BY GEORGE HENRY play of the first half. Associated Press Eastern Michigan (7-6) had delivered its own big fourth-down play to take the lead ATHENS — Remy Martin for the first time. scored 21 points, Romello White Mike Glass threw a 5-yard touchdown added 16 and No. 20 Arizona pass to Arthur Jackson with 3:33 left on State rallied from an 18-point fourth-and-4, followed by Chad Ryland’s deficit to beat Georgia 76-74 on Saturday night. extra point. Martin gave the Sun Devils (8- Georgia Southern took over at its own 1) their first lead of the game with 25 with a triple-option offense that at- a baseline jumper to make it 71- tempted fewer passes than every FBS team 70 with 2:43 remaining. but Army. Werts completed a 15-yard pass Rayshaun Hammonds and to tight end Ellis Richardson, but Georgia Tyree Crump each scored 19 Southern fittingly covered most of the 52 points for Georgia (5-4). Nicolas yards with runs. Claxton had nine points and 13 re- Werts ran for 79 yards and two first-half bounds, but the Bulldogs, looking touchdowns while completing 4 of 7 for their first signature win under passes for 33 yards to receive Most Valu- coach Tom Crean, were undone by 10 turnovers that led to 12 Ari- able Player honors. Wesley Kennedy III zona State points in the second gained 107 yards on nine carries. half. Eastern Michigan’s Glass completed 17 Tye Fagan’s reverse layup put of 25 passes for 204 yards and three touch- JAKE CRANDALL/THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER VIA AP Georgia back ahead with 25 sec- Eastern Michigan’s Mathew Sexton (87) blocks a punt during the Camellia Bowl Saturday in Montgomery, Alabama. downs, including a 75-yarder to Jackson onds remaining, but Luguentz on the opening play of the second half. He THE TAKEAWAY record with only five turnovers this season. leading rusher Wesley Fields and top tack- Dort beat Claxton off the dribble had missed the final two games of the reg- Georgia Southern: Ran for 331 yards on The previous NCAA record was eight ler Joshua Moon. It’s the second season for to make it 75-74 with 11 seconds ular season with a right leg injury and had 58 carries. Finished the season without turnovers in a season by six teams, last coach Chad Lunsford, who led the biggest to go. only two previous starts. throwing an interception. done by LSU in 2017. The Eagles were the turnaround in FBS after a 2-10 season. The victory was a strong come- Glass found Jackson in the back of the Eastern Michigan: Had eight games de- only FBS team that didn’t throw an inter- Eastern Michigan is set to lose six back for Arizona State, which lost end zone to cap a 16-play, 75-yard drive cided by one score. Just missed its first ception this season. starters on both offense and defense, in- last week to No. 6 Nevada in Los Angeles. that consumed more than six minutes. As eight-win season since going 10-2 in 1987. UP NEXT cluding quarterback Tyler Wiegers. Glass Dort intercepted a long inbound it turns out, it left too much time on the TURNOVER RECORD Georgia Southern returns most of its of- started three games and is a dual threat run- pass from Jordan Harris before clock. Georgia Southern set an NCAA FBS fensive starters, including Werts, but loses ning and passing. the Bulldogs’ last chance to win fell short on Claxton’s air-ball 16- footer. Crump had 16 points in the first half, his best move coming on a Rivers, Fresno State edge Arizona State in Las Vegas Bowl feed from Claxton. Cutting through the lane, Crump took the BY DAN GREENSPAN Rivers put Fresno State back in front 24- threw for 129 yards, with a 3-yard scoring line led the way for Rivers, who will be the pass, paused quickly to wait for a Associated Press 20 with a 68-yard touchdown run up the pass to Kyle Williams and two intercep- focal point of the offense in 2019. With a defender to clear and laid the ball middle in the third quarter and had a 5-yard tions. 22-6 record in two seasons at Fresno State, off the glass for a nine-point lead. LAS VEGAS — Running back Ronnie scoring run in the fourth quarter to seal it. First-year coach Herm Edwards put the Tedford has reminded everyone why he is He followed with consecutive Rivers might be the embodiment of Fresno The Bulldogs were 2-0 against Pac-12 op- loss on the failure to score points off take- one of the best coaches in college football. 3s before hitting four of five free State’s turnaround. ponents this season, also beating UCLA 38- aways, getting three points following the POLL IMPLICATIONS throws on a single possession. It wasn’t guaranteed Rivers would be 14 in September. three Fresno State turnovers. Arizona State Fresno State will finish the season Arizona State coach Bobby Hur- able to play this season after sustaining a “We’ve been emphasizing on the word had 63 yards of offense in the second half. ranked for the third time in school history ley was called for a technical foul foot injury in spring practice, and he was ‘finish’ this past week and just going out “We made it a game we wanted to play and should earn its highest final-ranking after Dort bumped him on a 3- limited by a shoulder injury late in the year. there and finishing the job, getting this 12th in. We made it uncomfortable for them,” ever. Arizona State could merit considera- point attempt, and Crump closed But Rivers was there, leading the way as win,” said Rivers, who gained 156 yards on Arizona State coach Herm Edwards said. tion from voters in the preseason poll. a 20-3 run to give the Bulldogs the Bulldogs completed their journey after 15 carries in the second half and was hon- “But then they got a score. We had to catch UP NEXT their biggest lead at 18. going 1-11 two seasons ago. ored as the game’s most valuable player. up a little bit and that’s where they can re- Arizona State: The Sun Devils need to White, a sophomore from Rivers rushed for 212 yards and two Fresno State was able to overcome ally come after you.” replace Wilkins, and with commitments Wheeler High School in suburban touchdowns to help No. 19 Fresno State turnovers on three consecutive drives in the THE TAKEAWAY from three top high school quarterbacks, it Atlanta, was the only player in the beat Arizona State 31-20 in the Las Vegas second half, including when McMaryion Arizona State: The Sun Devils will be seems his successor might not have been in double figures in the first half for Bowl on Saturday. threw the first of two interceptions to set up disappointed to finish with the exact same uniform at the Las Vegas Bowl. If Arizona Arizona State. Anthoula Kelly had a 70-yard intercep- Brandon Ruiz’s 44-yard field goal that gave record as last season, but signs of progress State can find stability there quickly, the tion return for a touchdown, and Marcus Arizona State a 20-17 lead. under Edwards were evident. The defense pieces look to be in place to challenge in McMaryion rushed for a touchdown and Dejonte O’Neal also fumbled off the found several young playmakers and the Pac-12 South. was 15-of-29 passing for 176 yards to help pylon when reaching out to score on a played well against Fresno State without Fresno State: The Bulldogs are looking Fresno State (12-2) set a school record for throwback screen. freshman linebacker Merlin Robertson. at a major roster overhaul, losing Mc- wins in a season. “But I think it says a lot about our team,” The offense, which played without star Maryion, four of five starting offensive “It’s a group that persevered,” Fresno Tedford said. “Our team plays together, be- wide receiver N’Keal Harry after he de- linemen and four defensive starters. How- State coach Jeff Tedford said. “This group lieve in one another. They don’t panic and clared for the NFL draft, needs to be up- ever, a return to the Mountain West Con- can be remembered as the only team in they just keep playing.” graded to contend in the Pac-12. ference title game isn’t an unreasonable NCAA history that went from a double- Eno Benjamin rushed for 118 yards a one Fresno State: The Bulldogs used a strong expectation based on what Tedford has ac- digit losing season to back-to-back double- touchdown for the Sun Devils (7-6) in their second half to complete its best season in complished in his first two seasons at digit winning seasons.” third straight bowl loss. Manny Wilkins school history. The senior-heavy offensive Fresno State. Tigers
FROM PAGE 1B Having completed the first half of their The Adairsville girls dug themselves a 54-46 victory over Adairsville. Aaliyah Applin scored all 12 of her region schedule, the Tigers will head to deep hole in the opening eight minutes Following that rough start, the Tigers points in the second half, as the two teams JOHN AMIS/AP Georgia forward Nicolas Cass Tuesday for a non-region contest Saturday, and a heap of missed free throws got back in the game during the second played evenly the rest of the game out. Claxton reacts after grabbing a against their Bartow County rival. kept the Tigers from being able to climb period. Nakiyah Washington scored eight As bad as the first quarter went, an un- rebound against Arizona State out over the final 24. of her 16 points and Adairsville held Mur- sightly 6-for-24 showing from the foul forward Vitaliy Shibel, right, Murray County 54, Visiting Murray County jumped out to ray County to just seven in the quarter to line proved to be the Tigers’ biggest during the final minutes of a Adairsville girls 46 a 21-9 lead after one quarter to cruise to a pull within 28-20. downfall. game Saturday in Athens. Wilson’s return pushes NCA&T past Alcorn in Celebration Bowl
BY MATT WINKLEJOHN State (9-4) while the Braves bullied and North Carolina A&T built a 79-yard score. gies were largely stymied on of- son, three HBCU national champi- Associated Press the No. 2-ranked run defense in the 17-3 lead in the second quarter. It was the senior's school-record fense in the second half, with Wil- onships and three MEAC titles. FCS and twice nearly overcame a The 6-foot-3, 204-pound Leslie fourth kickoff return for a touch- son's kickoff return bailing them Thirteen of those players have ATLANTA — North Carolina two-touchdown second quarter caught six passes for 119 yards. down this season alongside scores out. Their first drive of the third graduated. A&T is accustomed to winning the deficit by rushing for 328 yards, "I just had to put it in the area," of 98, 99 and 100 yards. quarter ended with an interception, MISSING MAN Celebration Bowl, so the outcome 258 in the second half. Raynard, who completed 18-of-30 "I was happy they kicked to and the second went 70 yards be- Alcorn State starting wide re- wasn't new when the Aggies beat "My palms got very sweaty," passes with an interception, said of Malik," Washington said. fore a botched field goal try. Their ceiver Dayall Harris did not make Alcorn State 24-22 to capture their first-year North Carolina A&T the scoring pass to Leslie. "He's a Johnson scored on a 59-yard op- last two drives, however, took more the trip to Atlanta for disciplinary second straight HBCU national head coach Sam Washington said. big body; he's going to make tion keeper with 11:55 left in the than 10 minutes off the clock. reasons. The senior was the Braves' championship, but they took a dif- De'Shawn Waller gouged the plays." game to draw the Braves within 24- Alcorn State: The Braves held fourth-leading receiver with 28 ferent path this time. Aggies for 167 yards and ripped off Alcorn State stormed back in the 22. the Aggies to just 127 yards of total catches in 11 games, with four Lamar Raynard threw for 292 runs of 38, 48 and 54 yards in the third quarter when Waller tallied He rolled out on the ensuing offense in the second half, but their touchdowns and a team-leading yards and two first-half touch- second half, when quarterback 116 rushing yards on just four car- two-point conversion try, and his pass rush netted just one sack of 15.8-yard average per reception. downs Saturday, and it took Malik Noah Johnson scored on runs of 30 ries while playing about six miles pass to a sliding Chris Harris was Raynard after entering the game UP NEXT Wilson's kickoff return for the and 59 yards. east of where he grew up. ruled incomplete, a call that was leading all FCS schools with 4.25 North Carolina A&T: The Ag- game-deciding score on a day When these teams met in the first The Braves pulled within 17-16 upheld after replay review. per game. They sacked him once in gies will replace at least seven when North Carolina A&T's run- Celebration Bowl, in 2015, the Ag- on a 30-yard touchdown run by "No (officials) said what the ex- the first half, but Raynard still com- starters on defense and at least ning game was almost nonexistent gies ran amok as Tarik Cohen, now Johnson, the quarterback and planation was; they just said it was pleted 12 of 20 passes for 192 eight on offense, including Ray- even as the Aggies (10-2) won their of the Chicago Bears, rushed for SWAC Offensive Player of the confirmed, that it was incomplete," yards, two scores and a big lead. nard and the entire line, before third title in four years. 295 yards in a 41-34 victory. Year, and a 29-yard field goal with Alcorn State head coach Fred Mc- He was not sacked on 10 attempts opening the 2019 season at home The Celebration Bowl kicked off On Saturday, North Carolina 51 seconds left in the quarter. John- Nair said. "I can accept the kickoff in the second half, completing all against Elon and then traveling 50 the bowl season by matching up A&T rushed for just 38 yards on 31 son rushed for 120 yards and return, but an explanation for why five of his passes in the fourth quar- miles to play at Duke. the champions of two historically carries. passed for 128. it wasn't a catch I can't." ter. Alcorn State: The Braves will black leagues, the Mid-Eastern Raynard, a senior with a 35-2 Wilson countered immediately, Alcorn State punted on its next BIG NUMBERS lose at least four defensive and Athletic Conference and the South- record as a starter, did most of his though, fielding the short kickoff possession with 5:55 remaining North Carolina A&T's 21-man three offensive starters ahead of western Athletic Conference, at damage in the first half with touch- on the left side of the field. and didn't get the ball back. senior class checks out with a 41-7 their season-opening trip to South- Mercedes-Benz Stadium. down passes of 17 yards to Zachary He took off toward the middle TAKEAWAYS career record, breaking the school ern Mississippi, which will be fol- NCA&T had to hold off Alcorn Leslie and 27 yards to Elijah Bell and cut up the right sideline for a North Carolina A&T: The Ag- record for career wins set last sea- lowed by a game at McNeese State. The Daily Tribune News Sports www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, December 16, 2018 3B Watson leads Texans to 29-22 comeback win over Jets
BY DENNIS WASZAK JR. Darnold picked up where he AP Pro Football Writer left off in the first half, leading the Jets on another touchdown EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. drive, driving New York down — Deshaun Watson threw a 14- the field and capping another im- yard touchdown pass to DeAndre pressive possession with a 13- Hopkins with 2:15 left, lifting the yard toss to Andre Roberts. Houston Texans to a 29-22 come- Darnold kept the drive alive on back victory over Sam Darnold third-and-10 from the Jets 40 and the New York Jets on Satur- with a laser-like throw to Robby day night. Anderson for 20 yards. After Darnold and the Jets took Myers followed by missing his their first lead of the game on Eli- second straight extra point as jah McGuire’s 2-yard touchdown Houston remained ahead 16-15. run, Watson and the Texans (10- Fairbairn’s 49-yarder increased 4) answered right back. the Texans’ lead to 19-15 with A holding call on cornerback 12:33 left. Morris Claiborne on third down INJURIES prolonged the drive, and Watson Houston running back Lamar completed passes of 20 and 3 Miller left with an ankle injury in yards to Demaryius Thomas and the second quarter and didn’t re- 7 yards to Hopkins to get to New turn. He was initially hurt early in York’s 14. Watson then found the first quarter Saturday when he Hopkins streaking down the left went down after a 1-yard run. He sideline and launched a pass that tried to get up and walk it off be- the receiver somehow came down fore going back down to the turf with despite being tightly covered and being attended to by trainers. by Claiborne. He returned on Houston’s next Hopkins appeared to injure a possession, but left again early in leg on the play, and Watson and the second quarter. He had 8 Alfred Blue helped him to the yards on three carries against the sideline as the Texans celebrated. Jets.... Jets starting right tackle The receiver was OK, though, Brandon Shell was carted off the and finished with 10 catches for BILL KOSTROUN/AP field early in the third quarter 170 yards and two TDs. Houston Texans wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins (10) celebrates his touchdown catch with wide receiver Demaryius Thomas (87) with a knee injury. He was block- Ka’imi Fairbairn’s 40-yard during the first half of a game Saturday in East Rutherford, New Jersey. ing during a passing play when field goal — his fifth kick of the Darnold took off for 14 yards — 294 yards and the two scores to Jason Myers tied it at 3 for the second quarter. left guard Spencer Long rolled game — made it 29-22 with 54 and a holding call on Aaron Hopkins. Jets with a 26-yard field goal with Fairbairn’s 53-yarder with 4:35 into his left leg.... Texans nose seconds left. Colvin put the ball on the 2. After Fairbairn gave the Texans a 3- 2:01 remaining in the first quar- left made it 16-3 for the Texans. tackle Brandon Dunn also left Darnold and the Jets (4-10) had Darnold was stopped for no gain 0 lead with a 41-yard field goal ter. Houston regained the lead on Darnold gave the Jets some life with an ankle injury and didn’t re- one more opportunity to try to tie on a quarterback draw, he handed with 9:23 left in the opening Fairbairn’s 32-yarder early in the just before halftime with a terrific turn.... Jets wide receiver Rishard —or win— but Houston held on. the ball to McGuire who pushed quarter — after the Jets appeared second quarter. drive during which he made plays Matthews left with a hamstring The loss ruined what was a ter- up the middle — surrounded by a to catch a bit of a break. On third- The Texans got the ball back a with his legs — a 10-yard run on injury. rific night for Darnold, who made surging mass of blockers who and-7 from the 9, Henry Ander- few minutes later when J.J. Watt third-and-3 — and arm — passes GETTING TO THE QB plays with his arm and legs all helped shove him all the way into son grabbed hold of Watson, who forced the ball out of McGuire’s of 16 yards to Chris Herndon and Henry Anderson had three of game. The No. 3 overall pick was the end zone for the score. somehow slipped out of the de- hands and Angelo Blackson re- 26 to Robby Anderson. On first- the Jets’ six sacks of Watson. It 24 of 38 for 253 yards and touch- It set off a wild celebration by fensive end’s grasp and had some covered it. and-goal from the 5, Darnold marked the first time New York down passes to Robby Anderson the Jets. But Watson and the Tex- room to run. But the officials Two plays later, Watson scrambled a bit before stepping had six or more since it had seven and Andre Roberts. He set up an ans — whose nine-game winning called the play over because they launched a deep pass for Hop- up in the pocket and zipping a against Buffalo on Nov. 2, 2017. impressive 15-play, 73-yard go- streak was snapped by Indianapo- ruled Watson’s forward progress kins, who got past Darryl Roberts pass to Anderson for a touchdown UP NEXT ahead drive late during which he lis last Sunday — weren’t going had been stopped, and Anderson — who was turned around on the to make it a 16-9 game. Texans: at Philadelphia on Dec. converted three third-down plays to go down for the second straight was credited with a 13-yard sack play — and adjusted to the ball in But, Myers then missed his 23. and a fourth-down opportunity. game. and forcing Houston to settle for the end zone for a touchdown that second extra point of the season Jets: home vs. Green Bay on On third-and-10 from the 19, Watson finished 22 of 28 for the field goal. made it 13-3 midway through the — and 14th of his career. Dec. 23.
Rivalry SPORTSROUNDUP FROM PAGE 1B Payton Stoddard had seven of her 12 in the third quarter and a FCS Schedule swarming Cass defense kept Woodland from getting back into Home & Away FCS PLAYOFFS the game. Semifinals Friday’s Game The Wildcats outscored the visi- North Dakota State (14-0) 44, South Dakota State (10-3) Monday BASKETBALL 21 tors in the final period, as Morgan Saturday’s Game BASKETBALL Adairsville boys at Ga. Vinyl and Thread Shootout, TBA Cooper scored six of her team-high Eastern Washington (112-2) 50, Maine (10-4) 19 Cartersville vs. Coosa at Rome News Holiday Festival Calhoun at Cartersville, 7 p.m. Championship 14 points in the quarter. Saturday, Jan. 5 at Georgia Highlands, 4 p.m. Cass boys at Rockmart Christmas tournament, TBA At Toyota Stadium Outside of Cooper, six other Frisco, Texas Woodland vs. Rome at Berry College, Rome News Saturday Woodland players scored, but none North Dakota State vs. Eastern Washington, Noon Holiday Festival, 4 p.m. BASKETBALL had more than five. In total, 10 Tuesday Adairsville boys at Ga. Vinyl and Thread Shootout, TBA Cass players scored with Claire NBA Standings BASKETBALL Adairsville at Cartersville girls, 2:30 p.m. Davis and Sharia Wade adding Cartersville at Rome News Holiday Festival, TBA Cass boys at Rockmart Christmas tournament, TBA seven points apiece. Adairsville at Cass, 6 p.m. WRESTLING NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION The overwhelming amount of EASTERN CONFERENCE SWIM Cartersville at Trojan Duals at Lassiter depth was one of the keys to Cass’ Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Cass at Darlington, 5 p.m. Thursday, December 27 7-0 start to the season. It will also Toronto 23 8 .742 — Wednesday BASKETBALL Boston 18 10 .643 3½ be what appears likely to carry the Philadelphia19 11 .633 3½ BASKETBALL Woodland at Cartersville, 6 p.m. Colonels to the Class 5A state tour- Brooklyn 12 18 .400 10½ New York 9 21 .300 13½ Cartersville at Rome News Holiday Festival, TBA Cass girls at Christmas Clash at Adairsville nament. Southeast Division Woodland at Rome News Holiday Festival, TBA Excel boys at Adairsville at Christmas Clash, 8:30 p.m. Jackson said the chemistry his W L Pct GB Charlotte 14 14 .500 — WRESTLING Friday, December 28 team has built came from hours of Orlando 14 15 .483 ½ Miami 12 16 .429 2 Cartersville girls at Paulding County BASKETBALL running through different lineup Washington 11 18 .379 3½ Thursday Cass girls at Christmas Clash at Adairsville combinations during the offseason. ATLANTA 6 22 .214 8 Central Division BASKETBALL Excel boys at Christmas Clash at Adairsville “That’s the value of the sum- W L Pct GB Adairsville boys at Rockmart at Ga. Vinyl and Thread WRESTLING mer,” he said. “We played over 20 Milwaukee 19 9 .679 — Indiana 19 10 .655 ½ Shootout, 8:30 p.m. Woodland at Knockout Classic at Osceola (Florida) games this past summer. They were Detroit 13 13 .500 5 Cleveland 7 22 .241 12½ Cartersville at Rome News Holiday Festival, TBA Saturday, December 29 able to get used to that system. So Chicago 6 23 .207 13½ Cass boys at Rockmart Christmas tournament, TBA BASKETBALL when they came into the season, WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division Woodland at Rome News Holiday Festival, TBA Cass girls at Christmas Clash at Adairsville they kind of knew the way we were W L Pct GB Memphis 16 12 .571 — WRESTLING Excel boys at Christmas Clash at Adairsville going to do it, subbing people in Dallas 15 12 .556 ½ Adairsville at Cherokee, 5:30 p.m. WRESTLING and out. I’m fortunate to have such San Antonio 15 14 .517 1½ New Orleans15 15 .500 2 Friday Woodland at Knockout Classic at Osceola (Florida) a great group of seniors. They’re Houston 13 14 .481 2½ Northwest Division great leaders and the No. 1 overall W L Pct GB team goal for our girls this year is Denver 19 9 .679 — OKC 17 10 .630 1½ to make state. … Portland 16 13 .552 3½ Utah 14 16 .467 6 “No one is concerned with min- Minnesota 13 15 .464 6 On the Air utes as much as everyone being on Pacific Division W L Pct GB the same page, getting minutes, Golden State20 10 .667 — MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 8:20 p.m. — Philadelphia at L.A. Rams (NBC) L.A. Clippers 17 11 .607 2 4:30 p.m. — Wagner at St. John’s (FS1) GOLF [being] in sync. There’s been a lot L.A. Lakers 17 11 .607 2 of games where we’ve had 10, 11, Sacramento 15 13 .536 4 6 p.m. — Chattanooga at Ole Miss (SEC) 3 p.m. — Father/Son Challenge: Day 2 (NBC) 12 girls score. We’ve even had Phoenix 5 24 .172 14½ NBA BASKETBALL NHL HOCKEY some where four or five girls Friday’s Games 3 p.m. — Atlanta at Brooklyn (FSSE) 1 p.m. — Arizona at Carolina (FSSO) Denver 109, Oklahoma City 98 scored in double-figures. I’m ex- Golden State 130, Sacramento 125 WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL BUNDESLIGA SOCCER cited that they’re not as worried Portland 128, Toronto 122 3 p.m. — South Carolina at Purdue (ESPN2) 9:30 a.m. — RB Leipzig vs. Mainz (FS1) Saturday’s Games about their stats as much as they are Orlando 96, Utah 89 NFL FOOTBALL PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER Boston at Detroit, late worried about the team.” L.A. Lakers at Charlotte, late 1 p.m. — Arizona at Atlanta (FOX) 8:25 a.m. — Brighton vs. Chelsea (NBCSN) Overall, the game was set up to Houston at Memphis, late 4 p.m. — New England at Pittsburgh (CBS) 10:55 a.m. — Liverpool vs. Manchester United (NBCSN) Chicago at San Antonio, late possibly give the Colonels some L.A. Clippers at Oklahoma City, late trouble. The Wildcats showed Minnesota at Phoenix, late W L T Pct PF PA N.Y. Giants 5 8 0 .385 307 331 Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Today’s Games New England 9 4 0 .692 364 293 South Division Arizona at ATLANTA, 1 p.m. flashes of their potential at times. ATLANTA at Brooklyn, 3 p.m. Miami 7 6 0 .538 278 333 W L T Pct PF PA Oakland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Cleveland, 3:30 p.m. Buffalo 4 9 0 .308 201 320 y-New Orleans 11 2 0 .846 447 283 Dallas at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. However, even coming off a New York at Indiana, 5 p.m. N.Y. Jets 4 10 0 .286 292 359 Carolina 6 7 0 .462 324 332 Miami at Minnesota, 1 p.m. handful of games away from home, L.A. Lakers at Washington, 6 p.m. South Division Tampa Bay 5 8 0 .385 332 383 Washington at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Miami at New Orleans, 7 p.m. W L T Pct PF PA ATLANTA 4 9 0 .308 316 367 Seattle at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. Cass showed its class in a decisive Sacramento at Dallas, 7 p.m. Houston 10 4 0 .714 352 281 North Division New England at Pittsburgh, 4:25 p.m. Toronto at Denver, 8 p.m. Indianapolis 7 6 0 .538 349 300 W L T Pct PF PA Philadelphia at L.A. Rams, 8:20 p.m. win over its neighbor. Monday’s Games Tennessee 7 6 0 .538 251 254 Chicago 9 4 0 .692 359 247 Monday’s Game “Coach [Kyle] Morgan is doing Milwaukee at Detroit, 7 p.m. Jacksonville 4 9 0 .308 212 273 Minnesota 6 6 1 .500 282 291 New Orleans at Carolina, 8:15 p.m Phoenix at New York, 7:30 p.m. North Division Green Bay 5 7 1 .423 315 307 Saturday, Dec. 22 a great job,” Jackson said. “He’s Chicago at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 5 8 0 .385 271 319 Washington at Tennessee, 4:30 p.m. Sacramento at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Pittsburgh 7 5 1 .577 367 306 West Division Baltimore at L.A. Chargers, 8:20 p.m. getting a ton out of his girls. They Utah at Houston, 8 p.m. Baltimore 7 6 0 .538 321 241 W L T Pct PF PA Sunday, Dec. 23 only lost by three at Kell [Friday] Philadelphia at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Cleveland 5 7 1 .423 292 332 y-L.A. Rams 11 2 0 .846 425 313 ATLANTA at Carolina, 1 p.m. Memphis at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Cincinnati 5 8 0 .385 307 397 Seattle 8 5 0 .615 340 266 Houston at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. night. You can tell they’re getting Portland at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. West Division Arizona 3 10 0 .231 178 327 N.Y. Giants at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. better and better. Tuesday’s Games W L T Pct PF PA San Francisco 3 10 0 .231 275 350 Green Bay at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Indiana, 7 p.m. x-Kansas City 11 3 0 .786 499 380 x-clinched playoff spot Minnesota at Detroit, 1 p.m. “The thing about this game is L.A. Lakers at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. x-L.A. Chargers 11 3 0 .786 395 298 y-clinched division Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m. Washington at ATLANTA, 7:30 p.m. Denver 6 7 0 .462 290 282 Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m. that it’s a county rivalry. … They Dallas at Denver, 9 p.m. Oakland 3 10 0 .231 244 388 Thursday’s Game Jacksonville at Miami, 1 p.m. know these girls, so there’s some L.A. Chargers 29, Kansas City 28 Tampa Bay at Dallas, 1 p.m. NATIONAL CONFERENCE Saturday’s Games L.A. Rams at Arizona, 4:05 p.m. pride to do well in your county. Houston 29, N.Y. Jets 22 Chicago at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. East Division NFL Standings Cleveland at Denver, late Pittsburgh at New Orleans, 4:25 p.m. W L T Pct PF PA Add to the fact that it’s a region Today’s Games Kansas City at Seattle, 8:20 p.m. Dallas 8 5 0 .615 276 246 Tennessee at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Monday, Dec. 24 game. Add to that it’s on the road, Philadelphia 6 7 0 .462 281 295 Green Bay at Chicago, 1 p.m. Denver at Oakland, 8:15 p.m. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Washington 6 7 0 .462 249 297 and it’s our fifth consecutive road East Division Detroit at Buffalo, 1 p.m. game.” 4B Sunday, December 16, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Classifieds The Daily Tribune News
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