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April 21, 2019 BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER $1.50 Groundbreaking on 700-acre Busch Douthit Ferry Road widening Commerce Park possible in 6-8 months talks highlight BY JAMES SWIFT Department of Community Affairs for the Busch [email protected] Commerce Park project. Per that application, the Cartersville proposed complex would consist of about 5 million For The Foxfi eld Co. President Harry E. Kitchen, square feet of warehouse and distribution facilities, council Jr., his decision to invest in 700 acres abutting the with space available for as many as four hotel sites. Anheuser-Busch brewery in Bartow County came The approximately 729-acre park would have down to three things: location, location and location. boundaries along Busch Drive, Old Cass-White meeting “It’s a tremendous site for the use of industrial de- Road and Old Grassdale Road. Bartow County BY JAMES SWIFT velopment,” he said. “The visibility, the accessibility Board of Assessors data lists the 2018 fair market [email protected] and also, the road improvements that have already value of the property at $2.1 million. been planned that are in the works now. You have “From a logistics standpoint, it’s extremely at- Thursday’s Cartersville City the fi rst leg of the widening of Cass-White Road go- tractive,” Kitchen said. “We always look for quali- Council meeting began with dis- ing on now, so you really have unprecedented road ty product or land, and the location of being in the cussion of a transportation proj- JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS access and accessibility to two diamond interchang- northern arc of the [metropolitan statistical area] ect that — to put it mildly — has A Development of Regional Impact (DRI) application was fi led es … it couldn’t be any better than it is.” of Atlanta as well as right on I-75 is really ideal for hit a few snags over the years. last week for a potential $275 million commerce park near the On Wednesday, a Development of Regional Im- Council voted unanimously to local Anheuser-Busch brewery. pact (DRI) application was submitted to the Georgia SEE BUSCH, PAGE 2A approve a change order for the Douthit Ferry Road widening project at the request of envi- ronmental sub-consultant Ed- Bartow kicks wards-Pitman Environmental, off Parental Inc. The amount of the change order is not to exceed $92,095.29. Accountability City of Cartersville Public THE TRUE COST Works Director Tommy Sanders Court said the change order was needed to refl ect a Georgia Department program of Transportation (GDOT) tem- plate revision from last month. BY JAMES SWIFT Under a project framework [email protected] agreement with GDOT, con- struction costs of the project will As defi ned by Cherokee Judicial be paid through state and federal Circuit Judge D. Scott Smith, in- funds, while local funds are to be sanity is simply the act of doing the used for preliminary engineer- same thing over and over again, yet ing. Following the change order, expecting a different result. City of Cartersville documents And the courts, he said, have indicate the preliminary engi- been guilty of doing precisely that neering activities fund balance is when it comes to child support cas- about $300,000. es. Per GDOT documents, the “A person gets behind, some- project would include 2.48 miles times way behind,” he said at of Douthit Ferry Road improve- Wednesday’s kick off ceremony, ments, expanding the roadway held at the Frank Moore Adminis- from two 12-foot lanes to two tration and Judicial Center, for the 12-foot outside lanes and two 11- circuit’s new Parental Accountabil- foot inside lanes with a 20-foot ity Court program. “They get into a raised median and 12-foot urban cycle of not being able to hold a job, shoulders extending from Old they become delinquent, they come Alabama Road to Old Mill Road. up here on a contempt action, we’ll GDOT documents show the end up having a hearing, they’re project starting at Old Alabama found to be in contempt, they’re Road and terminating around carted out the door in handcuffs Highway 61/Highway 113; docu- JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS and we set a purge payment.” From left, Shawna Lewis, Janet Queen, Donnis Steele and Barbara Hoffman are spearheading efforts to bring a recovery mentation also calls for the addi- Sometimes they can make those community organization (RCO) to Bartow tion of two 12-foot outside lanes payments, but most of the time, and two 11-foot inside lanes with they cannot. a 14-foot fl ush median from Old “But it never really solves the Group tackles community’s substance abuse problem Mill Road to 61/113. problem,” he said, “because they Cost estimates from 2016 tab come back time and time and time BY JAMES SWIFT can’t understand.” Bartow County between 2010-2015 alone. the projected costs of construc- again because we don’t deal with [email protected] A steady drumbeat of research demon- Despite those cold, hard numbers, Bar- tion at $15.4 million, with antic- the underlying issues.” strates just how severe the community’s tow Give a Kid a Chance Director Barbara ipated preliminary engineering As a case manager for Bartow County’s substance abuse problem has gotten. Hoffman said that many members of the and right of way acquisition costs SEE ACCOUNTABILITY, PAGE 5A Division of Family and Children Services According to Georgia Department of community still consider discussion of bringing the total estimated price (DFCS), Shawna Lewis knows fi rsthand Public Health (DPH) data, Bartow County substance abuse as taboo. tag of the project to north of $20 just how deeply substance abuse has im- had the third most overdose-related emer- “For hundreds of years, it’s basically million. pacted the local community. gency department visits in the state last been believed that someone with an addic- Meanwhile, Cartersville-Bar- Pettit Preserve Yet she is fl abbergasted by just how month. tion problem is morally depraved, that they tow Metropolitan Planning Or- many people within Bartow remain obliv- In a 2016 DPH opioid overdose surveil- have character fl aws,” she said. “Somehow, ganization Long-Range Trans- honored with ious to the issue. lance report, Bartow ranked fourth in the they’ve been labeled that they’re unworthy. portation Plan documents from “It’s always been evident, but when you state for both opioid-involved overdoses There has become such a shame attached 2016 tabbed the estimated total Riverkeeper have so many people in Bartow that just and opioid overdose-related hospitaliza- to addiction, embarrassment, almost.” cost of the project at $22.3 mil- are not even aware of how bad it is, they tions, among the state’s counties with few- That stigma, she said, invariably makes lion, with $3.8 million projected award don’t know how to help this,” she said. er than 15 deaths. circumstances worse — not just for those for local right of way costs and “For DFCS workers in the state, we had And according to data presented by Car- with substance abuse issues themselves, $989,019 projected for local util- BY MARIE NESMITH to go through mandatory training for sub- tersville Medical Center emergency medi- but their families as well. ities costs. [email protected] stance abuse, every worker did. Because cine physician Dr. Garrett Gore, more than when you don’t have that addiction … you 100 people died from fatal overdoses in SEE RECOVERY, PAGE 4A SEE CARTERSVILLE, PAGE 8A In honor of its educational ef- forts, Pettit Environmental Pre- serve captured the 2018 Riverkeep- er Outdoor Recreation Award from Barnsley Resort wins numerous Stars the Coosa River Basin Initiative March 28. More than 23,000 stu- dents and adults have visited the of the Lodging Industry awards venue or received outreach through BY MARIE NESMITH During the award ceremony, seven Barnsley its programs since the site opened [email protected] Resort staff members were recognized: Andrea in 2006. Bowen, Outstanding Food and Beverage Employ- “We grant the Riverkeeper Out- Barnsley Resort and its team members cap- ee; Dusty LeGrande, Outstanding Manager; Lisa door Recreation Award to any in- tured a host of accolades during the Georgia Ho- Marie Jones, Outstanding Roomkeeper; Elise dividual, organization, company or tel & Lodging Association’s Stars of the Lodging deLong, Outstanding Support Department Em- municipality that has made great Industry awards celebration. ployee; Chase Rutledge, Stevan Porter Emerging strides to improve access to recre- “We were thrilled to be honored with multi- Hospitality Leader; Heather Hatcher, Outstand- ational activities in the upper Co- ple awards on a state level,” said Shelby Kolb, ing Administrative Employee; and Walter Hey- osa River Basin,” CRBI Executive director of marketing for Barnsley Resort. “For good, Outstanding Guest Services Employee. Director Jesse Demonbreun-Chap- our independent resort in Bartow County, this is “The accolades for Chef de Cuisine Evan man said. “Past recipients of this a tremendous honor that is truly shared by all of Babb are especially meaningful considering his award have worked on improving our colleagues. To be recognized by our peers growth at Barnsley Resort,” Kolb said. “Evan river access along the Etowah Riv- throughout the state is a tremendous vote of rec- started at Barnsley as a cook before moving up er Water Trail. ognition.” the ranks. “This year, we chose to honor On April 12 at the Hyatt Regency Atlanta, the “Now, to see him quoted in publications, like the Pettit Environmental Pre- Adairsville resort won the Culinarian of the Year Forbes, and winning these accolades offers a tre- serve for their remarkable efforts award, accepted by Chef de Cuisine Evan Babb; Out- mendous opportunity for young cooks and chefs developing the preserve and ty- standing Community Service award, accepted by in training to work alongside this talented culi- ing in community partners to Amanda Wright, Kelsey Szewczk and Rodney Fobbs; narian. Evan was also just named our Leader of invest in a beautiful property Outstanding Guest Relations for the implementation the Quarter by his peers, which he says means SPECIAL aimed at providing exceptional of its GMS platform communications, accepted by even more.” Chef de Cuisine Evan Babb accepts the Culinarian of the Year Kolb; and Outstanding Special Events, accepted by award during the Georgia Hotel & Lodging Association’s SEE PETTIT, PAGE 5A Experience Director Jody Jones. SEE BARNSLEY, PAGE 3A Stars of the Lodging Industry awards celebration April 12.
INSIDE TODAY Sunny, VOLUME 72, NO. 299 Obituaries ...... 2A Sports ...... 1B windy Bartow Bio ...... 3A Classifieds...... 4B High 72 www.daily-tribune.com Business...... 6A Around Town ...... 1C Blotter ...... 7A Entertainment ...... 6C Low 46 2A Sunday, April 21, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News ContactUs OBITUARIES
The Daily Tribune News cian with the US Department of F&AM. After several years of work ethic and consideration of April 23, 2019, at two o’clock in Address: Agriculture Soil Conservation courtship, he married the love of others demonstrated Christian the afternoon, in the chapel of 251 S. Tennessee St. Service for thirty years, retiring his life, Muriel Black Holling- love to all he knew. Owen Funeral Home with Rev. Cartersville, GA 30120 from the Cartersville offi ce in shed, on February 13, 1960, to- Alvin was preceded in death Jimmy Tibbitts, Rev. Todd Tib- 1985. He took pride in accom- taling approximately sixty-fi ve by his parents and his siblings, bitts, Rev. Mark Rackley, and Mailing Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. plishing much in landscaping and years of love. Alvin and Muriel Mrs. Gertrude Grogan (Bob), Rev. Mrs. Lee Hollingshed offi - Cartersville, GA 30120 Alvin Mathis designing lakes and watersheds, were raised to enjoy hard work, Mrs. Frankie Benson (Virgil), ciating. Interment will follow in thus controlling erosion. Prior to and after his retirement, they Mr. Ernest Hollingshed, Sr. Oak Hill Cemetery. Phone: 770-382-4545 Hollingshed that, Alvin was very proud and grew and sold vegetables in the (Zellyah), Mr. Guy Hollingshed The family will receive friends After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 honored to have served his coun- park at the Farmers’ Market in (Bobbie, Hazel), Mrs. Eva Moore at the funeral home for visitation Fax: 770-382-2711 Mr. Alvin Mathis Hollingshed, try, having spent his eighteenth Cartersville, for many years. (Grover), and Mrs. Floy Camp on Monday, April 22, 2019, from Alan Davis, age 93, of the Burnt Hickory birthday in combat in Germany They set their prices at a level (Tom). four o’clock in the afternoon un- Publisher Community of Paulding Coun- during World War II. He entered so that all people could afford to He is survived by his loving til seven o’clock in the evening. ty, passed away at Cartersville the US Army in 1944, serving have healthy, fresh food. He loved wife, Muriel Black Hollingshed, Please visit www.owenfuner- Jason Greenberg, Managing Editor Medical Center Thursday, April in the 42nd Infantry Division, and was devoted to his son, Glen, his devoted son and daughter-in- als.com to share fond memories 18, 2019. known as The Rainbow Division. of whom he was very proud. Al- law, Glen and Lee Hollingshed; of Alvin, as well as condolences Jennifer Moates, He was born on January Alvin and his fellow soldiers lib- vin grew up in Harmony Grove several nieces and nephews; and expressions of sympathy of Advertising Director 12, 1926, to the late Ernest T. erated the Dachau concentration Methodist Church, and attended great nieces and nephews; and his family. Hollingshed, Sr. and Hattie How- camp on April 29, 1945. Alvin Burnt Hickory United Method- special niece, Mrs. Zuella Gro- Owen Funeral Home, 12 Col- Mindy Salamon, Office Manager/Classified ell Hollingshed, in the communi- was awarded the EAME with ist as an adult. He truly enjoyed gan Powell (Cubby) who always lins Drive, Cartersville, Georgia Advertising Director ty where he spent his entire life. two Bronze Service Stars, the spending time with his family kept his hair in a stylish cut. 30120, is honored to have been While Alvin enjoyed work in Purple Heart, and Good Conduct and friends, and was known for A Celebration of Life Service entrusted with the arrangements Lee McCrory, vegetable and cattle farming, he and Victory medals. He was also his hard work, his kindness, and to honor and remember Alvin for Mr. Alvin Mathis Holling- Circulation/Distribution Manager was also employed as a techni- a member of Stilesboro Lodge, his great sense of humor. Alvin’s will be conducted on Tuesday, shed. Byron Pezzarossi, Press Room Director and logistically speaking, it’s also a real plus,” Kitchen said. yet, but I would just say at this online, to have a major eco- Email: going to be really good as far “One of the keys to the site or point it’s going to be a signifi- nomic impact on the county. Busch as trucks and vehicles on I-75.” the area of northwest Georgia cant, positive economic impact “I think it feeds our pipeline PUBLISHER The existing — and future — there is you can reach 75 per- and contribute significantly to for future jobs and it keeps peo- [email protected] From Page 1A transportation infrastructure cent of the United States pop- the job creation in the area,” he ple in Bartow County working manufacturing as well as dis- near the proposed development ulation in a two-day truck ride said. and in good-paying, quali- MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] tribution.” was certainly a factor in Kitch- from there. That’s pretty sig- Taylor likewise said he ex- ty jobs,” he said. “And that is Kitchen’s Bluffton, South en’s decision to invest in the nificant when you’re talking pects the commerce park, once what we’re all about.” NEWSROOM Carolina-based company pri- property. about logistics.” [email protected] marily develops industrial and “We sold 700 acres in Sa- The company, Kitchen said, FEATURES EDITOR mixed-use projects. Among vannah of industrial land and has not pursued any tax abate- [email protected] others, the company is cur- it fronted a two-lane road,” he ments or subsidies — either rently working on the 180-acre said. “So the road improve- from local or state government PHOTOGRAPHER Covington Town Center project ments that the community is agencies — at this point in the [email protected] in Newton County. making and have had in the project. STAFF REPORTERS “Their plans are to develop plans for a while are very good As for the number of build- [email protected] that property in our regular and very positive.” ings on the property — or any [email protected] business park zoning, which is Per the DRI filing, the devel- potential end-users — Kitchen light industrial,” said Bartow opment is projected to generate said it’s too early to make any SPORTS REPORTER County Commissioner Steve 2,565 total daily trips — 1,795 official announcements. Nor [email protected] Taylor. “Cass-White Road is a in the form of cars and 770 in did he have any projections for ADVERTISING DIRECTOR major industrial development the form of trucks. potential employment genera- [email protected] for Bartow County, and it’s “Right now, it’s very strategi- tion numbers, although he did just where all the action is hap- cally located with the two full say he expects the park to be a OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSI- pening. We’re eager to see him diamond interchanges on either “significant economic engine” FIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] develop in Bartow County and end of the property, and I think for Bartow. to bring the quality jobs and being in close proximity to the “We haven’t quantified the LEGAL ADVERTISING investment that this communi- Appalachian Regional Port is exact dollars or job projections [email protected] ty needs.” According to the DRI appli- • Full Funeral with Quality Casket $4,495 Letter Guidelines: cation filed by Bartow County Letters to the editor on issues • Funeral with Cremation and Rental Casket $3,895 of broad public interest are Zoning Administrator Brandon $ Johnson, the developer looks • Cremation with Memorial Service 1,690 welcomed. Letters must bear $ a complete signature, street to have the entire project com- • Direct Cremation 895 address and phone number pleted by December 2021. GUMMIES Family Owned & Operated (address and phone numbers Both Kitchen and Taylor, will not be published). Let- 4671 S. Main Street ters of 500 words or less will however, said that timeline is be accepted. Libelous char- far too ambitious. Acworth, GA gers and abusive language “It sounds like that might be (678) 574-3016 will not be considered. Infor- a good start date, but they’re mation given must be factual. All letters will be printed as certainly not going to be com- GeorgiaFuneralCare.com pleted by that date. That’s just submitted. No corrections will WITH THIS COUPON be made to grammar, spell- pushing things a little too fast, ing or style. Writers may have as far as I’m concerned,” Tay- Buy One Item - Get One letters published once every lor said. “At the extreme best two weeks. Consumers com- 20% OFF plaints and thank-you letters circumstances, it would maybe cannot be used. All are sub- be four years before it could be ject to editing. Send letters to built out.” CBD has targeted use for: 251 S. Tennessee St., Car- Kitchen said he expects full • Pain Management • Anxiety tersville, GA 30120, or e-mail build-out for the estimated • Depression • Migraines • Nausea to [email protected]. • Addiction • Insomnia • Seizures $275 million project to take Editor’ Note: seven to 10 years. However, he 618 E. Main Street Opinions expressed by col- . umnists for The Daily Tribune also said he expects construc- Mon-Fri 10am-6pm • Sat 11am-6pm News are those of the colum- tion on the project to begin be- Behind Chili’s (678) 324-6177 nist alone and do not reflect fore 2020. the opinion of the newspaper or any of its advertisers. “The first building could start groundbreaking in six to Please Join Us For Our Annual Ordering Photographs: eight months,” he said. Every photograph taken by a While manufacturing and Daily Tribune News photog- distribution will anchor the rapher and published in the proposed development, Kitch- paper is available for pur- en said the site does offer op- Sunday, May 5TH • 10:30 AM chase. Go to www.daily-tri- portunities for other types of bune.com and click on Order businesses to emerge. Photos. “There are some small com- We are excited to welcome as our guest speaker mercial pods on either end of Dr. Randy Mickler Subscriber Info: the property, there’s a strip of To subscribe, call 770-382- commercial that runs from All current and former Faith UMC members 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Highway 411, down 411 be- American Express and Dis- tween the railroad tracks and are invited to attend! Plan to stay cover accepted. 411,” he said. “And then there’s for a covered dish lunch after the service. Six days by local carrier motor a small pod of commercial — route subscription rates: not very much — off Cass- 3 Months $32.95 White and Busch Drive.” 6 Months $59.95 Right now, Taylor said the 1 Year $112.51 bulk of the 700-acre plus prop- Home delivery $11.25 per erty is zoned for business park month. developments. Whenever You Need A Miss Your Paper? “That would be up to re- 501 Grassdale Road • Cartersville If your paper has not arrived zoning if they bring us a re- by 6:30 a.m., call our custom- ally good prospect and a good 770-382-0313 Shoulder To Lean On er care line by 11 a.m. at 770- model flag for hotel rezoning,” When a funeral home is not owned and 382-4580 and a paper will be he said. “We would like to see delivered to your home. All operated by local people, important that close to the interchange subscribers calling after 11 decisions that need to be made quickly a.m. will have their paper de- off Cass-White … it’s open to livered with their next regular the County looking at maybe are sometimes delayed. We are a delivery. rezoning some areas for more locally owned and operated funeral home staffed with sincere and caring “Bartow County’s only commercial around the exit.” daily newspaper” Taylor said he anticipates people with familiar faces from our the project tying into the own community, and we’re always OFFICIAL ORGAN OF Rome-Cartersville Develop- ready to serve at a moment’s notice. BARTOW COUNTY ment Corridor (RCDC) project Our concern doesn’t end with the USPS 146-740 and taking advantage of some * Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 03/27/2019. CDs offered by Edward Jones funeral or memorial service, we’re here Published daily Tuesday are bank-issued and FDIC-insured up to $250,000 (principal and interest accrued but of the existing infrastructural before, during, and after the service... through Sunday by Carters- resources in the area. not yet paid) per depositor, per insured depository institution, for each account ownership category. Please visit www.fdic.gov or contact your ¿ nancial advisor for additional Whenever you need a shoulder ville Newspapers, a division of “I’m not sure about rail, rail Brenda Kay Cleveland Newspapers, 251 information. Subject to availability and price change. CD values are subject to interest Funeral Assistant to lean on. S. Tennessee St., Carters- is kind of a ways away, but I rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of CDs can decrease. If CDs are ville, GA 30120. Periodical think the Rome-Cartersville sold prior to maturity, the investor can lose principal value. FDIC insurance does not cover losses in market value. Early withdrawal may not be permitted. Yields quoted are net Postage Paid at Cartersville, Development Corridor is a GA 30120. POSTMASTER, of all commissions. CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow interest to very important part of this de- compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. send all address changes to All CDs sold by Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC). Cartersville Newspapers, 251 velopment,” he said. “I think S. Tennessee St., Carters- the investors are looking at ville, GA 30120 that development in the corri- dor and they see a really good PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME hotspot as far as locating at the 430 Cassville Road • Cartersville end of the corridor and being 770-382-0034 Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune directly on I-75. It’s going to be News. All rights reserved as to the www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com entire content. very attractive for businesses The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, April 21, 2019 3A BARTOW BIO For Foster, purple just seems to run in his veins BY DONNA HARRIS community as a teacher and coach. love to compete, and I love every- [email protected] thing about the game of football. DTN: Where have you taught/ However, our greatest wins are in Because Conor Foster’s family coached, how long were you at the hearts and lives of the young bleeds purple, it’s only fi tting that each and what subjects did you men that we serve. he was named the new head foot- teach and sports did you coach? My least favorite part of being ball coach of the Cartersville High CF: I taught social studies and the head coach is all the paper- Purple Hurricanes. coached at Apalachee High School work associated with running the Both of his parents taught in the for seven years, where I served program. Thankfully, we have a Cartersville City School System. as a football and baseball coach. tremendous football staff and out- He is a graduate of CHS, is married During my time at Apalachee, I standing administrative support. to a CHS teacher, began teaching coached quarterbacks, defensive there himself fi ve years ago and line and the secondary. Next, I was DTN: What has been your has now taken over the football blessed with the opportunity to join proudest moment as a teacher/ program. Coach Teague’s staff at Carroll- coach, and why was it your proud- “I have wanted to be a teacher ton High School. I was only there est? and coach my whole life, largely one year, but we played for a state CF: My proudest moment as a because I witnessed fi rsthand the championship in football and won coach was winning the state cham- impact that my parents have had the state championship in baseball. pionship in 2015. That night, we on our community,” Foster said. “I Finally, Coach [Joey] King gave battled a Buford team that was big- hope to make the same type of im- me the chance to join his staff as ger and more individually talented, pact on generations of Canes.” the defensive coordinator here in but our young men persevered in a Cartersville. I have served CCS as manner that I believe has inspired Name: Conor Foster a sixth-grade social studies teacher a young generation of Canes to Age: 36 and weight room instructor, and I greatness. To be a part of a team Occupational title: Head foot- am now the head football coach. I that has the distinction of hanging ball coach at Cartersville High am very grateful to have been sur- state championship numbers on the School rounded by great leaders, friends bricks of Weinman Stadium is a City of residence: Cartersville and mentors throughout my career. tremendous honor. Education: Bachelor of Science in education, the University of DTN: What was it like for you DTN: How would you describe RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Georgia; Master of Science in ed- to be named head football coach at yourself in three words? Conor Foster was named the new head football coach of the Cartersville High Purple Hurricanes. ucation, Troy University; education your alma mater? CF: Called, passionate and re- specialist, Valdosta State Universi- CF: It has been a tremendous lentless fascinated by the Roman Empire. It ing on a bucket list several years the mighty Buford Wolves that ty blessing. The community support would be amazing to see an event back. One of the items that my wife night and win the fi rst of two state Family: Wife, Kim Foster, has been extremely humbling. The DTN: What would the title of at the Coliseum or to see the rise felt very strongly about was to “win championships for Cartersville. a teacher at Cartersville High Lord has taken us on an amazing your autobiography be and why? and fall of Julius Caesar. Howev- a state championship.” At the time, School; daughters, Madi, 4, and journey to bring us back home. His CF: “Blessed Beyond Measure” er, the Crucifi xion and Resurrec- I was hesitant to agree to adding DTN: If you could have dinner Chloe, 2 months; and son, Baylor, 2 provisions are always perfect. It is tion of Jesus would ultimately be this item to our list because I have with any historical fi gure or celeb- truly an honor to be able to say that DTN: What is something people the event that I would most like known so many good men and rity, past or present, who would you Daily Tribune News: When did I was, am and always will be a Pur- would be surprised to know about the opportunity to witness. The great coaches that have never had pick and why? you start working for Cartersville ple Hurricane. you? Roman Empire had a tremendous the opportunity to coach a team CF: I would have dinner with City Schools, and why did you CF: Hunting and fi shing are my historical impact, and I believe it is that was even close to winning a my grandfather, Edward Futrell. want to teach/coach there? DTN: What do you enjoy most hobbies, but my wife was actually extremely important to study the state championship. The follow- He was a longtime head football Conor Foster: I started work- about your job and why, and what the fi rst person to take me hunting. past so that we can develop a better ing year, we played for and lost the coach and teacher in Michigan. He, ing for Cartersville City Schools do you like least about it and why? understanding of our world today. state championship at Carrollton, along with my dad, is my hero. I in August of 2014. I am a product CF: I love the platform that foot- DTN: If you could visit any peri- and we thought that we may have think about him every time I walk of Cartersville City Schools, where ball has provided me with to affect od or event in the past, what would DTN: Do you have a bucket list, missed our best chance. Two years on the fi eld. He taught me the both of my parents served our change in the lives of our young you choose and why? and if so, what is the one thing you later, our family and this commu- game, and his passion for improv- community as teachers. It has been men. The game is a powerful tool CF: As a former social studies most look forward to accomplish- nity fl ooded the Georgia Dome ing lives through athletics and ed- a lifelong dream of mine to have that teaches us hard work, disci- teacher, this question has always ing? with purple as we took on our rival, ucation still inspires me. I love him the opportunity to give back to our pline, tenacity and servanthood. I intrigued me. I have always been CF: My wife and I started work- Buford. We would go on to defeat and miss him.
“Barnsley is known as one of the — and their human companions been thrilled to partner with Cyndy dens Road, the resort centers ing and horseback riding — and its most pet-friendly resorts in the re- — during August since family Douan and the Georgia Dog Gym around a 19th century estate and new Inn and Georgian Hall. Barnsley gion, so it’s rewarding for all of our travelers are back to their school for the past two years to showcase features numerous amenities — For more information, visit colleagues to receive this addition- schedules and we’re not quite to her skills and working dogs.” such as restaurants, gardens, bou- www.barnsleyresort.com or call From Page 1A al honor for a time of year we put our busy fall peak season. We’ve Situated at 597 Barnsley Gar- tique spa, golf course, wingshoot- 770-773-7480. Noting Barnsley Resort won the a few extra ‘paws’ forward for our Outstanding Special Events award pet-loving guests and their furry for its Dog Days of Summer pro- friends,” Jones said. “While Barn- gram, Jones was “thrilled” for the sley Resort is pet friendly year- venue to receive the honor. This is round, we implemented the Dog the second consecutive year the re- Days of Summer promotion to fo- sort has collected this award. cus on these very important guests MT. VERNON
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I’ll put up with a lot of that I promise you. sured, though, that more than one mess, but this time, though, the So, begrudgingly, I’ll go along cast member gets done in by the A.P. has gone too far. Out of the with the A.P.’s diktat on the per- wrong end of a sawed-off shotgun, blue a couple of weeks back, they centage sign, although I REALLY and the special effects in this ‘un Swift at the just up and decided that, from think they ought to let us hold a are disturbingly effective. here on out, we have to stop using referendum on this kind of stuff. Naturally, the big denouement the word “percent” and use that % But take heed, Press-heads; it’ll be of the movie has the protagonist symbol, instead. a cold day in Yuma, Arizona, be- and the antagonist (by the way, Folks, I HATE the % symbol. fore I’ll ever let you people cajole middle school literature teachers Just looking at it makes me feel 20 me into using “&,” “^,” or “¢” in an love it when I include words like Movies IQ points lower, like a pair of car- article — and don’t even THINK “denouement” in these reviews) toon googly eyes are gawping at about trying to make “§” a thing, duking it out in a giant, 20-man, me off the page. It’s barely a step ever. fi st-fi ghting battle royal inside a above printing a dadgum EMOJI Anyhoo, speaking of things giant dog kennel. So it’s kinda’ in the paper, and I’m pretty sure I really didn’t want, our fl ick of like “Mad Max Beyond Thunder- ‘Donnybrook’ packs 10 years from now the Associated the week is “Donnybrook,” this dome,” if the Thunderdome was Press will have some sort of pro- new country-fried kung-fu-a-thon made by the Dollar General. Swift tocol for whether or not we should about this guy out in the sticks Regardless, one man leaves the punch, but no knockout include two winking smiley faces who gets tired of making crystal movie still turning oxygen into BY JAMES SWIFT homepage, smartwatch and time- an artisanal cheese shop in East with sunglasses on them or two. meth for a living so he decides to carbon dioxide, and the other one [email protected] share are all compound words, but Hoboken” is wrong with a capital Come to think of it, 50 years from become an amateur bare knuckle exits the fi lm with about six or health care, waffl e iron and spit W. now, we probably won’t even have boxer instead. The only problem seven vital organs rearranged in There’s this thing that report- curl — without a logical expla- This gets REALLY annoying a formal English language any- is, he’s getting chased around the places they probably shouldn’t be. ers are supposed to be beholden nation — remain uncompound- when it comes to large numbers. more; everybody will be commu- Ozarks by this guy named Chain- But again, I ain’t spoiling it for you to called the Associated Press ed. And for some reason, the A.P. In fact, I probably spend half my nicating through cartoon hiero- saw who wants him deader than — you’ll just have to catch this one Stylebook. Every year, the A.P. thinks its just peachy if you start workdays (why that one is com- glyphics like we were cavemen Elvis for stealing his woman, and on your own time to see what hap- releases a new one, telling news- a sentence off with a number, just pounded but “off days” remains with 5G wireless connections. as you might imagine, a remorse- pens. paper people the “correct” way to as long as it’s a year or a type of two words, I can’t tell you) trying Aesthetically, the percentage less drug traffi cker named after “Donnybrook” ain’t making the spell baguettes and whether or not dimension (as in, a 3D movie — to fi gure out how to word things sign is just plain ugly, especially a power tool is somebody you local theatrical rounds, but you you ought to capitalize the word notice the pronounced lack of a so I don’t end up putting six-digit- when you start throwing decimals DEFINITELY don’t want to mess can fi nd it pretty easy on the You- internet. hyphen between the 3 and the plus numbers at the front of a sen- in the mix. Printing “76.8 percent” with. Tubes and the Vudus and Amazon I’ve been doing this stuff for D, ’cause that’s a fairly recent tence — or else, under the iron fi st has a nice, clean, readable look to Without giving away too much Primes and the Google Plays, if about 10 years now and I can tell change, too.) But everything else, of the Associated Press, I’d have it, which is something you defi nite- of the story, there’s defi nitely some you’re so inclined. All in all, I’d you there’s no rhyme nor reason though, you have to spell it out. no choice but to write “Four-mil- ly can’t say about “76.8%.” In fact, unsavory stuff going down in this give it a decent TWO-AND-A- to their decisions. For example, So a sentence like “1998 was the lion-and-fi ve-hundred-and-sixty- if you look at that last fi gure long movie. This is one of those fl icks HALF PIECES OF POPCORN they want you to hyphenate the year I ate my own body weight in seven-thousand, three-hundred enough, after a while it starts look- where everybody’s morally am- OUT OF FOUR rating — maybe term “co-worker,” but at the same Chef Boyardee Overstuffed Ital- and eighty-nine alpacas have ing like the 6 is about to whack a biguous, so you don’t really have three pieces, depending on how time demand you use the term ian Sausage Ravioli” is perfectly gone missing in Lambayeque, step ladder over 8’s head while anybody to root for — you know, many Sno-Caps and Red Vines “coworking” as an adjective, with acceptable, but a sentence like “14 Peru, and offi cials are fearing the he’s roasting marshmallows — sort of like watching a Saints and you have on hand while watching no hyphen in sight. The terms Gabonese beatboxers opened up worst.” once you see it, you can’t unsee it, Panthers preseason game. Rest as- it.
Recovery
From Page 1A “It’s just not out there, the magnitude of the problem we have in Bartow Coun- ty,” she said. “And the families isolate themselves. So you’re not only dealing with this son or daughter with this addic- tion, you’re dealing with it largely alone … who are you going to talk to who un- derstands what you’re going through?” Hoffman Steele Queen Lewis That’s something a small but dedi- cated group — comprised primarily of nonprofi t representatives and members able. The issue is that we’re not real however long.” show up and could pass a drug test,’’’ he Rosemary Greene remarked last year of social service agencies — is trying to good at communicating those resources Addiction recovery programs, she said. “It’s affecting the business commu- that she believed that 85%-90% of all address in the local community through among ourselves, among the nonprofi ts, contends, need to be individually tai- nity because they can’t fi nd workers for crime throughout the circuit, in some a new grassroots organization, Recovery as well as to the community out there lored in order to be successful. She said jobs, so economically, that’s costing our manner, is drug-related. Bartow. that needs them,” she said. “And that’s that a diversity of counseling methods — business partners and us as a communi- “I don’t mean that it’s a drug offense, “There’s about six to eight of us who something that we would defi nitely do such as motivational interviewing and ty.” but most of these sex offenses, proper- are a part of the team, I guess you would there.” Self-Management and Recovery Train- Substance abuse, he continued, im- ty crimes, person crimes, have under- call us,” Hoffman said. “We’re hoping to That’s why a partnership with the ing (SMART) programming — could pacts the education system — directly lying substance abuse issues,” she said. bring a recovery community organiza- GCSA is so vital, Belisle said. be employed to help individuals fi nd the correlating with high school dropout “We see it all the time … you see peo- tion (RCO) through or with the Georgia “We’re not the fi rst ever RCO, and to best approach for addressing their own rates — and the local health care system ple breaking into homes in order to sell Council on Substance Abuse (GCSA) have connections with other RCOs all personal circumstances. in terms of emergency room overload. things, stripping air conditioners down here to Bartow.” over the state, with other organizations, “Most of your treatment programs are And then there’s the burden placed on for that — it is a huge problem that just The RCO, Hoffman continued, would is going to be very helpful, because we twelve-step based, and it’s kind of a one- taxpayers, as incarceration and judicial covers everything we do.” be similar to Rome’s Living Proof Re- don’t have to reinvent the wheel, we just size-fi ts-all deal,” she said. system costs continue to climb upward. Such is bound to intensify, Lewis said, covery Center. have to fi gure out how to partner better But as Great Promise Partnership Distressingly, Lewis said the indi- as long as the community continues to “We wouldn’t be like an inpatient with the services that are here and we Northwest Regional Coordinator Janet viduals succumbing to substance abuse overlook that deep-seated social issue. treatment facility, we don’t do clini- have to fi gure out how to get services Queen observed, many individuals bat- are getting younger and younger. She “People on Facebook, they’ll be cal diagnoses or anything like that. It’s here that don’t exist yet,” he said. tling substance abuse in the community recalled hearing of middle schoolers talking about the crime,” she said. “It’s more of a resource hub,” she said. “For When it comes to referrals, Lewis said never join any recovery programs at all. taking Xanax, and even drinking copi- only going to get worse if we don’t look instance, one of our goals would be to she often struggles to fi nd places within “I think in the beginning, everybody ous amounts of cough syrup for a cheap at it and help.” work with employers in the county who the community to send families needing thinks ‘I can fi x it myself — this is a high. The next step would be willing to hire people who are assistance. small little problem and we’re going to “The amount of money that we spend On April 25, Bartow Recovery will in recovery and working with us at the “With our inpatient, most of those keep it right here among the family and from the child welfare aspect, it would host a listening session at First Pres- center and give them a chance at a job.” have to go outside of the county, unless we’re going to fi x it,’” she said. “Well, blow your mind,” she said. “When peo- byterian Church, 183 West Main St. in The RCO would also make referrals to they’re able to go to Mercy House,” she it’s already broken by the time it’s ap- ple get addicted, when they get to a cer- Cartersville, at 6 p.m. Representatives counselors and physicians and direct in- said. “If they don’t have families that are parent you’ve got an addiction problem. tain point … they can’t even give it up to from the Georgia Council on Substance dividuals to other services, such as half- pretty wealthy to be able to give them And once you’ve got an addiction prob- get their own children back.” Abuse will be on hand for the event. way houses and sober living facilities. the money to go to these things, then lem, it is a family problem.” So pronounced the local problem, she “It’s about a two-hour presentation,” But the RCO would also seek to pro- they have to fi nd the resources that peo- Yet as Steele noted, there appears said there have been times when DFCS Hoffman said. “They basically come in vide simpler services to members of the ple like us are able to say ‘Well, there’s to be just one “recovery” option that’s has been unable to place a child in the to gauge what kind of interest the com- community, such as recruiting people to actually some different support through available — 24 hours a day, seven days home of a relative, because a family munity has in bringing this to Bartow drive those going through recovery to scholarships and things that can be re- a week, 365 days a year — to all Bartow member without a substance abuse prob- County. They want to see a broad spec- job interviews and their places of em- ceived.’ But most people in the commu- County residents. lem could not be located. trum of community stakeholders — jus- ployment. nity don’t know that, unless they have “They can detox in jail,” he said. A proponent of Trust-Based Relation- tice, police, sheriffs, hospitals, EMTs, “You’re broke, you’re probably home- linkage through someone like the Bar- A systemic issue al Intervention (TBRI) programming, fi re department and DFCS — anybody less, you can’t drive,” Hoffman said. “So tow Collaborative and other meetings.” “We are not going to arrest our way Lewis said she would like to see service that’s got anything to do with drugs and how are you going to get to work?” But even for clients who can fi nd such out of this drug crisis,” Hoffman said. providers place a greater emphasis on addictions, as well as people in recovery, From a service provider perspective, programs, Lewis noted that extensive “Incarceration seems to have been the addressing traumatic episodes as a root seeking recovery and families that are Bartow Collaborative Executive Di- waiting lists remain a hindrance. default solution. The War on Drugs has cause of substance dependency. impacted by alcohol or drug addiction.” rector Doug Belisle said it’s just as im- “When they do make that decision become a war on families. It’s not just “Some people, they do it recreational- A big turnout, Belisle said, would cer- portant to prevent agencies from siloing and then they say they have two months the individual with the addiction who ly, but then it usually goes into an ad- tainly help Recovery Bartow make some as it is keeping families going through they have to wait, that’s a long period of suffers, it is devastating families.” diction that they’re not able to fi ght,” she pivotal inroads into the GCSA. substance abuse problems from isolating time,” she said. “I had two moms on my Not that incarceration even guarantees said. “It’s about trauma, and how trauma “Having the community show out at themselves. caseload who died waiting on beds in those with drug problems will be de- has changed their lives … we see two this listening session is important, and I An RCO program such as the one the past.” prived of such illicit substances, Queen year olds and three year olds constantly think it gives recognition to the fact that proposed by Recovery Bartow, he said, Making things even more arduous, said. “The access,” she said, “does not acting out because of the trauma.” we realize that this is an issue that af- would show them how to make referrals she said many programs refuse to accept stop just because the door is shut.” The crisis is even impacting churches fects all of us, even if I don’t have addic- — and to whom — and provide access patients who haven’t fi rst gone through Hoffman noted that there are recov- and nonprofi ts. Steele said he’s heard of tion in my family,” he said. to a directory of assistance groups and detox programs. ery centers that have specially trained several food banks being overwhelmed If there’s enough interest generated by programs throughout the community. “A lot of these places, like Mercy personnel, who go into jails and set up by the demands of families disrupted by the listening session, Hoffman said the “Those families require all sorts of House here in Cartersville, in order for inmate recovery programs. substance abuse. next step is a GCSA-assembled commu- different services, and having something you to get there, they’re not just going “We need that here,” she said. “Our “They’re living in environments nity symposium. “That takes two to four like what we’re talking about would pro- to let someone come there that just jail is fi lled with drug-related felons.” where drugs are so plentiful, they just months to plan and pull that together,” vide wraparound services, so that it’s not calls and says ‘I’m addicted and I need DFCS isn’t without its own structural can’t get out of it,” he said. “We’ve got to she said. just one thing, but it’s connecting people to come,’” she said. “You have to go problems, Lewis added. fi x the housing piece.” The third step would be a commu- to a variety of resources for the multi- through detox, because there’s so many “When those parents come in and we And there, Queen said she sees a cru- nity visioning meeting, at which point ple needs that are connected with addic- different medical things that can happen are removing their children due to cer- cial intervention point for local church- the process of establishing an offi cial tion,” he said. “The emergency room, when you’re detoxing.” tain situations, a lot of times they don’t es. 501(c)3 organization — as well as the I think, is the No. 1 referred place for But as Belisle noted, just going want to work with us,” she said. “Most “I think that’s where the faith-based search for a physical center location — addiction. Which is crazy, because real- through detox isn’t enough to change an of them don’t have jobs, especially when community is going to be crucial in this would begin. ly all they’re going to do is test you — individual’s behavior. their kids are removed. They’re having fi ght against drug addiction,” she said. “It can take anywhere from six months they’re going to do what an emergency “It doesn’t deal with new coping strat- to do so much stuff for us that it gets in “Sometimes, the pastor is the fi rst per- to two years, depending on the commu- room is set up to do, they’re not set up to egies,” he said. “Effective rehab is 12 the way of a lot of those things.” son who knows that there’s a problem in nity,” Hoffman said. be an addiction recovery place.” months or longer, and includes services Indeed, Belisle said he believes the the home.” The RCO, she said, would serve many Donnis Steele, president of Hopewell for the families and aftercare.” substance abuse crisis touches virtually That’s a role that some churches are functions for the community. But one Family Centers, said that kind of linkage The State, Hoffman said, does have every sector of the Bartow community. already taking on, Steele said. of the most important, she said, would is much needed within the community. strong peer-support programming. “If we can get a handle on this and “I had a church willing to sponsor be its role as a “reliever” of sorts for the “That connection piece is what makes “Those who are in long-term recovery, provide some resources surrounding a mother into a drug rehab that is a caretakers of those with substance abuse the difference in those who make it and which they consider a minimum of two this, we’d really begin to see the needle 12-month program, not a three-month issues. those who don’t,” he said. “It’s the peo- years — ideally fi ve years or more — move in a lot of other areas that we’re program or a nine-month program, be- “Sometimes, families don’t have the ple helping them along the way to get who want to come alongside someone fi ghting, from poverty to child welfare to cause those are just very minimal. They money to get treatment, or they’re just them through this.” seeking recovery or in early recovery, education,” he said. just basically go through detox and then exhausted,” she said. “If a family just Connection errors they have a 40-hour training program Such is evident, he said, when examin- they get out,” he said. “I believe the faith can’t handle it anymore, send them to the Hoffman said the problem in Bartow and an extensive interview process,” she ing the diffi culties numerous employers community can actually adopt that.” RCO and let us fi nd somebody else who isn’t necessarily a lack of resources, said. “If you’ve got somebody coming throughout the county are experiencing Perhaps the most palpable social con- can walk alongside them.” but a lack of connectivity between pro- out of jail and they don’t have anywhere when it comes to labor recruitment and sequence of the substance abuse epi- More information on the organization grams, services and organizations tar- else to go, they could go to the recovery retention. demic, however, is an uptick in crime and its efforts to bring an RCO to the lo- geting substance abuse issues. center and hook up with a peer coach “We’ve all heard employers say ‘If throughout the county. Indeed, Chero- cal community is online at www.recov- “We have a lot of resources avail- who will then walk alongside them for I could just get somebody who would kee Judicial Circuit District Attorney erybartow.org. The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, April 21, 2019 5A
meet their own needs and expens- es, he said parents can then work Accountability on creating better living conditions for their children. From Page 1A And when that happens, he said Bartow’s Parental Account- ally that somebody went to jail the impact on the community at ability Court, or PAC, has been in immediately, the taxpayers paid large is palpable. session since mid-March under the for room and board and very little “For one thing, it adds to the la- leadership of Cherokee Judicial family support got paid,” he said. bor force,” he said. “I can tell you Circuit Judge David K. Smith and “The cycle repeated itself just as about 50% of one company that is program coordinator Elaine Bry- predictable as the phases of the located up off of Cass-White Road ant. moon.” is probably manned by drug court The local PAC program is the It’s the third accountability court people right now … we’ve got state’s 40th. Guest speaker John implemented in the circuit, which somewhere between 20-30 folks Hurst — deputy director of the also includes Gordon County. A working for one particular manu- Georgia Department of Human drug court program has been in facturer right now up there.” Services’ Division of Child Sup- operation for about 10 years, while The PAC program, he continued, port Services — says the State a family treatment court program also lessens the burden on taxpay- hopes to have the program imple- has been utilized in the local juve- ers. mented in all 49 judicial circuits in nile court for about two years. “Folks are not going to have to Georgia by the end of June. As with those other two pro- drain the State resources that they “Parental Accountability Court grams, Judge D. Scott Smith said might have to do to make ends is a joint effort between the depart- the intent of PAC is to keep partic- meet, if they’re receiving what ment and superior court judges to ipants out of jail and on the path to they’re supposed to be receiving provide an alternative to incarcera- becoming more productive — and RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS from the other parent,” he said. tion,” he said. “The goal is to help responsible — citizens. From left, DCSS of Bartow County Offi ce Manager Kathy Robles, DCSS of Cobb County Offi ce Judge David K. Smith acknowl- our participants become better po- Many of the program partici- Manager Yakieya Griffi n, Cherokee Judicial Circuit Parental Accountability Court Program Coor- edged that not everyone who par- sitioned for self-suffi ciency so that pants, Judge David K. Smith said, dinator Elaine Bryant and Cobb Judicial Circuit PAC Program Coordinator Dana Pell. ticipates in the program is going to not only can they pay their child are no strangers to the courthouse. complete it. support, but they’re also in a better “They’ve been with us many tied out their closets and brought is going to fl ow into the coffers of months to graduate. “Statistically, not everybody in position to be successful in life.” Wednesdays,” he said, “and many some very nice clothes.” the families that they would like A kick off event for Gordon any accountability court is going to The program began in 2009. times, they have left in a different Local partners for the program to.” County’s PAC, Judge David K. have perfect attendance and perfect Since 2012, Hurst said more than door than they came in.” include the Bartow County Sher- The budget for the Georgia De- Smith said, is scheduled a few pay records,” he said. “It’s going to 6,000 non-custodial parents have One of the major goals of the iff’s Offi ce, Bartow Collaborative partment of Human Services-fund- months later. fall on the attorney to recommend avoided jail time by participating program, he continued, is to ad- Inc., Good Neighbor Homeless ed program may be lean, but he The PAC program, Judge D. to the court various sanctions.” in the PAC program, with over $6.6 dress the core problems preventing Shelter, Highland Rivers Health said he is nonetheless witnessing Scott Smith said, is designed to Still, Judge D. Scott Smith said million in child support payments participants from making child and several staffi ng agencies. many positives emerge from PAC help parents fulfi ll not only their he expects many successes to provided to support over 9,400 support payments. “I would say that many of our already. obligations to their families, but to arise from the newly implement- children. “Some of us in this room would participants don’t have lots of “This is a court that will cele- themselves and their communities. ed PAC. In fi scal year 2018, Hurst said fi nd it hard to believe the the things promises kept in their lives,” Judge brate quiet victories,” he said. “We “A lot of times what happens “When somebody who has failed more than $1.2 million has been we take for granted are truly bar- David K. Smith said. “I want to cannot promise to mend the broken is these children get ostracized at so much over a course of time sud- paid by PAC participants, with 163 riers to well-meaning people being be one source of trustworthiness relationships, but I can already see school because they don’t have the denly starts to do things the right participants graduating from the able to fi nd jobs that pay enough to them and I know that the court confi dence building in many of our ability to participate in the things way, they build a sense of confi - program. so that they can meet their obliga- staff and everyone involved in this participants.” other children do because their dence and pride in themselves,” he “When participants participate tions,” he said. program will keep their promises. Under the program, participants parents are struggling just to meet said. “That, you cannot put a dollar in Parental Accountability Court, He said he does not ask much If we keep our promises to them, must meet child support obliga- their basic needs,” he said. fi gure on ... that is a priceless bene- child support payments increase from the participants. He simply statistics show that family support tions for at least six consecutive Once participants are able to fi t of these programs.” 79%,” he said. “So that’s outstand- wants them to show up in court ing outcomes.” when they are asked, dress proper- The local program has had 15 ly and tell him the truth about their participants to date, with several reasons for being so far behind on more signed up last week. Judge child support payments. David K. Smith said he’s optimistic But he also wants to know what the program can involve about 35 their personal barriers may be. or so participants annually. He said that, sometimes, some- “It is my sincere hope that we thing as simple as obtaining an can take a very different approach identifi cation card can prevent an to the recovery of support for fami- individual from gaining employ- lies now and in the future,” he said. ment. “This process has worked so well “We have a good economy right in many circuits around the state of now here in Bartow County, but Georgia.” many of our participants have hur- Like Judge D. Scott Smith, he dles to jump before they can take said he too has witnessed the in- advantage of that economy,” he effectiveness of the court system’s said. “We can help our participants “traditional” handling of child sup- get their GED, get a set of clothes, a port cases. suit for a job interview … I’m look- “The net result of that was usu- ing at some people who have emp-
SPECIAL CRBI Executive Director Jesse Demonbre- un-Chapman, right, joins CRBI Outreach Coor- dinator Ashley Owen, left, as she presents Marina Rob- ertson, Pettit Environmental Preserve exec- utive director, with the 2018 Riverkeeper Outdoor Recre- ation Award. cies; a research area of educational and scientifi c value; [and] an out- Pettit door teaching laboratory.” Open to the general public From Page 1A during scheduled programs, the education programs to students Pettit Preserve consists of a 10- and adults alike. 2019 marks the acre lake, various trails developed 20th anniversary of the initial land by Switchbacks Trail Design & donation for the preserve. In those Construction, three amphitheaters, 20 years, they have worked dili- self-contained composting toilets, gently to improve and enhance the two aquatic stations and a Learn- property and educational offerings. ing Shed. We can’t wait to see what they ac- Currently under construction, a complish over the next 20 years.” multipurpose building is expected Situated off Highway 61 on the to signifi cantly increase the venue’s Bartow/Paulding county line, the programming. Calling the develop- preserve was formed as a private, ment a “real game changer,” Rob- nonprofi t corporation — The Mar- ertson said the structure will enable garet and Luke Pettit Environmen- Pettit Preserve to “have the ability tal Preserve Inc. — in 1999 when to offer activities in all types of the late Gay Pettit Dellinger and weather as well as host permanent her children initially donated 60 and temporary nature” displays. acres of property. “With the tremendous growth “We were thrilled and gratifi ed we are expecting, the board has de- that our mission had come across cided it’s time to expand and bring in the application and the site visit,” in some new folks,” Robertson said Marina Robertson, executive said. “We’re looking for hardwork- director for the Pettit Preserve. “… ing board members who under- The category is Outdoor Recreation, stand a bit about fundraising and but the comments made during the are willing to make the preserve awards presentation made it clear their top charitable interest for their our education program was a big term, which is three years. There part of being selected. are monthly board meetings and “They specifi cally mentioned each member also serves on one of our school fi eld trip programs and our standing committees. during the site visit, they were very “All board members make a per- pleased with the partnerships we’ve sonal fi nancial commitment as well had with businesses, like Toyo Tire as use their contacts to bring other and Georgia Power, as well as 16 support to the preserve. We would different projects by local Eagle love for anyone who thinks they Scouts. CRBI found our monthly might be interested in serving on the program and hike impressive since board to contact me, so we can take we work very hard to bring in ex- you out to the preserve and show perts to present many of our topics.” you a bit about what we do.” According to pettitpreserve.org, In addition to the venue’s web- the 70-acre venue aims to “pro- site, more information can be vide a nature preserve for environ- obtained about the Pettit Envi- mental studies; an opportunity for ronmental Preserve by contacting children to experience the joy of Robertson at director@pettitpre- nature; a safe haven for native spe- serve.org or 678-848-4179. 6A Sunday, April 21, 2019 Businesswww.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News CUTTING THE RIBBON WHERE IN THE WORLD?
SPECIAL Woodmen Life Chapter 1000-White visited Augusta in March. SPECIAL In front of the fountain at the Mariott Hotel are, from left, New Frontier of Bartow County celebrated its grand opening April 9 at 151 Fire Tower Road in Cartersville. It included a new rental Ethan Hulsey, Helen Smith and Rachel Hulsey. To submit a facility with 200-person capacity. The organization works for the betterment of all citizens of Bartow County, including the better- Where in the World, take a copy of The Daily Tribune News on ment of job opportunities for African-Americans and assisting in the county-wide educational progress. your next trip and email a photo to [email protected]. For real estate details, be sure to get it in writing I met with a seller recently who crossed four adjoining proper- mal easement to be in place be- living facility and was counting get things memorialized in writ- had a beautiful house in the So- ties. Normally this is a nonissue. fore they will loan on a property. on the proceeds from the sale to ing as soon as possible. noraville area of Gordon County. To keep a property like this from So, the attorney contacted all the pay for her $4,000-a-month stay. You may think you need to run When I say beautiful, I mean it. being landlocked, the surround- property owners and asked them Now, if should couldn’t sell her around with a pre-printed con- This house was immaculately ing owners agree to grant their to sign one. They all agreed, and house, she didn’t know what she tract to do this, but that’s simply kept and well maintained. neighbor an easement, which is everything looked great — until was going to do. not the case. You just need to The seller was getting ready the right to cross or otherwise the week before closing. One of my greatest teachers, get something written down that to move into an assisted living use another person’s land. One property owner began to Peter Fortuanto, said it best when states what the parties are agree- facility and needed top dollar On this one, however, there feel uncomfortable granting the he said that your legal documents ing to. to provide for those accommo- was no offi cial easement signed new buyers — you know, some- are a memorial of when you have The women at my attorney’s dations for the remainder of her between all the property owners. one they wouldn’t know — the a meeting of the minds. offi ce often laugh at me. That’s life. The seller in this situation had right to cross their property. Once upon a time, your word because I regularly send them Realizing she needed retail bought the land, built a beauti- Consequently, they decided they was your bond and a handshake handwritten contracts on yellow price for the home, I referred English ful house and had been using a were not going to sign the ease- was all that was needed. These paper and graph paper, and I’ve her to three agents in the area driveway that they had main- ment. days, however, people seem to even sent one on the back of an whom I trust. Consequently, one great. tained for years with no offi cial That was going to kill the deal forget what they have agreed to envelope. And you know what? of my buddies got the listing, and That was until the attorney’s easement. It had all been done on and put our elderly seller into a once the moment has passed. Those deals closed. it went under contract in only a title search tuned up something. a handshake. really bad circumstance. She had That’s why it’s imperative once few days. Everything was going You see, the seller’s driveway Banks are now requiring a for- already moved into an assisted an agreement has been made to SEE ENGLISH, PAGE 7A How does your employer’s retirement plan compare to others? Each year, the Plan Sponsor contributions rose from 45.5% in sion-making process. So what’s be reached at 770-382-2124. This Investor Communications Solu- Council of America (PSCA) sur- 2010 to nearly 70% in 2017. Al- the “right” number? article is furnished by Broadridge tions, Inc. veys employers to gauge trends most 20% of eligible employees According to an article in In- in retirement plan features and made Roth contributions. vestmentNews, an appropriate participation. Results are used by number of investment options employers and plan participants Company contributions (typically mutual funds) is 15 to to benchmark their plans against Nearly all employers surveyed 20.2 And according to the PSCA, overall averages. How does your contributed to their employees’ employers seem to be following plan compare to the most recent plans through matching contri- this guideline, as the average survey results, released at the end butions, non-matching contribu- number of funds offered among of 2018? tions, or a combination of both. survey respondents was 20. And it appears that employers The most common types of Participation and savings rates have become more generous over funds offered were indexed do- Plan participation (that is, the Moore time, as the average company mestic equity funds (84.6% percentage of participants con- contribution rose from 3.5% in of plans), followed by actively tributing to the plan) was on the contributed the least (6.3%). 2010 to 5.1% in 2017. Moreover, managed domestic equity funds rise, increasing from 77% in 2010 many employers impose a vesting (83.6%), actively managed do- to 85% in 2017. Employees in Roth option on the rise schedule on their contributions mestic bond funds (78.9%), and the fi nancial, insurance and real Roth contributions are growing through which plan participants actively managed international/ estate, manufacturing, and tech- in popularity among 401(k) plans. earn the right to keep the com- global equity funds (77.9%). Tar- nology and telecommunications Unlike traditional pre-tax contri- pany contributions over time. In get-date funds — those that of- sectors were most likely to con- butions that are deducted from 2017, less than 40% of companies fer a diversifi ed mix of different tribute (more than 85% of eligible a paycheck before income taxes allowed their employees to be- types of investments based on a employees), while those in the are assessed, Roth contributions come immediately vested in the participant’s target retirement transportation, utility, and ener- are made in after-tax dollars. The company contributions. date — were offered in 70.6% of gy sectors (75.6%) and wholesale primary benefi t is that “qualifi ed” plans. distribution and retail trade sec- withdrawals from a Roth account Investment options Overall, the two most popular tors (59.7%) were least likely. are tax-free. A withdrawal is When it comes to your retire- types of funds, based on percent- The average amount partici- qualifi ed if the account has been ment plan, how many options age of assets invested, were tar- pants contributed to their plans held for at least fi ve years and it would you prefer on your invest- get-date funds and actively man- rose from 6.2% of salary in 2010 has been made after the partici- ment menu? Too few funds could aged domestic equity funds. to 7.1% in 2017. Participants in pant reaches age 59½, dies, or be- limit the opportunity for an ap- the health care sector contribut- comes disabled. propriate level of diversifi cation, — Bart Moore is a fi nancial ed the most (8.7%), while those The percentage of plans allow- while too many funds might advisor with Raymond James at in durable goods manufacturing ing participants to make Roth cause an overwhelming deci- 100 W. Cherokee Ave., and can 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 -27.53 67.89 -3.12 110.00 CLOSED Name Ex Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg Name Ex Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg American Funds AmrcnBalA m MA 68,331 27.09 +1.5 +5.7/B +7.9/A 5.75 250 Close: 26,559.54 AT&T Inc NY 2.04 32.03 -.17 -0.5 +12.2 JohnJn NY 3.60 137.52 +1.54 +1.1 +6.6 American Funds CptlIncBldrA m IH 64,865 60.96 +1.0 +2.7/B +4.6/A 5.75 250 AbbottLab NY 1.28 73.92 -4.09 -5.2 +2.2 KindMorg NY .80 19.39 -.43 -2.2 +26.1 1-week change: 147.24 (0.6%) American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 87,742 49.69 +2.4 +5.8/E +12.3/C 5.75 250 MON TUES WED THUR FRI AMD NA ... 27.68 -.17 -0.6 +49.9 Kroger s NY .56 25.78 +.11 +0.4 -6.3 American Funds IncAmrcA m AL 72,565 22.38 +1.3 +3.9/B +6.2/C 5.75 250 27,000 Allstate NY 2.00 96.72 -.29 -0.3 +17.1 LockhdM NY 8.80 314.26 +4.56 +1.5 +20.0 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 60,464 38.36 +2.5 +4.8/D +9.6/C 5.75 250 Altria NY 3.20 54.37 -2.19 -3.9 +10.1 Lowes NY 1.92 113.74 -2.52 -2.2 +23.1 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 57,728 46.23 +2.4 +8.1/C +10.3/B 5.75 250 26,000 Ambev NY .05 4.36 -.05 -1.1 +11.2 McDnlds NY 4.64 194.91 +3.31 +1.7 +9.8 Dodge & Cox Stk LV 69,858 189.38 +0.9 +5.0/B +9.6/A NL 2,500 Apache NY 1.00 35.87 -.38 -1.0 +36.6 Merck NY 2.20 73.19 -6.24 -7.9 -4.2 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 737 21.01 +1.8 -1.5/E +5.2/E 5.50 1,500 Apple Inc NA 2.92 203.86 +4.99 +2.5 +29.2 25,000 Microsoft NA 1.84 123.37 +2.42 +2.0 +21.5 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 185,588 100.98 +2.7 +9.4/A +11.5/A NL 0 AquaAm NY .88 37.15 +.37 +1.0 +8.7 Mohawk NY ... 131.77 -.36 -0.3 +12.7 Fidelity Contrafund LG 92,537 12.76 +2.1 +7.5/D +13.1/B NL 0 BP PLC NY 2.38 44.39 -.28 -0.6 +17.1 MorgStan NY 1.20 47.55 +.86 +1.8 +19.9 George Putnam BalA m MA 988 19.96 +2.6 +8.1/A +7.7/A 5.75 0 24,000 BankOZK NA .92 31.04 +.23 +0.7 +36.0 MustBio n NA ... 5.64 +2.58 +84.3 +91.8 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 314 11.57 +0.4 +3.6/D +2.4/C 4.25 1,000 BkofAm NY .60 30.03 -.14 -0.5 +21.9 NCR Corp NY ... 29.59 +.63 +2.2 +28.2 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,407 14.84 +1.6 +5.5/B +8.5/B 5.75 1,000 Blackstone NY 2.19 38.62 +3.09 +8.7 +29.6 23,000 NewellBr NA .92 15.15 -.24 -1.6 -18.5 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,557 7.91 +1.4 +3.3/C +4.8/A 2.25 1,000 BlockHR NY 1.00 27.00 +1.21 +4.7 +6.4 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 662 23.00 -4.0 +15.9/A +10.0/C 5.75 1,000 BrMySq NY 1.64 45.52 -.05 -0.1 -12.4 NewmtM NY .56 33.04 -2.33 -6.6 -4.6 22,000 NikeB s NY .88 89.20 +2.96 +3.4 +20.3 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 113 11.13 +1.4 -1.3/D +2.4/D 2.25 1,000 CSX NA .96 78.97 +2.31 +3.0 +27.1 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 302 17.41 +1.5 +0.4/B +5.9/D 5.75 1,000 CaesarsEnt NA ... 9.56 +.09 +1.0 +40.8 PepsiCo NA 3.71 127.09 +4.86 +4.0 +15.0 21,000 Petrobras NY ... 15.62 +.68 +4.6 +20.1 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,121 6.90 +1.1 +1.4/C +2.2/C 4.00 0 OANDJ FM CampSp NY 1.40 39.39 -.42 -1.1 +19.4 Putnam EqIncA m LV 7,984 24.32 +2.2 +5.0/B +8.7/A 5.75 0 Caterpillar NY 3.44 143.36 +3.02 +2.2 +12.8 Pfizer NY 1.44 39.38 -2.33 -5.6 -9.8 PhilipMor NY 4.56 84.49 -1.28 -1.5 +26.6 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 684 15.96 +1.8 -1.6/E +5.4/D 5.75 0 ChesEng NY ... 2.91 -.26 -8.2 +38.6 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,179 46.88 -7.7 -0.9/D +7.1/D 5.75 0 Chevron NY 4.76 119.86 +.10 +0.1 +10.2 Pinterest n NY ... 24.40 ...... Precipio n NA ... .48 +.20 +69.6 +208.4 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 215 21.38 +2.1 -10.1/E +2.3/E 5.75 0 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Cisco NA 1.40 56.40 +.11 +0.2 +30.2 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,110 89.40 +2.5 +12.0/B +13.3/B 5.75 0 High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Citigroup NY 1.80 69.67 +2.25 +3.3 +33.8 ProctGam NY 2.87 106.05 +1.74 +1.7 +15.4 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 261,713 268.33 +2.7 +9.4/A +11.5/A NL 3,000 CocaCola NY 1.60 47.48 +.74 +1.6 +.3 Qualcom NA 2.48 79.89 +22.94 +40.3 +40.4 Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl MI 61,840 14.14 +0.7 +5.0/A +3.0/B NL 50,000 26,951.81 21,712.53 Dow Jones Industrials 26,559.54 +147.24 +.56 +13.86 +7.68 ColgPalm NY 1.72 69.35 +1.01 +1.5 +16.5 RegionsFn NY .56 15.25 -.35 -2.2 +14.0 11,623.58 8,636.79 Dow Jones Transportation 10,988.22 +76.03 +.70 +19.82 +2.96 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 114,379 263.00 +2.7 +9.4/A +11.5/A NL 5,000,000 ConAgra NY .85 30.52 +.77 +2.6 +42.9 RiteAid NY ... .49 -.01 -2.8 -31.4 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 110,339 263.02 +2.7 +9.4/A +11.5/A NL 100,000,000 790.14 655.52 Dow Jones Utilities 772.13 -11.43 -1.46 +8.30 +10.76 Darden NY 3.00 116.87 +.37 +0.3 +17.0 S&P500ETF NY 4.13 290.02 -.14 ... +16.0 13,261.77 10,723.66 NYSE Composite 12,922.71 -46.83 -.36 +13.61 +1.98 Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl CI 93,837 10.63 +0.9 +4.5/B +2.5/C NL 3,000 Deere NY 3.04 169.05 +7.59 +4.7 +13.3 SiriusXM NA .05 6.04 -.06 -1.0 +5.8 8,133.30 6,190.17 Nasdaq Composite 7,998.06 +13.90 +.17 +20.54 +10.50 Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl FB 71,258 28.69 +1.8 -4.5/B +3.3/B NL 3,000 Disney NY 1.76 132.45 +2.39 +1.8 +20.8 SnapInc A n NY ... 11.67 -.30 -2.5 +111.8 2,940.91 2,346.58 S&P 500 2,905.03 -2.38 -.08 +15.88 +7.87 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 104,809 114.77 +1.9 -4.4/B +3.3/B NL 100,000,000 DowDuPnt NY 1.52 39.00 -.47 -1.2 +8.5 SouthnCo NY 2.48 51.96 -.54 -1.0 +18.3 2,053.00 1,565.76 S&P MidCap 1,953.43 -11.99 -.61 +17.46 +2.08 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 137,893 17.15 +1.8 -4.5/B +3.2/B NL 0 EliLilly NY 2.58 115.20 -7.86 -6.4 -.4 SwstnEngy NY ... 4.15 -.44 -9.6 +21.7 30,560.54 24,129.49 Wilshire 5000 29,981.13 -78.82 -.26 +16.43 +7.09 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 213,564 72.16 +2.4 +8.5/B +11.0/A NL 3,000 Equifax NY 1.56 125.70 +.64 +0.5 +35.0 SP HlthC NY 1.01 85.92 -3.89 -4.3 -.7 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 132,837 72.18 +2.4 +8.6/B +11.0/A NL 5,000,000 1,742.09 1,266.93 Russell 2000 1,565.75 -19.05 -1.20 +16.11 -.51 EsteeLdr NY 1.72 170.33 +2.81 +1.7 +30.9 9,888.12 7,674.91 Lipper Growth Index 9,826.23 -37.25 -.38 +19.55 +10.02 SPDR Fncl NY .46 27.34 +.20 +0.7 +14.8 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 134,699 72.14 +2.4 +8.5/B +10.9/B NL 3,000 ExxonMbl NY 3.28 81.13 +.21 +0.3 +19.0 StoneCo n NA ... 26.51 -8.74 -24.8 +43.8 Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl MA 86,938 70.28 +1.6 +7.4/A +7.9/A NL 50,000 FordM NY .60 9.55 +.10 +1.1 +24.8 SunTrst NY 2.00 63.49 +.62 +1.0 +25.9 CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, GI -Intermediate Government, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large FrptMcM NY .20 14.00 +.30 +2.2 +35.8 Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MU -Multisector Bond, MV - Mid-Cap Value, SH -Specialty-heath, GenElec NY .04 9.35 +.35 +3.9 +23.5 3M Co NY 5.76 218.88 +1.46 +0.7 +14.9 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ USG NY ... 43.47 +.04 +0.1 +1.9 WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in Goodyear NA .64 20.51 +.74 +3.7 +.5 top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. HP Inc NY .64 20.52 +.31 +1.5 +.3 Uxin Ltd n NA ... 3.37 +.11 +3.4 -30.7 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) ACTIVES ($1 OR MORE) HomeDp NY 5.44 205.66 +1.81 +0.9 +19.7 VanEGold NY .06 21.34 -.87 -3.9 +1.2 VerizonCm NY 2.41 58.04 -.70 -1.2 +3.2 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (0 Last Chg Hormel s NY .84 40.39 -.76 -1.8 -5.4 MONEY RATES CURRENCIES iShBrazil NY .67 40.46 +.14 +0.3 +5.9 WalMart NY 2.12 103.18 +1.62 +1.6 +10.8 MustBio n 5.64 +2.58 +84.3 Reebnz rs 5.45 -6.04 -52.6 BkofAm 3233915 30.03 -.14 iShChinaLC NY .87 45.73 +.29 +0.6 +17.0 WellsFargo NY 1.80 47.58 +1.09 +2.3 +3.3 Last Pvs Week Last Pvs Day Amyris h 5.02 +2.15 +74.9 AcerTh rs 19.78 -7.08 -26.4 Qualcom 2950849 79.89 iShEMkts NY .59 44.56 +.20 +0.5 +14.1 Wendys Co NA .40 18.90 +.46 +2.5 +21.1 Prime Rate 5.50 5.50 Australia 1.3992 1.3948 Helius Med n 2.92 +.89 +43.8 GuardHlt n 2.59 -.89 -25.6 +22.94 iSh20 yrT NY 3.05 122.90 +.23 +0.2 +1.1 WDigital NA 2.00 55.39 +3.56 +6.9 +49.8 Discount Rate 3.00 3.00 Britain 1.2989 1.3039 360 Fin n 24.10 +7.07 +41.5 SprBkPh n 7.13 -2.42 -25.3 GenElec 2488121 9.35 +.35 Intel NA 1.26 58.49 +2.07 +3.7 +24.6 ZoomVid n NA ... 62.00 ...... Federal Funds Rate 2.25-2.50 2.25-2.50 Canada 1.3387 1.3335 IntPap NY 1.90 44.43 -3.33 -7.0 +10.1 Zynga NA ... 5.44 -.08 -1.4 +38.4 Qualcom 79.89 +22.94 +40.3 WaveLfSc n 25.58 -8.50 -24.9 AMD 1792128 27.68 -.17 Treasuries Euro .8905 .8851 Inv QQQ NA 1.45 187.39 +1.56 +0.8 +21.5 iPt ShFut n NY ... 25.48 -.78 -3.0 -45.8 Puxin n 13.14 +3.18 +31.9 StoneCo n 26.51 -8.74 -24.8 FordM 1448886 9.55 +.10 3-month 2.42 2.37 Japan 111.93 112.07 MonakGp h 2.48 +.59 +31.1 Aphria n 7.65 -2.45 -24.3 Pfizer 1432089 39.38 -2.33 6-month 2.39 2.38 Mexico 18.7887 18.8209 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with Vectrus 38.97 +9.23 +31.0 Hexindai n 2.79 -.83 -22.9 ChesEng 1372166 2.91 -.26 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 2.37 2.31 Switzerlnd 1.0153 1.0103 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 2.55 2.50 ViomiTc n 15.25 +3.36 +28.3 RoanResc n 4.43 -1.31 -22.8 NewmtM 1332438 33.04 -2.33 British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others show dollar in SSLJ.cm rsh 3.55 +.77 +27.7 EigerBio rs 11.03 -3.19 -22.4 Uxin Ltd n 1224939 3.37 +.11 cy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. 30-year 2.96 2.94 foreign currency. The Daily Tribune News Weather www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, April 21, 2019 7A
5 DAY FORECAST
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 4/21 4/22 4/23 4/24 4/25
Sunny, high 72. Sunny, with a high Sunny, with a Mostly sunny, A 30% chance of West wind 5 to 10 near 78. Calm high near 83. with a high showers/T-storms. mph, with gusts as wind becoming TUESDAY NIGHT near 83. Mostly cloudy, with high as 15 mph. northwest around Partly cloudy, WEDNESDAY NIGHT a high near 81. SUNDAY NIGHT 5 mph. with a low Partly cloudy, THURSDAY NIGHT Clear, low 46. MONDAY NIGHT around 57. with a low A 40% chance of NW wind around Mostly clear, with around 58. showers/T-storms. 5 mph becoming a low around 52. Mostly cloudy, with GEORGIA TELECOM PIONEERS CLEAN HISTORIC MARKERS calm. a low around 60.
SPECIAL Georgia Telecom Pioneers, in conjunction with the Georgia Historical Society, are cleaning Today’s weather National weather markers all over the state of Georgia. Here Glenda Stephens, Shelby Torbert, Linda Ledbetter Forecast for Sunday, April 21, 2019 Forecast for Sunday, April 21, 2019 and Eddie Hindman of the Northwest Metro Council are shown at markers in Bartow County. Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. They are cleaning the markers as part of the statewide initiative. TENN. N.C. SeattleSSeatte ttl 62/456622/2/4/45/44 Rome Billingsngs 75/44 51/421/41/42 MMinneapolisnneapopolpo 70/467700/46 DetDDetroDetroitro t 66/4466/4//444 English. This practice helps us to realtor buddy and the closing at- Athens SaSSanan FranciscoFranc scoco 71/46 66666/496/496/4/49 DenvDDenvernvv r NewNeww YorkYorkrk Atlanta 6363/3663/373//3/37 ChCChicagoh cagog 66/526666/526/5/ 2 have a meeting of the minds and torney were fi nally able to get an S.C. 75/54/ 4 English 72/52 WaWWhWashingtonasngton gto L 65/665/53/53/ gives us a good written memorial easement from all parties in writ- KansasK s Cityy 82/6882/622/62/ Loso AAnAngelesngg es of that fact that we both can un- ing. She has since sold her house Augusta 667/527/57 2 AtlantaAAtlanta From Page 6A 73/45 72/5272/52/522/ 2 derstand. and now will be able to live out ALA. Macon El PPasosoo 75/45 87/887/607/6060 HHoustonoustooust ston H MiMiami I’ve found that having a hand- So the lesson here is that it her days in comfort. 82/64 8080/650/60/65 Columbus written contract seems to put my doesn’t take a 10-page formal 76/48 sellers at ease. I think that’s be- document to buy a house. All — Joe and Ashley English Savannah Fronts 75/51 cause when I write them, I tend you need is to be able to come to buy houses and mobile homes Cold Warm Stationary Albany Pressure not to use legalese — you know, an agreement and have a meeting in Northwest Georgia. For more 76/50 H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice the language of lawyers. Instead, of the minds. Then just get it in information or to ask a question, Valdosta 74/47 the sellers and I worked togeth- writing. go to www.cashfl owwithjoe.com <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: While the entire day will not be a washout, showers er to craft the document in plain Back to our elderly seller. My or call Joe at 678-986-6813. will dampen parts of the Northeast on this Easter Sunday. Dry and mild weather will span the South. Warmth will build further across the South Cen- tral states ahead of a storm sparking showers and thunderstorms over the northern Plains as rain wets the Rockies. The West Coast will be dry.
©2019 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 AccuWeather, Inc. Sharon Ann St., Rockmart, was arrested and BARTOW Fuquea, of 98 charged with probation violation. Edmond Circle SUBSCRIBE TO 2B, Calhoun, Melissa Gaye BLOTTER was arrested and Suggs, of 17 Wet- THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS The following information charged with pa- lands Road NE, — names, photos, addresses, role violation. White, was held CALL 770-382-4545 charges and other details — for a Superior was taken directly from Bartow Davon William Court sentence. County Sheriff’s Offi ce jail Harris, of 370 records. Not every arrest leads Old Mill Road Trena Beth Swan- to a conviction, and a conviction SE 803, Carters- son, of 102 Davis AUCTION or acquittal is determined by the ville, was arrested Drive SE, Carters- court system. Arrests were made and charged with ville, was arrested by BCSO deputies except where criminal trespass. and charged with SATURDAY otherwise indicated. cruelty to a person Dezman Girard 65 years of age or older and will- MAY 11 April 19 Harris, of 370 ful obstruction of law enforce- Old Mill Road ment offi cers. 11AM Rayneisha Marcia SE, Cartersville, Abrams, of 601 was arrested and Davion Elijah CASH ONLY Saunders Ave. charged with Williams, of 20 N-6, Hinesville, criminal trespass. Columbia St. was boarded at SE, Cartersville, the jail. Javari Daquez was arrested and March, of 1202 charged with Adairsville James Luther Willow Trail, reckless conduct and criminal Bonones, of 107 Norcross, was trespass. Storage Plus Mayfl ower Circle arrested and 123 Elm Street SE, Cartersville, charged with fail- Tira Anne Wolfe, was arrested on an ure to yield when entering an of 46 Broadlands Adairsville, GA agency assist. intersection-with injuries and Drive NE, White, driving without a was arrested and 30103 Kenneth Edward valid license. charged with two Brown, of 619 counts of cruelty Cassville Road Rickie Shane Mill- to children and battery-family SE, Cartersville, er, of 54 Maple violence. was arrested and charged with pro- bation violation.
Amanda Chris- tine Cain, of 207 Douglas St. SE, Cartersville, was held for a drug court sanction.
Terry Lynn Clark, of 4149 O’Hara Road, Forest Park, was boarded at the jail.
Tracy Michelle Deoca, of 202 Il- linois St., Roch- ester, New York, was arrested and charged with pos- session of less than 1 ounce of BE YOUR OWN marijuana.
Jamie Lamar Dyer, of Carters- ville, was arrested 770-974-4446 and charged with disorderly con- 3693 North Cobb Pkwy., Acworth duct and terroris- tic threats and acts. www.dayschevrolet.com BOSS
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“It’s not that the City’s not doing any work, it’s just that that kind of work takes an aw- Cartersville ful lot of time.” The council also voted unanimously to From Page 1A approve the purchase of a $25,696 replace- “As far as the plan development pro- ment transformer from Gresco for use at the cess, we’re only about a quarter of the way Courtyard by Marriott hotel in construction through,” Sanders said. “It’s a very, very near the Clarence Brown Conference Cen- complex process.” ter, as well as an electric department request One of the reasons why the process is tak- for $18,668 to purchase outdoor lighting ing so long, Sanders said, is the roadway’s and poles through Irby Co. for use at the proximity to the Etowah Indian Mounds. same hotel. “Now our project is special because of According to City documents, the cus- the archeological,” he said. “Our environ- tomer has already paid $6,000 to purchase mental project manager with GDOT has equipment, leaving the City with a net ex- told us even State-sponsored projects that pense balance of $12,668. are this rich in archeology sometimes take Other items of note from Thursday’s 15-20 years to go through the plan develop- council meeting include: ment process.” — The council unanimously approved an Among other checkpoints, the project has administration request to pay Affordable to go through an “avoidance, minimization Remodeling and Roofi ng $16,610 to replace and mitigation process” and would involve the roof and remove two chimneys at the consultation with Native American tribes. Downtown Development Authority train “The chiefs change and the environ- depot. The council selected that contrac- mental project managers change and then tor over a bid from Mr. Roofer of Atlanta, you’ve got the templates changed,” Sanders which was tabbed at $14,484 and only in- said. “It’s a long process.” cluded roof replacement services. Indeed, Cartersville Mayor Matt Santini — The council unanimously approved an described that process as being “rather ar- administration request to pay an $8,233.65 duous.” Traveler’s Insurance deductible. “This is a project the City has been work- — The council unanimously approved an ing on for a while, and a lot of times you administration request to select Watkins In- JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS lose sight of how involved it is in dealing surance/APEX Insurance for property and City of Cartersville Deputy City Clerk Samantha Fincher swears in Charlie Waits as the City’s new building with state and federal funding,” he said. casualty insurance broker services. offi cial at Thursday evening’s city council meeting.
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There’s more to Jesus’s story. Visit CartersvilleMedical.com/Jesus PORTS B The Daily Tribune News S www.daily-tribune.com Sunday, April 21, 2019 Swift eager to show he can be Georgia’s No. 1 tailback
BY CHARLES ODUM when Chubb and Michel were enjoy- dogs’ top-ranked 2018 freshman class, AP Sports Writer ing success in the NFL, Swift was the is cleared following his return from co-leader of the running attack. He was knee surgery. White was held out last ATHENS — D’Andre Swift’s long the team’s leading rusher, but start- season and protected from contact this wait has ended. ed only fi ve games as Elijah Holyfi eld spring. Finally, the junior stands alone atop shared the lead role. Swift, who has the unique distinction Georgia’s depth chart at tailback. Swift Georgia has had two 1,000-yard rush- of being Georgia’s leading returning has seized the opportunity this spring. ers for two straight seasons — Chubb rusher and receiver, shares the spot- Georgia coach Kirby Smart said Swift and Michel in 2017 and Swift and light with quarterback Jake Fromm as “has set himself apart from the other of- Holyfi eld in 2018. Entering Saturday’s the leaders of the offense in 2019. After fensive players because of his demeanor G-Day spring game, it appears this sea- leading the Bulldogs with 1,049 yards and body language.” son could be different. There’s no obvi- rushing and 10 touchdowns in 2018, Swift’s talent as a big-play running ous candidate to challenge Swift’s lead Swift could be headed for a very busy back has always been clear, but even role. season. That suggestion makes him so he’s had to be patient. At Georgia, With Holyfi eld hoping to be select- smile. known its rich tradition at running ed in next week’s NFL draft, there is “I get to show everybody in the coun- back , the depth chart often includes a clear separation between Swift and try what I really can do with a high NFL-caliber talent. his backups, including Brian Herrien, workload,” Swift said last week. “I’m In Swift’s 2017 freshman season, James Cook and Zamir White. ready.” Georgia’s ground game was led by Nick Swift said he expects “great things” JOSHUA L. JONES/ATHENS BANNER-HERALD VIA AP Chubb and Sony Michel. Last season, when White, a big name in the Bull- SEE UGA, PAGE 3B Georgia running back D’Andre Swift warm ups for a scrimmage in Athens. Woodland SHOOK SIGNS TO SHORTER girls 4th, Woodland tennis boys 5th in star overcomes Rome meet knee injury to STAFF REPORT The Woodland girls track and fi eld team placed fourth and the reach next level school’s boys fi nished fi fth in a Friday night tuneup for the up- BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN coming Region 7-AAAAA meet [email protected] at Rome’s Barron Stadium. Competing in the stadium Breanna Shook suffered a signifi cant that will host the region cham- knee injury the day before the Wood- pionships this coming week, the land girls tennis team was set to face Wildcats fi nished near the mid- Buford in the fi rst round of the 2018 dle of the pack on both the girls Class 5A state tournament. (nine overall teams) and boys The timing of the injury seemed to side (10 teams). be doubly bad for the then-junior. She Woodland produced a pair of had torn her ACL and meniscus, forc- individual girls champions, and ing Shook to miss the state matchup and the Wildcats added fi ve total run- putting her senior season very much in ner-up fi nishes. doubt. Rylee Evans won the 3200-me- “She’s one of those strong, deter- ter run by roughly 45 seconds, mined young ladies,” Woodland tennis fi nishing in 12 minutes, 3.93 sec- coach Beth Heath said of Shook. “She onds. Grace Webb took the high was very strong-willed, when the inju- jump crown with a leap of 5 feet, ry happened. The doctor fi rst told her it while Sydney Molinaro placed would be 12 months. I told her, ‘Brean- second in the event, clearing 4 na, that would be the whole tennis sea- RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS feet, 6 inches. son. You won’t play at all next year.’ She Woodland High senior Breanna Shook recently signed to play tennis at Shorter University in Rome. On hand for the Morgan Cooper wound up said, ‘You watch me, coach.’” signing were, from left, front row, MaKayla Dowdy, sister; Jeremy Shook, father; Lori Dowdy, mother; Kenneth Dowdy, second in the discus, hurling 81 Shook was determined to be back in stepfather; back row, Beth Heath, WHS head tennis coach; Wes Dickey, WHS principal; John Howard, WHS athletic feet, 2 inches; Patrick Bollwerk time to help the Wildcats this spring. director; and Ashlyn Dowdy, sister. picked up a silver medal in the They certainly needed her. After los- 3200, completing the race in 10 ing four seniors, including all three self.” would gather the team together, when I right fi t for her, including proximity to minutes, 45.50 seconds; and Nick singles players from last year’s lineup, Shook, though, wasn’t the only Wild- was off trying to get names of the oth- home and availability of fi nancial aid. Bailey fi nished runner-up in the she would be needed to play on one of cat asked to make the transition from er players from the coaches, she would However, the chance to combine ten- shot put at 43 feet, 4 inches. Woodland’s top lines. doubles to singles. Three of the fi ve gather them together to do our little nis with her professional goals made the Pierre Brunet came in sec- It wouldn’t be an easy transition for doubles players Heath rotated on her team meeting before we would take the decision that much easier. ond in the 2000-meter steeple- Shook, because she’s a doubles player. two lines last season moved up to sin- court. ... “It’s very hard to fi nd a school that of- chase in 8 minutes, 3.81 seconds That’s what she was at Woodland before gles this year. “She defi nitely was our No. 1 leader on fers nursing and has a tennis program — ahead of teammate Kaleb the injury, and that’s what she’ll be at “Our top three players this year were the team. We don’t have team captains. that I could have gotten into,” Shook Chance (8:28.54) in third. Oth- Short University, after signing with the our bottom three players last year, so We don’t really do that sort of thing at said. “Shorter was probably my top er bronze showings included Hawks in late March. transitioning from that was diffi cult for our school, but she was my team captain choice with those two areas.” Erica Boatner (13:58.93) in the “She went from being a doubles play- all of us, I think,” Shook said. “But I without having that title offi cially.” It’s entirely possible Shook could have 3200 and Makenzie Stephenson er last year to a singles player this year,” think, we did well with it. We went to Heath said Shook is always organiz- ended up at Shorter even without having (9:17.19) in the steeplechase. Heath said. “But I think the coach at state, and we were fourth in our region.” ing things for the team to do together made the tennis team. Frankly, the sit- Sania Walker placed fourth Shorter is very interested in her for dou- Woodland’s trip to the state tourna- outside of tennis — be it getting food, uation almost arose following her knee in the triple jump with a long bles, because she is a powerful doubles ment was the third consecutive for the watching movies or even spearheading injury. of 29 feet, 5 inches to round out player. She’s very good at the net; she Wildcats. The team battled hard with community service efforts. Shook showed a lot of strength — the girls top-10 fi nishes. Along hits the ball with a lot of power.” top-seeded Riverwood in the opening “She just had a way with the girls,” mentally and physically — to be able to with Bollwerk, two other Wood- While her playing style seems to cer- round but came up short. Heath said. “... She makes it a very fam- beat those initial projections. She also land runners placed inside the tainly lend itself to doubles play, Shook Heath said Shook wished the Wild- ily, sisterly group.” proved early in the recovery process top 10 in the 3200, as Kobe Co- also feels like her personality is better cats had qualifi ed for state her freshman It’s one of the main things Shook said what one main motivator would be. chran (11:06.75) was fourth and suited for the paired event. season and reached the Sweet 16 at least she’ll remember about her time with the “I did physical therapy for about six McKinley Chappell (11:44.01) “I like playing with a partner better, once. Even still, it’s hard to call Shook’s Wildcats. months,” Shook said. “As soon as I got was 10th. Aaron Carlson led because you can talk to them, you can time with Woodland anything but a suc- “Having a team that’s more than a released to do any sort of activity, I three Wildcats in the boys dis- encourage them,” she said. “If they’re cess. team,” she said, “they’re like my sis- started going to the tennis courts pretty cus, fi nishing fi fth with a toss of down, you can bring them back up. Or More than anything, she proved to ters.” much the day after.” 108 feet, 7 inches. if I’m down, they can bring me back up. be an outstanding leader for her team- Now, she’ll branch away from her She added, “They told me, I probably Cass’ Ian Herman also com- It’s just easier for me to play doubles to mates. primary family and her tennis family, wasn’t going to be able to play this year. peted in the meet, fi nishing have somebody to talk to and somebody “Breanna was our No. 1 cheerleader, as she heads to nearby Shorter. Shook Just coming back from that and over- fourth in the discus with a throw to work with rather than work by my- I can call her that,” Heath said. “She listed several reasons the school was the coming that was pretty great.” of 114 feet, 7.5 inches. Kluber bounces back, Cleveland downs Atlanta, 8-4, in DH opener
BY TOM WITHERS Kluber (2-2) shook off a rough to.” Before the game, Clevelan- AP Sports Writer fi rst inning and allowed four runs Max Moroff homered and had dactivated All-Star Francisco and fi ve hits. The right-hander two RBIs for Cleveland, which Lindor, who missed their fi rst CLEVELAND — Corey Klu- didn’t get out of the third inning won its fourth straight. 18 games while recovering from ber’s fastball had late movement. in his previous start, when he Greg Allen hit a run-scoring a sprained ankle. Lindor was to He had command, control and walked a career-high fi ve and double off starter Julio Teheran start at shortstop in Game 2, but that unmistakable presence. gave up two homers in a no-deci- (2-2) and Cleveland scored six Cleveland plans to use him as an One game after a horrible start, sion against Kansas City. runs in the fi fth — all with two occasional designated hitter while Kluber looked much better — Kluber credited some subtle outs. Teheran fell to 6-13 in inter- easing him back. like, well, himself. changes to his mechanics in get- league games. Kluber settled in after a Kluber bounced back from ting back on track. Brian McCann and Matt Joyce 28-pitch fi rst and looked much one of his worst outings in recent “Not really any one thing, just connected for back-to-back hom- more like the two-time Cy Young years by working seven innings kind of getting back to the way I ers off Kluber in the seventh. The Award winner who has anchored and Carlos Santana celebrated his feel,” said Kluber, who retired 11 Braves, who have lost four in a Cleveland’s staff for years. He U.S. citizenship with three hits, straight before before giving up row, had just six hits. also benefi ted from the team’s leading Cleveland over the Atlan- two homers in the seventh. “It’s “Kluber was tough,” McCann biggest inning this season. ta Braves 8-4 in the opener of a hard to necessarily to put it in said. “His ball was dancing all With the score tied 2-2 and two doubleheader on Saturday. words, but I know what feels right over the place and he was keeping outs in the fi fth, Teheran needed TONY DEJAK/AP “I thought that was way closer and what feels wrong, so just try- us off balance.” only to put away Allen, but the Atlanta Braves’ Nick Markakis watches his ball after hitting a to the Klubes that we’ve seen and ing to kind of get out of my own It was the fi rst meeting between speedy center fi elder, who came sacrifi ce fl y off Cleveland starting pitcher Corey Kluber in the really encouraging moving for- way a little bit and try to recreate the teams since 2016, and the se- to the plate batting .033, pulled third inning during the fi rst game of a baseball doubleheader ward,” Cleveland manager Terry what I know feels right and what ries opener was pushed back a day Saturday in Cleveland. Ozzie Albies scored on the play. Francona said. allows me to make pitches I need because of rain. SEE BRAVES, PAGE 3B 2B Sunday, April 21, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Johnson moves atop leaderboard at RBC Heritage
BY PETE IACOBELLI “The course played tough. It hole and took bogey. He put his tee AP Sports Writer was very challenging,” he said. “It shot into the water on the par-3 14th was tough getting balls close to the for a second straight bogey. Two Dustin Johnson, known for hole.” holes later, Lowry added his third length off the tee, showed off his So Johnson just made a bunch bogey after going the fi rst 48 holes precise ball-positioning and hot of long putts. He had a 20-foot- with just one. putter Saturday to take the RBC er for birdie on the sixth hole and “Even making those bogeys, it Heritage lead. a 19-footer for birdie on the 13th. was the best I’ve been in a while Johnson shot a 3-under 68 for a The highlight came at No. 14 when (to stay in position for a victory),” one-shot lead over Shane Lowry, Johnson dropped a 47-foot bomb he said. Ian Poulter and Rory Sabbatini. that caught the lip of the cup and Lowry was among 56 competi- The top-ranked Johnson, a South rolled almost all the way around tors who had to fi nish the rain-de- Carolina native who had not played before dropping. layed second round in the morning. his home state’s only PGA Tour Was there some secret to John- Poulter is seeking a bit of pay- stop for nine years before return- son’s play? “No,” he said, “they just back on Harbour Town after last ing in 2018, seems to have found went in.” year. He was the 54-hole leader a home on Harbour Town Golf If he can keep it up Sunday, with three sub-70 rounds before Links’ narrow fairways and small- Johnson will become just the sec- ballooning to a 75 on Sunday. He ish greens. He had his sixth round ond South Carolina born player opened his third round this time in the 60s over the last two years to to win the RBC Heritage, joining with a double-bogey 6, but rallied reach 10 under. friend and one-time Dutch Fork with six birdies the rest of the way “I’m really enjoying playing in High golf teammate Wesley Bryan, to stay close. it,” Johnson said. “I really enjoyed who became the fi rst to do it two Sabbatini strung together nine playing in it last year after being years ago. straight pars to close his round. away for so long. It’s something Johnson won the World Golf Cantlay bounced back after put- I look forward to now. We have a Championships-Mexico Cham- ting up a 72 in the second round really big fan base here and grow- SCOTT SCHROEDER/THE ISLAND PACKET VIA AP pionship in February and tied for with a bogey-free round. He said Dustin Johnson eyes his birdie putt on the 8th green during the second round of the RBC Heri- ing up in South Carolina defi nitely tage golf tournament Friday in Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. second last week in the Masters. he’s kept the good mindset he had helps.” Lowry was the steadiest of any- with his play at Augusta National Lowry led the fi rst 48 holes be- lar weekend play and was two shots Tour titles, showed off other parts into the trees on the 12th hole, then one for the fi rst 2 1/2 rounds and last week. fore making three bogeys on his behind. Cantlay shot 64-68 last of his game that sometimes get made birdie on the par-5 15th after held a three-stroke lead over John- “Playing that well on the week- fi nal six holes in a 71. Poulter shot a week at the Masters and had a 66 overlooked by his massive drives. putting his tee shot in the woods. son entering the back nine before end was obviously huge,” he said. 67, and Sabbatini had a 68. to lead a group of six at 8 under. He saved par out of the pine straw He hit just fi ve of 14 fairways, yet faltering. The Irishman came up “I feel like I usually play well and Patrick Cantlay kept up his stel- Johnson, who’s won 20 PGA after a bad drive to the right and had only 25 putts. short on a sand shot on the 13th close strong.” Yanks star Judge hurt, Cubs ace Lester close to return THE ASSOCIATED PRESS been out with a strained left A look at what’s happening hamstring. around the majors Sunday: Manager Joe Maddon said A BENCH FOR THIS Lester looked “very good” and JUDGE the team will see how he feels The New York Yankees are before determining the next expected to put All-Star slug- step. Maddon did not rule out ger Aaron Judge on the injured a return for a three-game series list, a day after he hurt his left against the Los Angeles Dodg- oblique taking a swing against ers at Wrigley Field that starts Kansas City. Tuesday. The Yankees already had a UNTIL OCTOBER? dozen players out, including Clayton Kershaw makes his Giancarlo Stanton, Luis Sev- second start of the year for erino, Gary Sanchez, Miguel the Dodgers as they wrap up Andujar and Aaron Hicks, be- their seven-game season series fore Judge was set to join them against hot-hitting Christian on the IL. Yelich and the Brewers. Los Judge has five home runs and Angeles beat Milwaukee in JULIO CORTEZ/AP is batting .288 with 11 RBIs. Game 7 of the 2018 NL Cham- New York Yankee outfi elder Aaron Judge, center, clenches his The right fielder has played in pionship Series to win its sec- helmet in the dugout after exiting Saturday’s game against Kan- every game this season. ond consecutive pennant, and sas City with an apparent injury. GETTING CLOSE both teams are expected to con- Cubs ace Jon Lester could be tend again. Kershaw allowed ered by left shoulder inflam- header. Lindor had been side- close to rejoining rotation after two runs in seven innings with mation in spring training. lined since spraining his left throwing 45 pitches in a sim- six strikeouts Monday against NIGHT MOVES ankle while running the bases ulated game on Saturday. He’s Cincinnati. He had been both- A pair of 2018 division win- near the end of spring training ners square off in prime time as he was rehabbing a right calf as the Braves and Indians com- sprain. plete their interleague series at CLOSE TO HOME Cleveland. Left-hander Max When the Astros finish their Fried (2-0, 0.92 ERA) pitches second three-game series al- for Atlanta against Shane Bie- ready this season at Texas, they ber (2-0, 1.71) in a matchup of will have played as many games promising youngsters. Bieber at Globe Life Park in Arlington was born in 1995, the same as they have at Minute Maid year the Braves beat the Indi- Park in Houston. They are 6-0 ans in the World Series. All- at home. Collin McHugh (3- Star shortstop Francisco Lin- 1, 1.96 ERA) starts the series dor is expected to play again finale versus the Rangers. He after making his season debut made six relief appearances for Cleveland in the second against them last year, tossing game of Saturday’s double- 9 2/3 scoreless innings. Georgia sophomore forward Claxton enters NBA draft
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nicolas Claxton, the 6-foot-11 slender forward who led Georgia in scoring, rebounding and blocks, has declared for the NBA draft. The sophomore announced his plans Saturday on Twitter and fol- lowed up hours later by adding, “To the people doubting me I love it.” Claxton has until May 30 to withdraw from the draft. Claxton was a bright spot in coach Tom Crean’s fi rst season, aver- aging 13 points, 8.6 rebounds and 1.8 blocks. He shot 46% from the fl oor but only 28% from 3-point range. He weighs 220 pounds and may need to add bulk to compete near the basket in the NBA. Ferreira, Gonzalez help FC Dallas beat Atlanta United THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cross to a charging Bryan Acosta Jesús Ferreira scored for the who fi rst-timed a left-footer into third time in four games and Jes- the net to make it 2-0 in the 84th. se Gonzalez had seven saves in FC Atlanta’s Josef Martinez con- Dallas’ 2-1 road victory over At- verted from the spot in the seventh lanta United on Saturday. minute of stoppage time. Ferreira, an 18-year-old home- Gonzalez, a 23-year-old home- grown, opened the scoring in the grown, had diving stops in the 68th sixth minute. Michael Barrios and 82nd minutes for FC Dallas shook a defender at midfi eld and (5-2-1). raced down the right side before Atlanta United (1-3-2), which bending a low entry around two de- had its 12-game home unbeaten fenders to Ferreira, who rolled the streak — dating to a 3-1 loss to fi nish past goalkeeper Brad Guzan the New York Red Bulls on May from near the spot. 20, 2018 — snapped, had 71.2% Barrios ran onto a long pass from possession and outshot FC Dallas Edwin Cerrillo and then played a 22-8. The Daily Tribune News Sports www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, April 21, 2019 3B UGA Bucks beat Pistons to take 3-0 series lead From Page 1B BY DAV E HOGG nal six in the regular season. turnovers and three fouls. three games of a playoff series since a Swift ran for 39 yards on only Associated Press Griffi n had an immediate defensive Drummond picked up his fourth foul three-game sweep of the New Jersey three carries in Georgia’s G-Day impact, forcing two turnovers on Mil- early in the third quarter, but Antetok- Nets in the 1986 fi rst round. ... Mil- spring game on Saturday. His 27- DETROIT — Khris Middleton had 20 waukee’s fi rst three possessions, but ounmpo left a minute later with his waukee was a plus-23 in the 10:48 that yard run was the longest of the day, points and nine rebounds and the Mil- struggled to keep up in transition. fourth. George Hill played in the fi rst half. but the scrimmage — a 22-17 win waukee Bucks beat the Detroit Pistons Brook Lopez and Eric Bledsoe each Middleton, playing against the team Pistons: The game was the fi rst post- for the Red team led by Fromm and 119-103 on Saturday night to take a 3-0 scored 19 points for Milwaukee. Giannis that drafted him in 2012, hit back-to- season game in Little Caesars Arena Swift in front of a crowd of 52,630 lead in the fi rst-round series. Antetokounmpo had 14 points and 10 back 3-pointers to give Milwaukee an history. The Pistons and Red Wings both — featured the passing game. The Bucks can fi nish off the Eastern rebounds, struggling with foul trouble. 85-66 lead with 4:47 left in the third missed the playoffs in 2017-18 and the “I think we did well,” Swift said Conference series Monday night in De- Andre Drummond had 12 points and 12 quarter. Drummond returned late in the Red Wings missed again this season. after the game. “I think we ran the troit after winning the fi rst three games rebounds. quarter, but picked up his fi fth foul after The most recent NBA playoff game in ball well when we did. ... It was by an average of 24 points. Griffi n scored 15 points in the fi rst just 41 seconds. the city of Detroit was April 27, 1985, good to get the feel for the game The Bucks overcame 27 points, sev- half to keep the Pistons down only 67- The margin was 100-78 at quarter’s when the Pistons lost 127-123 to the New again in front of the fans.” en rebounds and six assists from Blake 54 at halftime, but Lopez dominated his end and the Pistons never put together a York Knicks at Joe Louis Arena after Swift (5-foot-9, 215 pounds) says Griffi n in his return from a right knee matchup with Drummond. Lopez had 15 serious run in the fourth. damage to the Pontiac Silverdome’s roof. he has logged extra hours in the injury. He missed the fi rst two games of points and three blocks, and Drummond TIP INS UP NEXT weight room to prepare as he an- the series after sitting out four of the fi - missed eight of 10 shots and had three Bucks: The Bucks hadn’t won the fi rst Game 4 is Monday night at Detroit. ticipates additional carries. He has never had more than 17 carries in a game. With his workload carefully managed, he has been extremely productive, averaging almost seven Denver knocks off San Antonio, 117-103, to tie series at 2-2 yards per carry for his career. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS to the Spurs. throwing a ball past an offi cial and into the 3-for-8 shooting after going 15 for 21 on Fromm said he’s confi dent Swift SAN ANTONIO — Denver coach “It’s an unbelievable win,” said Paul stands. Thursday. Craig fi nished with 18 points, can handle more carries. Mike Malone wanted more passion, fi re Millsap, one of the few Nuggets with pre- “Frustration,” DeRozan said. “I mean, I going 5 for 7 on 3-pointers. Barton fi n- “He’s ready,” Fromm said. “... I and emotion. The young Nuggets respond- vious postseason experience. “I can’t put thought it was a bad call.” ished with 12 points and made all three of can’t wait to see what he does this ed. into words the magnitude of this win.” Malone fanned San Antonio’s frustra- his 3-point attempts. fall. I defi nitely think he’s capable Nikola Jokic had 29 points and 12 re- Game 5 is Tuesday night in Denver. tions with a couple of changes after Der- “They executed their game plan better,” of carrying as much load as he bounds, Jamal Murray added 24 points The Nuggets were more aggressive and rick White’s 36-point outing in San Anto- White said. “We kind of helped them out wants to carry.” and Denver beat the San Antonio Spurs physical after a defl ating Game 3 loss, nio’s Game 3 victory. by playing awful.” Swift is especially important 117-103 on Saturday night, rebounding which was expected. What wasn’t expect- Torrey Craig started over a struggling Down by 12 points in the fi rst quarter, in 2019 as Georgia must replace from a fl at performance tie the fi rst-round ed was the fl at response by the veteran Will Barton and was charged with defend- Denver outscored San Antonio 69-45 in many of Fromm’s top receivers. series at two games apiece. Spurs. ing White to open the game along with the second and third. Riley Ridley, Mecole Hardman “We can talk to we’re blue in the face “The Nuggets competed and we did Gary Harris, with Murray switching to “We did a really good job defensively, and tight end Isaac Nauta left early about, ‘Hey, we’re going to hit them fi rst,’ not,” San Antonio coach Gregg Popovich Bryn Forbes. The moves proved benefi - that’s what won us the game,” Murray for the NFL draft. Demetris Rob- and all that,” Malone said. “Go out there said. “Their physicality was obvious from cial, if not at fi rst. said. “In quarters two, three and four, we ertson has earned praise this spring and do it.” the get-go. You knew that was going to “He’s a really good defender,” Jokic said got our run because of our defense because as a breakout candidate at receiver, The Nuggets did so, winning in San An- happen and we did not respond. So, it was about Craig. “He’s helping us on defensive we all collectively rebounded. It was just a while Jeremiah Holloman and Ty- tonio for the fi rst time since 2012. Denver a very disappointing loss.” rebounds. So, he helps in that part of the collective effort that led to our offense.” ler Simmons are the most experi- had lost three straight postseason games LaMarcus Aldridge had 24 points game, and his defense is really phenome- San Antonio had 60 points in the pain, enced targets for Fromm. in San Antonio dating to their last play- and nine rebounds for the Spurs. DeMar nal. And when he’s making shots like to- only two off its Game 3 total, but they had Georgia needs to be able to rely off matchup in 2007 and had also lost 13 DeRozan added 19 points before he was night, it’s a great job by him.” 11 fewer second-chance points and nine on continued production from straight regular-season games on the road ejected with fi ve minutes remaining after White was limited to eight points on less fastbreak points. Swift when it opens its season at Vanderbilt on Aug. 31. Swift will be eager for a fresh start after fi nishing the 2018 sea- Embiid returns, leads 76ers past Nets, 112-108, for 3-1 advantage son with two fi rst-half fumbles and only 12 yards rushing in Georgia’s BY BRIAN MAHONEY Embiid also had a fl agrant foul that led in the fourth quarter after the Nets led by being inserted into the Nets’ starting 28-21 Sugar Bowl loss to Texas. AP Basketball Writer to a scuffl e and two ejections during an seven. He helped the 76ers overcome the lineup. D’Angelo Russell and Allen each It was a rare poor showing by eventful return to the lineup after miss- loss of Jimmy Butler, who was ejected in added 21. Swift, who enjoyed a streak of NEW YORK — Joel Embiid scored ing Game 3 with a sore left knee. the third quarter after Embiid’s hard foul Dudley also was inserted into the three straight 100-yard games late and rebounded. He blocked shots and “I know these guys are going to go at on Jarrett Allen. starting lineup for the Nets and had in the season. even threw the most important pass of me because they want me to retaliate, so Even that ended up working out for the been agitating the 76ers with his defense Swift had 32 catches last year the game. I’ve got to be mature when I’m on the 76ers. Scott took what probably would and his talking, but was gone midway and had three receptions for 17 The only thing he didn’t do is lose his court and just stay cool and not react,” have been Butler’s position on the fl oor through the third quarter as one of the yards in the G-Day game. He said cool after his hard foul triggered a scuf- Embiid said. in the fi nal seconds and turned Embiid’s central fi gures in the scuffl e that spilled a bigger role catching passes in fl e. “Today I could have reacted but I felt seventh assist into the go-ahead basket. into the stands. new offensive coordinator James After having to sit out the last game, like my team needed me more than they Embiid also had six blocked shots. Embiid swung his arm forcefully Coley’s scheme would fi t in well there was no way Embiid was going to needed Jared Dudley, so I’ve just got to “Just look at the magnitude of what the while fouling Allen, and Dudley quick- with his skills. risk an ejection and miss his chance to stay cool and mature and do my job.” numbers say, the infl uence that the num- ly moved in and bumped Embiid. Butler “That’s big. That’s one of the help the Philadelphia 76ers seize control Tobias Harris had 24 points, eight re- bers say that he must have had on the then ran in and pushed Dudley to start talents God has blessed me with,” of the series. bounds and six assists for the 76ers. They game,” Sixers coach Brett Brown said. the shoving. Dudley, Simmons and ref- Swift said. “... I think coach Coley Embiid had 31 points and 16 rebounds, can advance to the Eastern Conference “To have 31 points, 16 rebounds, seven eree Ed Malloy all got knocked into the is doing a great job of getting the and passed to Mike Scott for the go- semifi nals for the second straight season assists, six blocked shots and you win, seats, and after a lengthy video review, running backs more involved in the ahead 3-pointer with 18 seconds left as with a victory at home Tuesday night. well it’s hard to sort of say it any better Butler and Dudley were given technical passing game. I think everybody the 76ers beat the Brooklyn Nets 112- They got a big boost from the return of than that. He was dominant.” fouls and ejected, and Embiid’s foul was will see that in our offense.” 108 on Saturday to take a 3-1 series lead. Embiid, who scored eight straight points Caris LeVert scored 25 points after ruled a fl agrant 1.
Braves SPORTSROUNDUP From Page 1B his double into the right-fi eld cor- MLB Standings ner. On his way to fi rst, Allen ex- citedly pumped a fi st before hitting Home & Away All Times EDT bag and hustling into second as AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Monday Thursday Santana scored. W L Pct GB TRACK BASEBALL Cleveland added fi ve more runs Tampa Bay 14 7 .667 — New York 10 10 .500 3½ Adairsville at Region 6-AAA meet at Calhoun Class 4A state tournament fi rst round in the inning to give Kluber more Toronto 10 12 .455 4½ Tuesday Game 3 (if needed): Oconee Co. at Cartersville, 5:30 p.m. than enough cushion. Baltimore 8 13 .381 6 Boston 8 13 .381 6 SOCCER SOCCER Moroff, about to lose a starting Central Division Class 3A girls state tournament Class 4A girls state tournament job with Lindor returning, tied it W L Pct GB Cleveland 12 7 .632 — First Round: Lumpkin County at Adairsville, 6 p.m. First Round: Oconee County at Cartersville, 6 p.m. 2-2 in the fourth with his fi rst AL Minnesota 10 7 .588 1 Detroit 9 10 .474 3 TRACK TRACK homer. He came in batting .077 Chicago 8 11 .421 4 Adairsville at Region 6-AAA meet at Calhoun Adairsville at Region 6-AAA meet at Calhoun before hitting a 2-2 pitch into the Kansas City 7 14 .333 6 Central Division Wednesday Cass, Woodland at Region 7-AAAAA meet at Rome, seats beyond the right-fi eld wall. W L Pct GB BASEBALL 10 a.m. Moroff homered three times in 26 Houston 13 6 .684 — Seattle 15 8 .652 — Class 4A state tournament fi rst round Friday games last season for Pittsburgh, Texas 10 8 .556 2½ Game 1: Oconee County at Cartersville, 4:30 p.m. SOCCER which traded him to Cleveland in Oakland 11 12 .478 4 Los Angeles 8 12 .400 5½ Game 2: Oconee County at Cartersville, 7:30 p.m. Class 4A boys state tournament November. Friday’s Games TRACK First Round: Madison County at Cartersville, 6 p.m. OLD FACES, NEW PLACE Minnesota at Baltimore, ppd. Adairsville at Region 6-AAA meet at Calhoun One long-time Cleveland player ATLANTA at Cleveland, ppd. N.Y. Yankees 6, Kansas City 2 came back, so did a short-timer. Boston 6, Tampa Bay 4 Josh Tomlin spent nine seasons Chicago White Sox 7, Detroit 3 Houston 7, Texas 2 with Cleveland before signing as a Seattle 5, L.A. Angels 3 free agent with Atlanta this winter. Toronto 5, Oakland 1 Saturday’s Games On the Air The right-hander received a warm Chicago White Sox at Detroit, ppd. MLB BASEBALL 7 p.m. — Game 6: San Jose at Vegas (NBCSN) N.Y. Yankees 9, Kansas City 2 ovation when he entered to pitch Minnesota 6, Baltimore 5, 1st game 7 p.m. — Atlanta at Cleveland (ESPN) BUNDESLIGA SOCCER the eighth. Toronto 10, Oakland 1 NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS 9:30 a.m. — Freiburg vs. Borussia Dortmund (FS1) Cleveland 8, ATLANTA 4, 1st game Braves third baseman Josh Don- Boston 6, Tampa Bay 5 1 p.m. — Game 4: Boston at Indiana (ABC) MLS SOCCER aldson fi nished last season with Minnesota at Baltimore, late ATLANTA at Cleveland, late 3:30 p.m. — Game 4: Golden State at L.A. Clippers 3:55 p.m. — D.C. United vs. New York City FC (ESPN) Cleveland, hitting .280 with three Houston at Texas, late (ABC) 7 p.m. — Los Angeles FC vs. Seattle (FS1) Seattle at L.A. Angels, late homers and seven RBIs in 16 Today’s Games 7 p.m. — Game 4: Toronto at Orlando (TNT) PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER games. The 2015 AL MVP with Kansas City (Lopez 0-2) at N.Y. Yankees (Paxton 2-2), 9:30 p.m. — Game 4: Portland at Oklahoma City (TNT) 8:25 a.m. — Everton vs. Manchester United (NBCSN) 1:05 p.m. Toronto agreed to a $23 million, Minnesota (Gibson 0-0) at Baltimore (Bundy 0-2), 1:05 COLLEGE GOLF 10:55 a.m. — Cardiff City vs. Liverpool (NBCSN) one-year contract with Atlanta in p.m. 8:30 a.m. — Women’s SEC Championship (SEC) COLLEGE SOFTBALL Chicago White Sox (Lopez 1-2) at Detroit (Boyd 1-1), November. 1:10 p.m. PGA TOUR GOLF 2 p.m. — Tennessee at Georgia (ESPN2) TRAINER’S ROOM Boston (Price 1-1) at Tampa Bay (Glasnow 4-0), 2:10 p.m. 1 p.m. — RBC Heritage (GOLF) 4 p.m. — Auburn at Kentucky (ESPN2) Braves: Star LF Ronald Acuña Houston (McHugh 3-1) at Texas (Miller 0-1), 3:05 p.m. 3 p.m. — RBC Heritage (CBS) COLLEGE TENNIS Seattle (Leake 2-1) at L.A. Angels (Barria 1-1), 4:07 Jr. stayed in after being hit on the p.m. NHL HOCKEY STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS 2 p.m. — Men’s SEC Championship (SEC) left elbow by Kluber in the third. Toronto (Sanchez 2-1) at Oakland (Anderson 3-0), 3 p.m. — Game 6: Boston at Toronto (NBC) 4:30 p.m. — Women’s SEC Championship (SEC) 4:07 p.m. Acuña also slid awkwardly while ATLANTA (Fried 2-0) at Cleveland (Bieber 2-0), 7:05 p.m. catching Allen’s sinking liner in Monday’s Games Chicago White Sox at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Colorado 8 12 .400 4½ L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 0-0) at Milwaukee (Woodruff Boston 104, Indiana 96, Boston leads series 3-0 the same inning. Detroit at Boston, 7:10 p.m. San Francisco 8 14 .364 5½ 2-1), 2:10 p.m. Oklahoma City 120, Portland 108, Portland leads Cleveland: Injured starter Mike Kansas City at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 1-1) at St. Louis (Hudson 0-1), series 2-1 Minnesota at Houston, 8:10 p.m. Friday’s Games 2:15 p.m. Saturday’s Games Clevinger has elected not to under- N.Y. Yankees at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m. ATLANTA at Cleveland, ppd. Arizona (Ray 0-1) at Chicago Cubs (Chatwood 0-0), Philadelphia 112, Brooklyn 108, Philadelphia leads Texas at Oakland, 10:07 p.m. Chicago Cubs 5, Arizona 1 2:20 p.m. series 3-1 go surgery on an upper back strain, Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 1 Philadelphia (Eickhoff 0-0) at Colorado (Gray 1-3), Denver 117, San Antonio 103, series tied 2-2 a procedure that could sideline him NATIONAL LEAGUE Miami 3, Washington 2 3:10 p.m. Milwaukee 119, Detroit 103, Milwaukee leads series 3-0 East Division L.A. Dodgers 5, Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati (Mahle 0-1) at San Diego (Lucchesi 2-2), Game 3: Houston at Utah, late for three months. Francona said the W L Pct GB N.Y. Mets 5, St. Louis 4 4:10 p.m. Today’s Games right-hander will undergo another Philadelphia 11 8 .579 — Colorado 4, Philadelphia 3, 12 innings ATLANTA (Fried 2-0) at Cleveland (Bieber 2-0), 7:05 p.m. Game 4: Boston at Indiana, 1 p.m. New York 11 9 .550 ½ Cincinnati 3, San Diego 2, 11 innings Monday’s Games Game 4: Golden State at L.A. Clippers, 3:30 p.m. MRI and the results will determine ATLANTA 9 10 .474 2 Saturday’s Games Arizona at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Game 4: Toronto at Orlando, 7 p.m. when he can resume throwing. Washington 9 10 .474 2 St. Louis 10, N.Y. Mets 2 Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. Game 4: Portland at Oklahoma City, 9:30 p.m. Miami 6 15 .286 6 Arizona 6, Chicago Cubs 0 Milwaukee at St. Louis, 7:45 p.m. Monday’s Games UP NEXT Central Division Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 1, 5 innings Washington at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. Game 4: Milwaukee at Detroit, 8 p.m. W L Pct GB Cleveland 8, ATLANTA 4, 1st game Game 4: Houston at Utah, 10:30 p.m. In the nightcap, Atlanta RHP Pittsburgh 12 6 .667 — Miami 9, Washington 3 Tuesday’s Games Touki Toussaint (1-0) was to make Milwaukee 13 9 .591 1 Milwaukee 5, L.A. Dodgers 0 Game 5: Orlando at Toronto, 7 p.m. St. Louis 11 9 .550 2 ATLANTA at Cleveland, late NBA Playoff Schedule Game 5: Brooklyn at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. his fi rst start of the season against Chicago 9 10 .474 3½ Philadelphia at Colorado, late Game 5: San Antonio at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Cleveland’s Trevor Bauer (2-1), Cincinnati 7 12 .368 5½ Cincinnati at San Diego, late Game 5: Oklahoma City at Portland, 10:30 p.m. West Division Today’s Games All Times EDT Wednesday’s Games who has allowed four or fewer runs W L Pct GB Washington (Strasburg 1-1) at Miami (Richards 0-2), FIRST ROUND x-Game 5: Indiana at Boston, 7 or 8 p.m. in his last 57 starts — the majors’ Los Angeles 14 9 .609 — 1:10 p.m. (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) x-Game 5: Utah at Houston, 8 or 8:30 p.m. Arizona 11 10 .524 2 San Francisco (Rodriguez 2-2) at Pittsburgh (Archer Friday’s Games x-Game 5: Detroit at Milwaukee, 8, 8:30 or 9:30 p.m. longest streak since Greg Maddux San Diego 11 10 .524 2 1-0), 1:35 p.m. Toronto 98, Orlando 93, Toronto leads series 2-1 Game 5: L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. went 106 (1991-94). 4B Sunday, April 21, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Classified The Daily Tribune News
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