WEDNESDAY

November 28, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Cartersville woman whose 2-year-old son drowned in pool pleads guilty to involuntary manslaughter

BY JAMES SWIFT [email protected]

Bobbie Jessica Prather, 32, en- tered a negotiated plea of guilty to five counts in Bartow Superior Court Tuesday, including one count of involuntary manslaugh- ter in connection to the May 2017 drowning death of her 2-year-old son Jagger Reese Settles. Cherokee Judicial Circuit Judge Suzanne H. Smith accepted the state’s recommendations and sentenced Prather to 20 years, with two years to serve in state prison and the remainder to be served on probation. Prather will receive credit for time served dating back to May 29, 2017. JEFF DAY/GROUPPHOTOS.COM That day, emergency respon- Trombonists in the Woodland High Wildcat Marching Band play their instruments in 19-degree weather during the 92nd annual Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. ders arrived at Prather’s home along Canter Lane at about 1:30 p.m. A Bartow County Sheriff’s Office deputy found the victim unresponsive and unconscious in an above-ground swimming pool. “The evidence will show that he had been in the pool for quite Cool some time,” said Cherokee Judi- cial Circuit Assistant District At- torney Suzanne Brookshire. “They tried to resuscitate him, but they were unable to do so.” Prather was arrested several hours later, initially charged with felony murder and four counts of cruelty to children in the first de- gree. ’Cats Brookshire said methampheta- mine was recovered from the home, with responders noting that Prather appeared to be “disori- JASON MUN/GROUPPHOTOS.COM Banner carriers announce that the Woodland High School Wildcat Marching ented” at the time. Three other Band has arrived at the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York. children were living at the resi- dence. Woodland band performs breaking the previous record low for the played for 2.5 miles,” Willoughby said. According to Prather’s initial event of 21 degrees in 1930, 1938 and “I think most people that watch the pa- arrest warrant, she had left her 1972, according to the National Weather rade assume that what they see on TV is at in 19-degree weather at SEE , PAGE 7A Service for New York. the beginning of the parade,” he said. PLEA The 19-degree mark also was a record- “However, to put it in perspective, keep in low performance temperature for a march- mind that before seeing the Woodland Thanksgiving parade ing band led by Director of Bands Eric band at 11:40 [a.m.] on television, they Willoughby, who said none of his groups had been waiting outside from 7:30 to BY DONNA HARRIS they experienced in New York would’ve had ever performed in weather that cold. 10:15 a.m. then marched for 2.5 miles [email protected] been to practice in a freezer. “Not even close,” he said. “The wind starting at 10:15 and sprinted the final half When the 2.5-mile parade stepped off chill early in the morning while we were block with about 60 seconds to re-stage They rehearsed and planned for their from West 77th Street and Central Park waiting was below 10 degrees. The stu- prior to what was seen on NBC.” trip to the 92nd annual Macy’s Thanksgiv- West at 9 a.m., the temperature was 20 de- dents endured those conditions for almost Willoughby also said the frigid temper- ing Day Parade for months, but the only grees. But two hours later, as the 213- three hours prior to stepping off on the pa- atures “are not the friend of band instru- way members of the Woodland High member band drew closer to Herald rade.” ments.” School Wildcat Marching Band could’ve Square for its 60-second TV performance, The performance that was seen on NBC been prepared for the brutal temperatures the thermometer had dipped to 19 degrees, “was after the students had marched and SEE PARADE, PAGE 7A Prather Red Top Mountain State Park’s Christmas at the HURRY, CANES! Cabin provides insight into holidays of yesteryear Tickets now on sale for Canes’ state playoff game BY MARIE NESMITH big things I get out of it. [email protected] “They come back, because they want more of it. So that means I’m Affectionally known as Santa giving the right signals — show- Arthur, Arthur Heller will take ing them the kindness and the love center stage Saturday at Red Top that needs to be given. Some Mountain State Park’s Christmas [kids] don’t talk at all, but most of at the Cabin. Taking part in the them have something to say. … I festive event for more than 10 ask them a lot of questions. I have years, the former Acworth resi- an arsenal of questions that I start dent is looking forward to greet- them off with to try to get them to ing new and familiar faces. open up.” “I actually think I am Santa. Ongoing from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., What I like the most about [being the event will be centered around Santa] is the end result of how the venue’s Vaughan 1800s log parents and kids feel after they see cabin, behind the former park of- RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Santa and Mrs. Claus,” said fice. Cynthia Wise, right, purchases tickets from Yvonne Holmes Heller, who will be joined by his To capture their youngsters’ vis- at the Church Street booth of Weinman Stadium for Friday wife, Nancy, as Mrs. Claus. “ … its with Santa Arthur, adult pa- night’s home Class 4A state semifinal playoff football game RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILE One of the [special] things is hav- trons are encouraged to bring their between Cartersville and Marist. Tickets are $15 each and Gunner McKinlay of Acworth watches closely as a Georgia will be on sale today and Thursday at the Church Street Department of Natural Resources interpretive ranger makes an ing kids come … year after year, own cameras. Along with picture ticket booth from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets also will be sold elf with a pine cone and sticks for him at a previous Christmas and you can see them actually Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. Kickoff Friday night is scheduled SEE , PAGE 2A at the Cabin event at Red Top Mountain State Park. growing up. So that’s one of the CABIN for 7:30.

INSIDE TODAY Sunny, Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A cool VOLUME 72, NO. 176 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 44 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classifieds ...... 3B Low 28 2A Wednesday, November 28, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News A Celebration of Life Service Harley Davidson and wild the oldest of three daughters. and Delores Hickom. Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. will be conducted at eleven o’- women. Eileen was a devoted wife to She is survived by her devoted Cartersville, GA 30120 clock in the morning on Wednes- He is preceded in death by his James Williams brother-in-law, Lewis H. Hickom; day, November 28, 2018 in the two brothers, Larry Thomas and mother to three nieces, Dianna Shackelford, Mailing Address: chapel of Owen Funeral Home Williams and Joe Harvey Lois Elaine and Gloria Raulerson, Serena Sanford 251 S. Tennessee St. with Dr. Jacob King and Rev. Williams. an adored aunt and their families; three nephews, Cartersville, GA 30120 David Baker officiating. Burial Survivors include his daughter, and a good Steve Hickom, Douglas Hickom Phone: 770-382-4545 will immediately follow in Provi- Karley (Benjamin) Carroll; sister, friend to all she and Scott Hickom and their fami- After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 Hazel Marie dence Cemetery. Nora (Larry) Hendrix; grandson, met. She was lies; numerous great and great- Fax: 770-382-2711 Friends were invited to a visita- Declan Carroll; nephews, Chris an artist, great nieces and nephews; three Passmore tion with the family on Tuesday, (Kaleigh) Hendrix and Gibson crafter, baker, Godchildren, Matthew Hickom, Alan Davis, Hazel Marie Passmore, age 74, November 27, 2018 at Owen Fu- (Kimberly) Williams; niece, candy maker Lauren Tippet and Tyler Tippet; Publisher formerly of Cartersville, GA, neral Home. Tracey Causey. and knitter. She special friends, Mark and Jill Tip- Jason Greenberg, Williams passed away Sunday November Serving as pallbearers are Larry A Celebration of Life Service bestowed pet; numerous friends in Illinois Managing Editor 25, 2018 at Redmond Regional Highfield, Randall McIntyre, will be held at one o’clock in the many Christmas goodies, can- and Georgia. Jennifer Moates, Hospital. Barry Jackson, Curt Atkins, Jerry afternoon on Thursday, November vases, afghans and beaded orna- Graveside services will be con- Advertising Director Hazel was Branton and Tim Thompson. 29, 2018 in the chapel of Owen ments to family and friends. She is ducted on Saturday, December 1, Mindy Salamon, born on October Go to www.owenfunerals.com Funeral Home with Rev. Derrick formally of Lewiston, IL, but has 2018 in Jonesboro Cemetery in Office Manager/Classified 02, 1944 in Bar- to leave condolences for the fam- Hobbs officiating. Interment will resided with family in Cartersville Illinois. Advertising Director tow County, ily. immediately follow in Powder in recent years. She was a member Friends are cordially invited to Owen Funeral Home 12 Collins Springs Memorial Gardens. of Lewiston United Methodist a visitation with the family for one Lee McCrory, daughter of the Circulation/Distribution late Clyde and Drive Cartersville, GA has charge In lieu of customary remem- Church and has attended Sam hour prior to services at Rendle- Manager Frances Branton of the arrangements. brances, memorial donations may Jones Memorial United Methodist man and Hileman Funeral Home Byron Pezzarossi, Ingram. She was be made to The Parkinson’s Foun- Church since moving to in Illinois. Press Room Director dation, www.parkinson.org. Cartersville. She was a member of Please visit www.owenfuner- a Dental Assis- Passmore David Lee tant for the of- Please visit www.owenfuner- the Marco Sunday School Class als.com to post tributes and sign Email: fice of Dr. Donald Swanson for Williams als.com to post tributes and sign and attended the Prime Timers the on-line register. the on-line register. group there as well. Owen Funeral Home, 12 MANAGING EDITOR many years. She was also a long David Lee Williams, age 61, [email protected] time member of the Church at Lib- passed away on Monday, Novem- Owen Funeral Home, 12 Eileen is preceded in death by Collins Dr., Cartersville, GA erty Square in Cartersville, Ga. ber 26, 2018. Collins Dr., Cartersville, GA her parents, her husband, daughter 30120 has charge of the arrange- NEWSROOM 30120 has charge of the arrange- and her sisters, Murial Mae Brown ments. [email protected] She loved spending time with her David was ments. FEATURES EDITOR family and listening to gospel born on May [email protected] music. 12, 1957 in Survivors include her husband, Phenix City, PHOTOGRAPHER Lois Eileen Harold Passmore; son John Pass- AL, son of the [email protected] more; daughter, Jennifer and (Der- late Joe Lewis Williams STAFF REPORTERS rick) Cothran; seven Williams and Lois Eileen Williams of [email protected] grandchildren, Mackenzie Pass- Christine Cartersville, GA, passed away [email protected] more, Heather Passmore, Brandi Frances San- peacefully in her home on Mon- ford. day, November 26, 2018. SPORTS REPORTER Passmore, Anna Bearden, Abigail Williams [email protected] Bearden, Errick Cothran and David was a Eileen was born on April 6, Ethan Cothran; one great grand- self-employed electrician. He en- 1925 in Union County, Illinois to ADVERTISING DIRECTOR child, Brock Stephens. joyed barbecuing, riding his Elbert and Serena Miller. She was [email protected]

OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] Cabin LEGAL ADVERTISING [email protected] FROM PAGE 1A PRODUCTION opportunities, the offering will [email protected] feature refreshments, live music, Jonathan E Brown holiday crafts, and pioneer Financial Advisor Letter Guidelines: demonstrations and lawn games. Letters to the editor on issues “Red Top Mountain State 101 S Erwin St of broad public interest are Park’s Christmas at the Cabin is Cartersville, GA 30120 welcomed. Letters must bear a one of the park’s signature events 770-607-0114 complete signature, street ad- and has become an annual tradi- dress and phone number (ad- tion for hundreds of local fami- dresses and phone numbers will not be published). Letters of lies,” said Debora Tucker, 500 words or less will be ac- president of Red Top’s Friends or- cepted. Libelous charges and ganization. “The event provides abusive language will not be families the opportunity to visit considered. Information given Santa and Mrs. Claus in a non- must be factual. All letters will commercial setting far from the be printed as submitted. No hustle and bustle of area shopping corrections will be made to centers. grammar, spelling or style. Writers may have letters pub- “The historic and peaceful lished once every two weeks. Vaughan Cabin, decked with hol- Consumer complaints and iday decorations, is the perfect thank-you letters cannot be cozy showcase for this event with used. All are subject to editing. visitors touring the cabin, warm- Send letters to 251 S. Ten- ing themselves by the fireplaces nessee St., Cartersville, GA and taking photos with Santa and Call Keith Willard 30120, or e-mail to Mrs. Claus. The park is beautiful today to discuss [email protected]. Editor’s Note: during the winter months when your options. Opinions expressed by colum- views of Allatoona Lake and the nists for The Daily Tribune rolling landscape are unobscured SKIP BUTLER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILE News are those of the colum- by leaves on the trees. Many visi- One-month old Sadie Berman appears to sleep through her very nist alone and do not reflect the tors remark on their love of the first visit with St. Nick at a previous Christmas at the Cabin at opinion of the newspaper or park and its trails during the win- Red Top Mountain State Park. Affectionally known as Santa any of its advertisers. Arthur, Arthur Heller, pictured, has been taking part in the event ter months, saying that the for more than 10 years Ordering Photographs: wooded areas seem transformed and give visitors a better under- ceived,” Tucker said. “Most of the life was like. With music filling PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME & Every photograph taken by a CREMATION SERVICES Daily Tribune News photogra- standing of the ‘lay of the land.’” visitors comment that they are so the air, this event is a welcome pher and published in the paper To attend the event at 50 Lodge happy to find a holiday event with respite from the holiday rush.” Cartersville’s Locally Owned Funeral Home is available for purchase. Go to Road S.E., Acworth, individuals Santa without braving the crowds For more information about www.daily-tribune.com and will need to obtain an annual pass and chaos of the malls. Christmas at the Cabin, call 770- www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com click on “Order Photos.” or purchase a $5 daily ParkPass to “… Christmas at the Cabin re- 975-0055 or visit http://gas- 770-382-0034 display in each vehicle. In case of ally succeeds in focusing chil- tateparks.org/RedTopMountain. Subscriber Info: rain, the festivities will relocate to dren’s attention on the events of To subscribe, call 770-382- Group Shelter No. 2. the day, rather than on the holiday 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri-      can Express and Discover “Last year’s Christmas at the overload of toys and other mer- accepted. Cabin drew an estimated 1,000 chandise at malls. Families spend Six days by local carrier motor visitors throughout the day, so the quality time together and learn          route subscription rates: event is always very well re- new appreciation for what pioneer 3 Months $32.95 6 Months $59.95  1 Year $112.50       !! #"  Home delivery $11.25 per month.      Miss Your Paper? If your paper has not arrived by 6:30 a.m., call our customer care            line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 and a paper will be delivered to         your home. All subscribers call- ing after 11 a.m. will have their paper delivered with their next #           regular delivery.

“Bartow County’s only              daily newspaper” OFFICIAL ORGAN OF      BARTOW COUNTY USPS 146-740           Published daily Tuesday through Sunday by Cartersville Newspapers, a division of     Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA 30120. Periodical Postage Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. POSTMASTER, send all ad- dress changes to Cartersville Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA 30120.      Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune News. All rights reserved as to the en-  tire content. FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Wednesday, November 28, 2018 3A Mom stays close to married son through a tracking app DEAR ABBY: I have been an obvious invasion of privacy. strength to assert himself. I do not disagree because I would be in- gested a threesome with him and married to my husband for five Am I wrong to be upset about think you should take your volved. another man. years. We live in the same town this? What can I do to get my mother-in-law on by yourself. En- I find this extremely hurtful. I Because this isn’t your cup of as my in-laws, and for the most mother-in-law to give us some list the help of a licensed marriage love my boyfriend and don’t want tea, you are right to have refused. part, we get along great. How- privacy? — UNEASY IN and family therapist for sugges- to end the relationship, but I’m What concerns me is what you ever, my mother-in-law does KANSAS tions about how to create some afraid I must because I don’t want think is going to happen if the two something that makes me uneasy. separation, because that process to be with someone I can never of you should marry, because this She uses an app to track my hus- By DEAR UNEASY: You’re not may be somewhat complicated. satisfy (he has mentioned he issue will not go away once the “I band. She pressured him into in- Abigail Van Buren wrong. Your husband should re- plans to propose). do’s” are over. As you requested, stalling it right before our voke the location permission on DEAR ABBY: My relationship What do you think? I wish he I will let male readers weigh in on wedding and has tracked him ever doesn’t really bother him that she the app on his phone or delete it with my boyfriend has been won- had never asked me to do this be- this one, but personally, I think since. tracks him. altogether. derful, except for one issue. He cause it feels horrible. If any male the time has come to resume your She’ll often text or call him to Part of me feels that if he wants What his mother is doing is wants us to have a three-way with readers have insight, I’d love to search for Mr. Right. ask why he’s going to the store, or to let his mother track him, that’s sick. She is using the tracker as a another woman. Even after I let hear from them as well. — NOT what he was doing when he was his business. But another part of substitute for the umbilical cord him know I’m not bisexual, he ENOUGH Dear Abby is written by Abigail late to work, etc. Once he tried to me feels this is an invasion of my that should have been severed has suggested it multiple times. Van Buren, also known as Jeanne remove the app, but she quickly privacy as well, since we are to- when her son was born. It’s a Some of my previous partners DEAR NOT ENOUGH: What Phillips, and was founded by her noticed and confronted him. gether much of the time. It also huge invasion of your and your have suggested this as well, and it your boyfriend has suggested is a mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Abby, I have never seen her so worries me that he’s so quick to husband’s privacy. has left me feeling as though I common male fantasy. I can only Dear Abby at angry! My husband caved and re- cave to his mother’s demands, He is so used to caving in to his will never be enough. I consider wonder if he would react the www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box installed it. Since then, he says it and that he isn’t bothered by such mother that he doesn’t have the it cheating, although they might same way you have if you sug- 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

EUHARLEE BAPTIST Dec. 1, at 8 a.m. Kenneth Stepp service. For more information, are being collected for hurricane CHURCH — Euharlee Baptist will be the guest speaker. For please call 678-232-0413. Relief efforts. Church, 1103 Euharlee Road, Eu- more information, call Philip harlee, is providing free groceries New at 770-382-9406. SAM JONES MEMORIAL LIGHTHOUSE EVANGEL- for those in need from 10 a.m. to UNITED METHODIST ISTIC CHURCH OF PRAYER Are Your Windows 1 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 29, and DAVID STREET CHURCH CHURCH —100 W. Church St., — Lighthouse Evangelistic Energy Efficient? on Dec. 27. OF GOD —4 David St., Cartersville. Sam Jones Memorial Church of Prayer is hosting God Cartersville. David Street Church United Methodist Church is hold- is Here Power Prosperity Confer- Call Today... PEEPLES VALLEY BAP- of God is hosting the Spiritual Vi- ing its second annual Festival of ence Saurday, Dec. 15, from 9 Energy Efficient Vinyl Windows TIST CHURCH — 68 Ledford sion Trio, which will be minister- the Nativities on Sunday, Dec. 2, a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Cartersville- Roofing & Siding Lane, Cartersville. Peeples Valley ing through music Saturday, Dec. from 4 to 7 p.m. in the Fellowship Bartow County Chamber of “Cheapest Prices in North Georgia” Baptist Church will host a men’s 1, at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be Hall. Commerce at 122 W. Main St., 30 Years Experience Locally Owned & Insured Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701 prayer breakfast on Saturday, served immediately after the The event is free, but donations Cartersville.

WHAT’S GOING ON

CARTERSVILLE ELKS Sports is partnering with MUST BARTOW COUNTY vide graduating students the op- LODGE — Cartersville Elks Ministries to donate 500 bikes to SOBER SOCIETY —The Bar- portunity to present their senior Join Us For Daily Specials Lodge’s Turkey Shoot will be kids in need. The MUST Toy tow County Sober Society is capstone project portfolios to Bar- $ 50 held at the Cartersville Elks Shop program allows struggling holding a Pot Luck Dinner Sun- tow County industry, community Monday: Large Mexican Salad 5 Lodge on Dec. 1 from 11 a.m. to parents to give their children pres- day, Dec. 9, at the Atco Club- partners and stakeholders. RSVP (Shell $100 More) 3 p.m. Participants may shoot to ents on Christmas morning. Bikes house, 3 Goodyear Ave., [email protected]. Tuesday: Taco $100 (Soft or Hard) win a turkey or ham. A special can be dropped at Elite Jeep at 40 Cartersville, at 3 p.m. The cost is $ 00 age 12-and-under shoot will be at Stone Mille Circle, Cartersville, $2 per person for dinner. Raffle ADULT SOCIAL BALL- Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho 5 2 p.m. For more information, call from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Dec. 1. tickets are $5. This is a fellow- ROOM DANCE CLASS —The Thursday: Reg. Mexicali $500 770-655-9000 or 770-655-0757. ship gathering to celebrate a Cartersville Recreation Depart- $ 00 DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF sober life. ment will ballroom dance classes Friday: Med. Meat Nachos 5 LAKE ALLATOONA ASSO- BARTOW COUNTY — The every Wednesday from 6:30 to 5pm to 9pm 75¢ Wings CIATION CHRISTMAS Democratic Party of Bartow 2018 SENIOR SHOWCASE — 7:30 p.m. at the Goodyear Club- ¢ BOAT PARADE —The Lake County will hold elections for of- The Bartow County College and house, 3 Goodyear Ave., Saturday: 75 Wings or Allatoona Association will hold ficers at its regular monthly meet- Career Academy announces its Cartersville. A different dance 10 Wings, FF & Med. Drink $1099 its 2nd Annual Christmas Boat ing Dec. 3 at 6:30 p.m., at 3 First Annual Senior Showcase to will be featured each month. * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra Parade, “Lights on the Lake,” Sat- Goodyear Ave., Cartersville. Po- be held Wednesday, Dec. 19, from Classes are $10 for singles or $15 Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm urday, Dec. 1, from 5:30 to 8:30 sitions to fill are third vice chair, 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Lunch for couples per month. For infor- p.m. The evening cruise will fea- treasurer and state committee will be provided from 11:30 a.m. mation, call 770-607-6178. 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 ture a grand prize winner for “The members. For more information, to 12:30 p.m. The event will be Best Decorated Boat” with the contact Dr. Randy Ford at 404- held at 738 Grassdale Road NW, winner receiving a drone valued 375-7560. Cartersville. The event will pro- at $700. Registration is required on LAA’s website: lakeallatoon- aassoc.com. A $50 fee is re- quested for each boat and each captain will receive a 2018 Christmas Boat Parade T-shirt. To view the event, the gates to the overlook at The Corps of Engi- neers Project Management Of- fice, 1158 Highway Spur 20, Cartersville, will be open at 6 p.m. Set up begins 5:30 p.m. and departure is 6 p.m. for both loca- tions.

TRANQUILITY HOUSE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CENTER — The Tranquility House Domestic Violence Center is holding its Jingle Jog 5K & Fun Run Saturday, Dec. 1, at Sam Smith Park. Race-day registration is at 8 a.m., the 5K starts at 9 a.m., the one-mile Fun Run is at 9:45 a.m., the “Dasher Dash” for ages 5 and under is at 10 a.m. and the awards ceremony is at 10:15 a.m. Register and pay online at www.active.com.

BIKE DRIVE — Academy Send your letter to Santa with a chance to be published in the paper! Email your letter to Santa to:

Open To The Public [email protected] no later than Tuesday, ASE Master Technicians with over 55 years of combined automotive experience! December 18th so Santa will receive it in time! $ 19.99* Free* Select letters will be published on Christmas Eve Synthetic Blend First Time Check Engine Light Code Oil Service Customers Scan w/$10 OFF Diagnostics ALL Up to 5 quarts of engine oil and oil filter. and will be sent to Santa! Don’t forget to put Includes full vehicle inspection, tire pressure adjustment *Some limitations apply. Must present coupon for discount and washer fluid top-off. *See store for details. to be valid. Vehicle year 1996 and newer only. *Cannot be combined w/any other offer. *Cannot be combined w/any other offer. your name and age. We service Powerstrokes, Cummins, and Duramax. 470-227-8005 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA • [email protected] U.S. & WORLD

4A Wednesday, November 28, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Trump could end subsidies to GM over cutbacks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SUV factory in Arlington, Texas. President Donald Trump tested But those expansions aren’t the limits of his presidential author- enough to accommodate all of the ity and political muscle as he roughly 3,300 U.S. factory workers threatened Tuesday to cut off all who could lose their jobs. federal subsidies to General Motors GM said it has invested more because of its planned massive cut- than $22 billion in U.S. operations backs in the U.S. since 2009, when it exited bank- Trump unloaded on Twitter a day ruptcy protection. after GM announced it would shut- Trump has made direct negotia- ter five plants and slash 14,000 jobs tion with business leaders a center- in North America. Many of the job piece of his administration, cuts would affect the Midwest, the including talks with defense con- politically crucial region where the tractor CEOs on bringing down president promised a manufactur- prices on new systems, including ing rebirth. It was the latest exam- the upcoming replacement to the ple of the president’s willingness to aircraft that serves as Air Force attempt to intervene in the affairs of One. He has never been shy about private companies to protect work- voicing his frustration with their ers. decisions. “Very disappointed with General GM’s attempt to close the facto- Motors and their CEO, Mary Barra, ries still has to be negotiated with for closing plants in Ohio, Michi- the United Auto Workers union, gan and Maryland” while sparing which has promised to fight them plants in Mexico & China, Trump legally and in collective bargaining. tweeted, adding: “The U.S. saved The factory announcements General Motors, and this is the likely represented GM’s opening THANKS we get!” bid in contract talks with the union Trump’s tweets followed a short that start next year, said Kristen Dz- time after National Economic iczek, vice president of labor and Council Director Larry Kudlow industry with the Center for Auto- said the White House’s reaction to motive Research, an industry think the automaker’s announcement tank in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The ALEX BRANDON/AP was “a tremendous amount of dis- President Donald Trump speaks at a rally in Biloxi, Mississippi, on Monday. Trump said Tuesday that he was “very disappointed” factories slated for closure could appointment, maybe even spilling that General Motors was closing plants in the United States and warned that the White House was “now looking at cutting all GM get new products in exchange for over into anger.” Kudlow, who met subsidies,” including for its electric cars program. items the company wants from the with Barra on Monday, said Trump union, she said. felt betrayed by GM. A day earlier, Trump issued a centive to get more of the zero- Lordstown plant last summer, competitiveness of U.S. manufac- Keeping open a plant slated for “Look, we made this deal, we’ve more ambiguous threat to GM, emissions vehicles on the road. But Trump told people not to sell their turing,” the statement said. closure is not without precedent for worked with you along the way, warning it to preserve a key plant GM is on the cusp of reaching its homes because the jobs are “all Many of the workers who will GM. In 2009, for instance, GM an- we’ve done other things with in Ohio, where the company has subsidy limit. coming back.” lose jobs if the plants close could nounced that it intended to close a mileage standards, for example, and marked its Lordstown plant for clo- White House press secretary In a statement Tuesday after- transfer to another GM factory huge assembly plant in Orion other related regulations,” Kudlow sure. Sarah Huckabee Sanders said she noon, GM tried to appease the where production is being in- Township, Michigan, north of De- said, referencing the recently nego- “That’s Ohio, and you better get did not have any additional infor- Trump administration while at the creased, spokesman Patrick Mor- troit. But it later negotiated conces- tiated U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade back in there soon,” he said. mation on the president’s threat. same time justifying the decisions rissey said. For instance, GM plans sions from the union and reopened agreement. “We’ve done this to Buyers of electric vehicles made Trump has long promised to re- it announced Monday. to add hundreds of workers at its the plant to build the Chevrolet help you and I think his disappoint- by GM and other automakers get turn manufacturing jobs to the “We appreciate the actions this pickup truck assembly plant in Sonic subcompact car. The factory ment is, it seems like they kind of federal tax credits of up to $7,500, United States and particularly the administration has taken on behalf Flint, Michigan, Morrissey said. is still in operation and now builds turned their back on him.” helping to reduce the price as an in- Midwest. At a rally near GM’s of industry to improve the overall Workers also will be added at an the Sonic and the Bolt electric car. Mexico accepts housing migrants, seeks US development aid

BY CHRISTOPHER SHERMAN have to do.” AND E. EDUARDO CASTILLO Lopez Obrador, who won a crushing July 1 elec- Associated Press tion victory and takes office on Saturday, built his political career on defending the poor. He now TIJUANA, Mexico — As Mexico wrestles with faces the difficult task of placating Trump on the what to do with more than 5,000 Central American migrant issue while upholding Mexico’s longstand- migrants camped out at a sports complex in the ing position of demanding better treatment for mi- border city of Tijuana, President-elect Andres grants. Manuel Lopez Obrador’s government signaled Ebrard told reporters Tuesday a key administra- Tuesday that it would be willing to house the mi- tion goal is securing a U.S. commitment to devel- grants on Mexican soil while they apply for asylum opment projects in Honduras, where the vast in the United States — a key demand of U.S. Pres- majority of the migrants in the caravan come from, ident Donald Trump. as well as neighboring Guatemala, El Salvador and Mexico’s new foreign minister also called on the elsewhere in Central America. Trump administration to contribute to development “What are we negotiating with the United projects to help create jobs in Central America to States? We want them to participate in the project stem the flow of migrants from the impoverished I just mentioned” to create jobs in Central America. Russia starts prosecuting region, suggesting an appropriate figure would start Asked how much the U.S. should contribute, at $20 billion. Ebrard suggested the figure should be at least $20 “We cannot determine at what pace people are billion. interviewed” by U.S. officials as part of the asylum “Mexico by itself is going to invest in our own Ukrainians after sea clash process, the incoming foreign relations secretary, territory during the next administration, more than Marcelo Ebrard, told a news conference in Mexico $20 billion, and so any serious effort regarding our BY NATALIYA VASILYEVA, KATE DE PURY eased since a truce in 2015. Martial law went into ef- City. U.S. border inspectors are processing fewer brothers in El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala, AND NIKO PRICE fect in several parts of Ukraine, including areas bor- than 100 asylum claims a day at Tijuana’s main should be for a similar amount,” Ebrard said. Associated Press dering territory held by the separatists. crossing to San Diego, creating a backlog of thou- Ebrard’s statements came as anxious Tijuana res- In Sunday’s confrontation, Ukraine sent three small sands. idents closed down a school next to a sports com- KIEV, Ukraine — Russia on Tuesday began prose- naval vessels from their Black Sea base in Odessa to “So, what do we have to do?” Ebrard asked. plex where thousands of migrants have been cuting the crew of Ukrainian navy vessels captured Berdyansk on the Sea of Azov. The Russian coast guard “Prepare ourselves to assume that a good part of camped out for two weeks. over the weekend in a confrontation off Crimea, put- blocked their way near the Kerch Strait and at one point them are going to be in this area of Mexico for the The move came after U.S. border agents fired ting some of the seamen on camera, where they con- rammed one of the Ukrainian vessels to keep it from coming months.” tear gas into Mexico to turn back a group of mi- fessed to intruding into Russian waters. passing through the narrow waterway. The ships had “We have to support local authorities” in housing grants who had breached the border over the week- Ukraine demanded that Russia stop using “psycho- spent tense hours maneuvering until the Russians and feeding the migrants, he said, adding: “That is end. The incident prompted Mexican authorities to logical and physical pressure” on the sailors, as ten- opened fire and seized the Ukrainian vessels and crew. not a bilateral negotiation. That is something we step up the police presence around the shelter. sions between the two neighbors escalated. Ukraine’s The Ukrainian navy said that six of its seamen were top diplomat called the men “prisoners of war,” telling wounded, while Russia said that three Ukrainian crew- The Associated Press that displaying them on TV was men were slightly injured. Ukraine said 24 of its a crime. sailors were taken into custody. Russia and Ukraine have blamed each other for Russian state television broadcast separate inter- Sunday’s clash in the Kerch Strait, which links the views with three of the seamen, who said that the Black Sea and the Sea of Azov. The incident has Russian coast guard repeatedly warned them that they drawn strong criticism of Russia by the United States were violating Russia’s territorial waters and urged and its allies and fueled fears of a full-blown conflict them to leave. It was not clear if the men were talking in eastern Ukraine. under duress, but one was clearly reading from a script Ukraine’s parliament on Monday adopted a motion on camera. by President Petro Poroshenko to impose martial law Ukraine’s National Security Service, or SBU, de- for 30 days in parts of the country — a measure that manded that Russia stop using “psychological and Kiev avoided even when Russia annexed the Crimean physical pressure” on the men — an apparent refer- Peninsula in 2014 or sent clandestine troops and ence to the interviews. weapons to separatists in eastern Ukraine. Ukrainian Foreign Minister Pavlo Klimkin told the Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov warned the AP in an interview that he has asked the president of move could cause hostilities to flare up in eastern the International Committee of the Red Cross to Ukraine. arrange a visit with the captives and is awaiting a “The introduction of martial law could potentially Russian response. He said some of the seamen had raise the threat of escalation of tensions in the region been seriously injured in the clash. of conflict,” he told reporters. “It’s not a political issue here, because we can have GREGORY BULL/AP Migrants from Central America line up to begin the process of returning to their countries with Ukrainian troops have been fighting Russian- an argument about the legal status, but it’s about sim- the help of the International Organization of Migration outside a shelter set up for members of backed separatists in eastern Ukraine since 2014, a ply concentrating on protecting them and helping the migrant caravan Monday in Tijuana, Mexico. conflict that has left over 10,000 dead, but fighting has them,” Klimkin said. CONTACTING FEDERAL STATE Sen. Johnny Isakson • 131 Russell Senate Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 Gov. Nathan Deal • 206 Washington St., 111 State Capitol • Atlanta, GA, 30334 OUR 202-224-3643 • Fax: 202-228-0724 • http://isakson.senate.gov/ Sen Chuck Hufstetler • 3 Orchard Spring Dr. • Rome, GA, 30165 • 404-656-0034 • [email protected] Sen. Bruce Thompson • 25 Hawks Branch Ln. • White, GA, 30184 • 404-656-0065 • [email protected] ELECTED Sen. David Perdue • 455 Russell Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 • 202-224-3521 Rep. Paul Battles • 208 Rd. #2 South S.W. • Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 404-657-8441 • [email protected] OFFICIALS Rep. Barry Loudermilk • 329 Cannon House Office Buliding • Washington, D.C. 20515 Rep. Christian Coomer • 127-A West Main St. Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 770-383-9171 • [email protected] 202-225-2931 • https://loudermilk.house.gov Rep. Trey Kelley • 836 N. College Dr. • Cedartown, GA, 30125 • 404-657-1803 • [email protected] The Daily Tribune News Entertainment www.daily-tribune.com • Wednesday, November 28, 2018 5A

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

OILGO

DIDFEE

LOBBBE app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble Twitter Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on

Now arrange the circled letters ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC to form the surprise answer, as All Rights Reserved. suggested by the above cartoon.

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: LOFTY SAVOR DECENT UPHILL Yesterday’sTuesday’s Answers Answer: The pony that was getting over a bad cold was a — LITTLE “HORSE”

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

WEDNESDAY November 28, 2018 advice of someone older who is willing stead, use the patience and deliberation to help you. you have to get the job done. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This can be a productive day at work; Disputes about money and possessions Avoid a public argument today, because however, you might have to bite your are likely today. If so, seek the advice this is possible. Instead, work with tongue to avoid disputes with someone. of someone older or more experienced someone (probably a female) to secure Remember what your long-term objec- at work, because this person will bene- your earnings in a stable way, because tive is. fit you. this also is possible. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You want to play today and have fun. Do not be impatient with partners and This is a good day to interview some- Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose Perhaps someone doesn’t agree be- close friends today. Remember: You one or to study and explore new topics cause difficulties with a friend might catch more flies with honey than with because you have the patience and will- arise. People want their fair share of vinegar. Meanwhile, social plans and ingness to do this. Avoid arguments things today, including you. sports events will take place as planned. about silly, daily irritations. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Avoid disputes with parents and bosses You might be doing a slow boil about Money squabbles might arise today. In- today, even though you have done your something but feel you can’t speak up. stead, focus on how to settle matters for homework and know what you want. A Don’t worry; instead, work with an the long-term regarding shared prop- practical discussion with someone older family member to achieve what erty, inheritances and insurance issues. older will help. you want. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) CANCER (June 21 to July 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Someone might be impatient with you, Steer clear of subjects like politics, re- Do not let your anger at a friend or or vice versa. Instead, go with what ligion and racial issues, because argu- member of a group stop you from works, because an older friend or men- ments will arise. Instead, accept the achieving your objectives today. In- tor-like figure will help you today.

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

ACROSS 1 Cow’s comment 4 Plenty; more than enough 9 Georgia __; univ. in Atlanta 13 __ roast; cut of beef 15 Hay bundles 16 Sore 17 Recipe verb 18 Exhausted Written By Brian & Greg Walker HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 19 Actor Everett 20 Arouse; stir up 22 Ripped 23 Deep mud 24 Inventor Whitney 26 Go higher 29 The Mamas & the Papas member 34 Knight’s weapon 35 Sulks 36 Opening 37 Afternoon socials 38 Curtsied 39 Skimpy skirt Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 11/28/18 40 McMahon & 3 Leave out Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN Marinaro 4 Ridiculous 41 Disappeared 5 Sugar __; New 42 Free-for-all York’s state tree 43 Kept 6 Entreaty 45 Cruise ships 7 Church season 46 Floral wire 8 Highly honored service 9 Stratagem 47 __ belt; car safety 10 Resound feature 11 Scorch 48 Surgery 12 “Dr. Jekyll and memento Mr. __” 51 Purse or hat 14 Elementary 56 “O __, All Ye textbooks Faithful” 21 Obey 57 Mealtimes 25 __ Cruces, NM ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 58 Genuine 26 Fall bloom 60 King toppers 27 Uppsala ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 11/28/18 61 Cacophony resident All Rights Reserved. 62 Indira’s robe 28 Seashore 39 Trusted 49 __-Cola 63 Prepare spuds 29 Did a lawn chore counselors 50 Singer and actor 64 Actor Tim 30 Imitated 41 In good shape Ed __ 65 Presidential 31 Nimble 42 Hamm and 52 Weather forecast monogram 32 Less nuts Farrow 53 Bedspring 33 Secret agents 44 Once again 54 __ up on; study DOWN 35 A la __; served 45 Diminish about 1 Fem. title with ice cream 47 In a __; sort of 55 Linear measure 2 Pitcher’s delights 38 Colorful scarf 48 Con game 59 Be dishonest Business 6A Wednesday, November 28, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Macron tries to ease popular anger over gas prices

BY SYLVIE CORBET France depends more on nuclear Associated Press energy than any other country, get- ting about three-quarters of its PARIS — French President Em- electricity from the plants. The manuel Macron tried to defuse delay on the cap would in theory protests over rising fuel taxes by help move France from fossil explaining on Tuesday his plans to fuels, which Macron wants to do wean the country off fossil fuels to fight global warming, and to- and promising to shift out of cheap ward renewables without increas- nuclear energy more slowly. ing the price of energy too much. His effort to win over protesters Germany saw an increase in en- posing a challenge fell short. One ergy prices after it started a big of two representatives of the grass- push from nuclear to renewable roots protest movement who met energy. Tuesday night with the environ- Macron confirmed the first nu- ment minister called for a new clear reactors to close will be those demonstration this Saturday on of Fessenheim, on the border with Paris’ Champs-Elysees. Last Sat- Germany, in a process that will urday’s protest on the capital’s start by 2020. Germany has long main avenue degenerated into vi- called for the plant to be shut olence with police resorting to tear down. gas and water cannons to regain The state government of Baden- control. Wuerttemberg, on the German Macron stuck to small tax in- side of the Rhine river that sepa- creases on gasoline and fuel that rates the countries, has warned had prompted popular anger. But that if there were a large-scale in- he proposed a mechanism to reg- cident at France’s oldest still oper- ularly review the tax when global ating nuclear plant it would be oil prices are rising. forced to evacuate the nearby city “I have a deep understanding of of Freiburg. IAN LANGSDON, POOL VIA AP “It’s encouraging that President the expectations and frustrations, French President Emmanuel Macron delivers a speech on “The presentation of the strategy for ecology transition,” at the Elysee the resentment of citizens ... Our Palace in Paris Tuesday. Macron has personally vouched duty is to bring a response,” for the closure of Fessenheim in Macron said in a speech at the tion and disorder,” he said. Francois de Rugy said after the “They’re starting to worry about chosen, the delegates said, count- the summer of 2020,” German En- presidential palace. In a bid to calm protesters in Tuesday night meeting with two will happen (next) but not yet ing on a meeting with a more vironment Minister Svenja Macron insisted he will show France, Macron also proposed a “yellow jackets,” who presented enough,” said Eric Drouet, one of highly-placed official. Schulze said in a statement. “no weakness” toward trouble- three-month consultation with as- him with two pages of demands the two people representing the Outlining France’s energy strat- “What’s important now is that ac- makers who used the protests to sociations and activist groups, in- that, he said, “go way beyond” protesters. The day left a feeling egy for the next 30 years, Macron tions follow these words as well.” damage businesses and clash with cluding the so-called “yellow high fuel prices and Macron’s plan that “there isn’t a real will to im- said the government will by 2035 Greenpeace said in a statement police — including in the heart of jackets” who have led protests, for a transition away from fossil prove people’s lot.” shut down 14 nuclear reactors out that Tuesday’s measures “don’t Paris, on the famous Champs-El- about how best to handle the rising fuels. Saturday protests on the of the 58 now running at 19 plants. help rapidly reduce greenhouse ysees avenue. energy costs. The environment The protests since Nov. 17 trig- Champs-Elysees “are main- He said France would cap the gas emissions” and “don’t acceler- “I don’t confuse thugs with fel- minister met with two representa- gered by hikes in diesel fuel taxes tained,” he said. amount of electricity it derives ate the transition toward renew- low citizens who want to send out tives of protesters on the presi- quickly grew to cover a wide array The grassroots movement with- from nuclear plants at 50 percent able energy. On the contrary, a message. I feel understanding for dent’s orders. of issues including buying power out real leaders has made it hard by 2035. That’s a delay compared Emmanuel Macron continues to these fellow citizens but I will not “There is a very strong need to and claims that the working class for them to speak as one. How- with the goal of 2025 set by his provide a blind support to the nu- indulge those who want destruc- be heard,” and “strong anger,” pays for the elite. ever, departmental leaders will be predecessor, Francois Hollande. clear (sector).” US stock indexes edge higher a day after a big gain

BY MARLEY JAY head of global asset allocation for the Wells Smaller companies, especially in heavy AP Markets Writer Fargo Investment Institute. She said trad- industry and retail, took steeper losses. The ing will probably be volatile for the rest of Russell 2000 index of smaller-company NEW YORK — Stocks wobbled Tues- the week, but stocks are likely to rise if the stocks slid 13.10 points, or 0.9 percent, to day as large high-dividend stocks rose and two sides are able to strike even a very gen- 1,492.86. smaller companies sank. Major indexes eral agreement. Those companies made big gains at the were coming off big gains the day before. The S&P 500 index rose 8.75 points, or end of 2017, when Republicans passed a Big health care companies including 0.3 percent, to 2,682.20. The index jumped corporate tax cut. The Russell 2000 set a Johnson & Johnson rallied, as did telecom- 1.6 percent Monday. The Dow Jones Indus- record high in late August but is now down munications and household goods makers. trial Average added 108.49 points, or 0.4 2.8 percent for the year. Steel and other materials makers skidded, percent, to 24,748.73. The Nasdaq compos- “Later in the (economic) cycle, the cost and a steep loss for United Technologies ite inched up 0.85 points to 7,082.80 after of borrowing impacts small businesses,” pulled defense contractors lower. surging 2.1 percent a day earlier. said McMillion. “Not being able to hire the Technology companies rose even though With two months of volatility on in- labor that they need to continue to grow MARK LENNIHAN/AP A trader works at the New York Stock Exchange on Nov. 20. President Donald Trump said he expects vestors’ minds and more likely to come, could be a factor in that as well.” more tariffs on goods imported from Wall Street gravitated toward safer, high- United Technologies said it will split Investors weren’t impressed with the $260.34 and Raytheon gave up 1.7 percent China, some of which would hit products dividend communications, utility and con- into three companies now that it has fin- company’s forecasts for Rockwell Collins. to $171.67. like computers and smartphones. Trump is sumer goods companies. Verizon gained ished its purchase of aviation electronics United Technologies also said it doesn’t Spirit Airlines surged 15.3 percent to scheduled to meet with Chinese President 2.5 percent to $60.65, Public Service En- maker Rockwell Collins. The company’s expect to buy back any more of its stock $58.76 after it forecast a big jump in rev- Xi Jinping during the Group of 20 summit terprise Group climbed 1.5 percent to aerospace and defense industry business during the breakup, which could take up to enue in the fourth quarter. Investors were in Argentina later this week. $54.29 and cigarette maker Altria Group will keep the United Technologies name, two years. The stock fell 4.1 percent to hopeful that other airlines might see similar “It is not unexpected that the administra- rose 1.1 percent to $53.79 as tobacco com- while its Otis elevator business and Carrier $122.68. gains. Delta climbed 2.8 percent to $58.31 tion would ramp up their threats moving panies recovered some of their recent air conditioner and building systems unit Other defense companies also dipped. and United Continental picked up 1.8 per- into that meeting,” said Tracie McMillion, losses. will become separate companies. Northrop Grumman fell 2.1 percent to cent to $93.38. THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg S&P 500 2,800 Dow Jones industrials 26,000 AK Steel ...... 14 3.12 -.15 -44.9 iShBrazil .67 1.7 ... 39.03 +1.61 -3.5 Close: 2,682.17 2,700 Close: 24,748.73 25,120 AT&T Inc 2.00 6.6 6 30.44 +.49 -21.7 iShChinaLC .87 2.1 ... 41.19 +.06 -10.8 Change: 8.72 (0.3%) Change: 108.49 (0.4%) AbbottLab 1.12 1.6 30 69.71 +.90 +22.1 iShEMkts .59 1.5 ... 40.51 +.28 -14.0 AMD ...... 21.05 +.97 +104.8 2,600 10 DAYS 24,240 10 DAYS iS Eafe 1.66 2.7 ... 62.47 -.24 -11.2 2,960 27,200 Allstate 1.84 2.1 13 87.50 -.92 -16.4 Intel 1.20 2.5 18 48.07 +.62 +4.1 Altria 3.20 5.9 17 53.79 +.58 -24.7 IntPap 1.90 4.2 15 45.56 -.15 -21.4 Amarin ...... 16.83 -2.56 +319.7 Inv QQQ 1.31 .8 ... 163.44 +.55 +4.9 2,880 26,400 Ambev .05 1.2 6 4.22 +.16 -34.7 JohnJn 3.60 2.5 20 143.22 +1.85 +2.5 Apache 1.00 2.9 22 35.08 -.29 -16.9 Kroger s .56 1.9 11 30.04 +.47 +9.4 Apple Inc 2.92 1.7 20 174.24 -.38 +3.0 LockhdM 8.80 3.0 36 295.29 +.01 -8.0 2,800 25,600 Arsanis n ...... 4 4.12 +2.96 -67.7 Lowes 1.92 2.1 20 91.64 +2.33 -1.4 BP PLC 2.38 5.9 12 40.32 -.21 -4.1 McDnlds 4.64 2.5 28 184.63 +.74 +7.3 BankOZK .84 3.1 8 26.84 -.23 -44.6 Merck 2.20 2.9 28 76.34 +.90 +35.7 2,720 24,800 BkofAm .60 2.2 13 27.74 +.18 -6.0 B iPVxST rs ...... 35.85 -.65 +28.4 MicronT ...... 3 37.00 +.43 -10.0 BlockHR 1.00 3.6 10 27.79 -.26 +6.0 Microsoft 1.84 1.7 44 107.14 +.67 +25.3 2,640 24,000 BrMySq 1.60 3.1 51 51.15 -1.58 -16.5 Mohawk ...... 9 126.50 -2.25 -54.2 JJ ASON JJ ASON CSX .88 1.2 10 70.41 -.01 +28.0 MorgStan 1.20 2.7 10 44.05 -.23 -16.0 CampSp 1.40 3.5 14 39.51 +.49 -17.9 NCR Corp ...... 23 26.02 -.10 -23.4 MUTUAL FUNDS Nabors .24 6.6 ... 3.65 -.15 -46.6 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Caterpillar 3.44 2.8 12 124.60 -.20 -20.9 NewellRub .92 3.9 ... 23.41 -.11 -24.2 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg ChesEng ...... 5 2.99 -.16 -24.5 Chevron 4.48 3.9 24 115.21 +.23 -8.0 NikeB s .88 1.2 58 72.09 -.62 +15.3 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,951.81 23,344.52 Dow Industrials 24,748.73 +108.49 +.44 +.12 +3.83 Cisco 1.32 2.9 23 46.12 +.55 +20.4 Oracle .76 1.6 51 47.44 -.82 +.3 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 84,292 50.61 +0.4 +3.9/C +10.6/C 5.75 250 11,623.58 9,565.44 Dow Transportation 10,505.81 +29.26 +.28 -1.00 +7.71 Citigroup 1.80 2.8 11 63.46 -.27 -14.7 PepsiCo 3.71 3.2 34 116.44 +.58 -2.9 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 59,642 38.79 +0.3 +2.0/D +9.0/C 5.75 250 773.78 647.81 Dow Utilities 730.49 +6.65 +.92 +.98 -4.64 CocaCola 1.56 3.2 93 49.37 +.50 +7.6 Petrobras ...... 14.34 +.62 +39.4 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 55,626 44.74 +2.8 +6.7/A +9.7/B 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,820.33 NYSE Composite 12,188.06 +6.46 +.05 -4.85 -2.65 ColgPalm 1.68 2.7 26 63.24 +.50 -16.2 Pfizer 1.36 3.1 18 44.07 +.73 +21.7 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 780 23.95 +1.7 -0.3/E +5.0/E 5.50 1,500 8,133.30 6,630.67 Nasdaq Composite 7,082.70 +.85 +.01 +2.60 +2.46 ConAgra .85 2.6 16 32.27 -.33 -14.3 PhilipMor 4.56 5.4 21 85.05 +1.21 -19.5 George Putnam BalA m MA 959 19.76 +0.3 +0.8/B +6.5/A 5.75 0 1,309.73 1,118.69 S&P 100 1,186.55 +6.09 +.52 +.29 +2.42 Darden 3.00 2.7 21 109.93 -.35 +14.5 ProctGam 2.87 3.1 23 92.72 +.78 +.9 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 303 11.34 +0.1 -1.7/B +2.0/C 4.25 1,000 2,940.91 2,532.69 S&P 500 2,682.17 +8.72 +.33 +.32 +2.10 Deere 2.76 1.9 22 147.81 -1.11 -5.6 RealGSol h ...... 72 -.05 -51.2 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,543 14.35 +3.8 +4.5/B +8.3/B 5.75 1,000 2,053.00 1,769.25 S&P MidCap 1,833.08 -14.69 -.80 -3.55 -2.51 Disney 1.68 1.5 15 113.90 +1.35 +5.9 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.5 ... 268.40 +.90 +.6 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,515 7.68 -0.9 -2.0 +4.3 2.25 1,000 30,560.54 26,293.62 Wilshire 5000 27,644.92 +26.13 +.09 -.54 +1.28 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.7 18 57.18 -.48 -19.7 SpdrOGEx .73 2.2 ... 32.59 -.42 -12.3 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 642 19.66 -2.3 +15.6/A +6.4/D 5.75 1,000 1,742.09 1,436.43 Russell 2000 1,492.86 -13.10 -.87 -2.78 -2.84 EliLilly 2.25 2.0 ... 114.22 +1.84 +35.2 SiriusXM .05 .8 34 6.10 -.04 +13.8 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 118 10.62 +0.3 -6.5 +1.7 2.25 1,000 EnCana g .06 .9 12 6.87 -.17 -48.5 SouthnCo 2.40 5.2 22 46.09 +.44 -4.2 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 335 19.94 -0.5 -1.4/C +5.2/D 5.75 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.5 18 103.00 +.74 -12.7 SP Engy 2.04 3.2 ... 64.69 -.18 -10.5 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,232 6.77 -0.9 +1.2/B +2.4/B 4.00 0 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ EsteeLdr 1.72 1.2 46 139.99 -.94 +10.0 SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 26.55 +.02 -4.9 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,015 23.97 +1.3 +2.9/C +8.1/B 5.75 0 ExxonMbl 3.28 4.3 14 77.05 +.07 -7.9 SunTrst 2.00 3.2 11 63.06 -.39 -2.4 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 685 14.60 +1.5 -5.8/D +4.4/D 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE Ferrogl n .24 13.3 3 1.80 -2.97 -88.9 ($1 OR MORE) 3M Co 5.44 2.7 28 200.69 +.83 -14.7 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,158 51.62 +3.6 +4.1/E +8.5/D 5.75 0 FordM .60 6.5 5 9.28 -.12 -25.7 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 217 19.72 +0.8 -12.7/E +1.3/D 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg USG ...... 24 43.05 ... +11.6 FrptMcM .20 1.8 7 11.24 +.15 -40.7 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 3,880 92.87 +0.4 +4.2/C +11.0/B 5.75 0 US OilFd ...... 10.95 +.01 -8.8 Arsanis n 4.12 +2.96 +255.2 SmaashEnt 3.30 -5.56 -62.8 AMD 1187613 21.05 +.97 GenElec .48 6.5 ... 7.44 -.14 -57.4 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 247,729 248.43 +1.1 +5.1/B +10.4/A NL 3,000 Vale SA .29 2.2 13 12.89 +.14 +5.4 WinsFin 34.79 +8.79 +33.8 CheetahM 5.48 -2.68 -32.8 GenElec 1103896 7.44 -.14 GenMotors 1.52 4.1 ... 36.69 -.96 -10.5 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 116,372 245.10 +1.1 +5.1/B +10.4/A NL 5,000,000 Goodyear .64 2.8 8 23.04 -.22 -28.7 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 18.87 -.39 -18.8 ChinaAuto 2.60 +.40 +18.2 SilvrSun n 2.31 -.67 -22.5 Arsanis n 434847 4.12 +2.96 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 101,648 245.12 +1.1 +5.1/B +10.4/A NL 100,000,000 HP Inc .64 2.8 8 22.73 -.08 +8.2 VerizonCm 2.41 4.0 8 60.65 +1.48 +14.6 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 94,240 106.78 +2.0 -9.1/B +2.1/B NL 100,000,000 BluegVac n 14.08 +2.05 +17.0 LogicBio n 13.20 -2.75 -17.2 BkofAm 433638 27.74 +.18 HeliosM rs ...... 02 ... -100.0 WalMart 2.08 2.2 55 95.04 -.11 -3.8 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 126,316 15.96 +2.0 -9.2/B +2.0/B NL 0 CohBar n 3.58 +.51 +16.6 TherpxBio n 5.77 -1.20 -17.2 Apple Inc 410973 174.24 -.38 HomeDp 4.12 2.4 19 173.22 +3.40 -8.6 Wendys Co .34 1.9 19 17.54 -.24 +6.8 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 199,057 66.87 +1.1 +4.4/B +10.0/A NL 3,000 WillVV pfA 5.24 +.73 +16.2 Greenpro n 3.00 -.50 -14.3 FordM 342666 9.28 -.12 Hormel s .84 1.9 24 44.99 -.72 +23.6 WDigital 2.00 4.1 5 48.68 +.76 -38.8 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 119,661 66.88 +1.1 +4.4/B +10.0/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 127,316 66.84 +1.1 +4.3/B +9.8/B NL 3,000 BSB Bcp 30.98 +4.12 +15.3 AquestTh n 9.31 -1.54 -14.2 ChesEng 335325 2.99 -.16 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SpiritAir 58.76 +7.78 +15.3 EverQuo n 5.60 -.88 -13.6 Ferrogl n 332790 1.80 -2.97 SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, GI -Intermediate Government, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MU -Multisector Bond, SB -Small Blend, SG -Small Growth, SH -Health, WS -World SunOpta 4.96 +.62 +14.3 Amarin 16.83 -2.56 -13.2 AT&T Inc 320980 30.44 +.49 bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, CocrystP n 3.27 +.37 +12.8 LifewayFds 2.82 -.43 -13.2 SiriusXM 315102 6.10 -.04 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Wednesday, November 28, 2018 7A Parade Plea

FROM PAGE 1A FROM PAGE 1A “It is much more difficult to children without supervision for “more than 14 hours” in the lead- make a quality sound on an in- up to the drowning death. The warrant also says the children in the home had been deprived of “necessary sustenance.” strument and even more challeng- “The investigation showed that the house was unsanitary,” Brook- ing to play in tune,” he said. shire said. “There was feces spread on the walls. It was not a clean “Percussionists have to play with- environment.” out gloves so their hands were ex- Continuing, Brookshire said Prather had been involved with Divi- posed during the entire parade. sion of Family and Children Services (DFCS), stating that, previously, Not only is that difficult to en- the agency had temporarily removed the children from the home. dure, it is very difficult to play One count of reckless conduct was merged with the involuntary well.” manslaughter charge, for which Prather was sentenced to 12 months The arctic blast did a number to serve. Concurrent with that charge was a 10-year, two-to-serve on the group of students from the sentence for one count of cruelty to children in the second degree, Deep South who are more accus- and with it, an additional $1,000 fine. tomed to temperatures in the 90s Prather received a consecutive 10-year probation sentence on a than in the teens. second count of cruelty to children in the second degree, plus another “It took an incredible amount $1,000 fine — a third cruelty to children in the second degree count, of willpower to physically get with a 10-year-probation sentence, runs concurrent. Lora Alsher, Prather’s attorney, requested that the defendant be through the parade due to the allowed to serve out the remainder of her incarceration sentence at temperatures,” senior drum major the Bartow County Jail — a request Judge Smith denied. and trumpet player Banta SeSay As part of Prather’s probation conditions, she must receive a clinical said. “For a good amount of time, substance abuse evaluation and treatment, undergo a mental health I did not believe I would be able FRANK ZIMMERMANN/GROUPPHOTOS.COM Members of Woodland High School’s drum line perform in Thursday’s Macy’s Thanksgiving Day evaluation and participate in any recommended treatment programs to march the parade after standing Parade in New York. and attend and/or complete any additional conditions required by and shivering like a scared hermit DFCS or a juvenile court judge’s order. She is also barred from having crab for about 2½ hours. We fi- and lack of sleep. Even so, they make it happen and represent our and grandchildren that not only any contact — direct or indirect — with her surviving three children. nally began to move, and all I performed so well and repre- school, our county and the state did they march in the Macy’s could think was we are actually in sented our community well.” of Georgia to the highest standard Thanksgiving Day Parade, they this parade that millions watch Another proud moment for the possible.” can also now claim to have and that I’ve watched since a lit- school was when junior clar- Dickey said watching the pa- marched in the coldest parade tle child. There’s no way I’d give inetist and band captain Abby rade in person was “truly an ever,” he said. this up.” Matthews was recognized on amazing once-in-a-lifetime expe- Stephen Willoughby, 17, said Senior Stephen Willoughby, camera as the 2018 winner of the rience.” being part of the iconic parade also a drum major and trumpet $20,000 Bob Hope Band Scholar- “As they marched past, I had was “definitely” worth every- player, said the weather condi- ship Award, presented to one out- ‘chills’ running up and down my thing they had to go through to tions were “pretty miserable.” standing band member and spine, and the chills were not be- get there. “The night before, Mr. school band program participat- cause of the weather,” he said. “It “It was an incredible opportu- Willoughby, my dad, said some- ing in the parade. finally hit me that they were right nity to show all of our hard work thing along the lines of ‘Don’t let WHS Principal Dr. Wes there at that moment, marching in and an awesome opportunity,” he your mind trick you into doubt or Dickey, who accompanied the the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Pa- said. “It was an awesome experi- that you are a victim — you can band to New York with his fam- rade. They had worked so hard ence that I’m proud to be a part overcome the circumstances,’” he ily, said his Wildcats’ parade per- for so long to make this experi- of. The total experience was well- said. “That was what was going formance was “fantastic.” ence possible, and it was finally worth all of the work beforehand. through my mind every time it “I have never experienced here. I felt very proud and privi- It was cold and miserable but def- got miserable.” being that cold for so long watch- leged to call myself their princi- initely worth it.” Despite having to battle the el- ing the parade in person,” he said. pal.” SeSay, 18, also thought the trip ements, the band did its school, “I was bundled up in more layers Looking back on the past 19 was worth the work. county and state proud under ex- than I could count, and I was still months, Eric Willoughby said all “The experience was surreal in tremely adverse conditions. cold. Our students were nowhere the work he and the band put into all aspects, especially my own “We were very proud of the as prepared for the weather con- this one performance “was defi- amazement at mentally pushing band’s performance,” Eric ditions as I was, but they perse- nitely worth it.” through unexpected circum- Willoughby said. “The students vered through the hours of cold, “I am honored to work with stances to do something not many had to endure so much adversity the early-morning rehearsal and amazing students and excited that  SEE PARADE, PAGE 8A between the weather conditions the single-digit wind chill to they will get to tell their children     

ton, Texas, was arrested and ton, was arrested and charged with than 1 ounce of marijuana.  BARTOW charged with two counts of proba- driving without insurance and tion violation. driving with a suspended license. • Makenzie Dean BLOTTER Tankersley, of 14 • Caleb Preston • Robert Harold Pine Grove Road The following information — Mitchell, of 13 Roland Jr., of 15 SE, Cartersville, names, photos, addresses, charges Grapevine Way Puritan St., was arrested and and other details — was taken di- NE, Cartersville, Cartersville, was charged with rectly from Bartow County Sher- was arrested and arrested and speeding, reckless iff’s Office jail records. Not every charged with false charged with pro- driving and driving without a li- arrest leads to a conviction, and a imprisonment and bation violation. cense on person. conviction or acquittal is deter- sexual battery. mined by the court system. Arrests • Briton Edward • Ronald Clyde were made by BCSO deputies ex- • Adrian Fernell Rudd, of 1488 Tuck, of 568 East cept where otherwise indicated. Newberry, of Collingwood Valley Road NE, 5226 Woodland Drive, Marietta, Rydal, was ar- November 26 View Circle, Chat- was arrested and rested and charged tanooga, Ten- charged with driv- with driving at a • Cynthia Ann nessee, was ing without insur- speed less than the Brown, of 73 Flo- arrested and ance, improper lane change and minimum, improper lane change ral Drive, charged with possession of less driving with a suspended license. and driving under the influence of Cartersville, was than 1 ounce of marijuana and drugs. arrested and possession of a Schedule I con- • James Adam charged with trolled substance. Sexton, of 28 • Kristy Ann drugs to be kept in Cemetery St. NW, Wallin, of 145 original container, possession of • Felix Juan Kingston, was ar- Camellia Lane, less than 1 ounce of marijuana, Rigoberto-Juan, rested and charged Pell City, Ala-  ! $ possession of a Schedule IV con- of 90 County with hit and run bama, was ar- trolled substance, possession of a Road 480, and improper lane rested and charged  " !# Schedule II controlled substance Crossville, Ala- change. with aggravated   and possession of methampheta- bama, was ar- assault-strangulation.   mine with intent to distribute. rested and charged • Kevin Lee Sex-    ! with seat belt violation and driving ton, of 113 Hotel • Franklin Lee without a valid li- St. NW, Conn, of 376 Old cense. Adairsville, was Mill Road, arrested and Cartersville, was • Mario Casey charged with car- boarded at the jail. Rodriguez, of 50 rying a pistol with- $ $ Vice Circle, Tren- out a license and possession of less EARN 600 to 700 Per Month • Chad Darren Erickson Jr. was held on a Drug Court sanction. Working 2 TO 3 Hours Each Night • Mikeija De- shawn Ferrell, of 1506 Maple St., Join the Newspaper Delivery Team Rome, was boarded at the jail. at The Daily Tribune News! • Marjorie Ann Herron, of 1413 Prince Dean Road, Tribune Newspaper Delivery Routes pay as Chatsworth, was arrested and much as $15 per hour, depending on the route. charged with fail- Carriers must have dependable transportation ure to appear. and a valid drivers license • Brian Keith Hoosline, of 6031 Jacobs Road, Ac- worth, was ar- Apply In Person rested and charged with two counts of battery-family vio- lence.

• Shedrick Bernard Milli- gan, of 2313 251 S. Tennessee Street Tuam St., Hous- 8A Wednesday, November 28, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News

Polls close; ‘hanging’ comment ROGELIO V. SOLIS/AP U.S. Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith, R- Miss., appearing on Mississippi voters’ minds with President Donald Trump, BY EMILY WAGSTER PETTUS in neighboring Alabama, another job,” Espy said after voting. speaks during a Associated Press conservative Deep South state Hyde-Smith hugged supporters rally Monday in Biloxi, where Republicans hold most at her precinct. Mississippi. The last U.S. Senate race of the statewide offices. “We have worked very hard, Trump midterms was coming to a close If white voters outnumber and we feel very good,” Hyde- encouraged Tuesday as Mississippi residents black voters 2-to-1 on Tuesday, Smith said. voters to support chose between a white Republi- Espy would have to win 30 per- Mississippi’s past of racist vio- Hyde-Smith’s can Senate appointee whose cent or more of white votes, a lence became a theme after a runoff race against Democrat “public hanging” comments an- tough task in a state with possibly video showed Hyde-Smith prais- Mike Espy. gered many people and a black the most racially polarized elec- ing a supporter in early Novem- Democrat who was agriculture torate in the country. But if black ber by saying, “If he invited me secretary when Bill Clinton was voters rise to 40 percent of the to a public hanging, I’d be on the in the White House. electorate and Espy wins 9 out of front row.” She said it was “an History will be made either 10, he needs less than a quarter of exaggerated expression of re- way: Republican Sen. Cindy white votes for victory. gard.” More than a week after the    Hyde-Smith, 59, would be the Federal and state authorities are video’s release, she said she apol- first woman elected to Congress investigating seven nooses found ogized to “anyone that was of-  ' +/ "-*+/ *#/ ,-*/ -'/ from Mississippi, and Democrat hanging from trees outside the fended by my comments,” but   & Mike Espy, 64, would be the Mississippi Capitol on Monday, also said the remark was used as state’s first African-American along with handwritten signs that a “weapon” against her. U.S. senator since Reconstruc- referred to the Senate runoff and Hyde-Smith was seen in an- tion. the state’s history of lynching. other video talking about making A spokeswoman for the secre- Hyde-Smith’s campaign ham- voting difficult for “liberal folks,” tary of state’s office, Leah Rupp mered Espy for his $750,000 lob- and a photo circulated of her -''/.#,""#!" &'"' (  '"' ( "(. *+ )(++#%/ &'"' ( Smith, said observers from the of- bying contract in 2011 with the wearing a replica Confederate ' * (*,". +, %#!",*#' , * *#'%(-/.#," .+,(*&#!" +"(. *+*,%/ fice were seeing “steady but Cocoa and Coffee Board of the military hat during a 2014 visit to .#' ,( &)" )&*,%/+-''/ "#!"' *  ' * "' +-''/"#!"  slow” turnout the first few hours, Ivory Coast. She noted that the Beauvoir, a beachside museum in  "%# "#!"' *  !%# ( *#'#+' $ %# but the pace picked up late in the country’s ex-president, Laurent Biloxi, Mississippi, that was the (+,%/% *.#," $!"%# #'%#$ %/ #$!%# &'"' ( %(.*(-'   '"' ( %(-/%(.   '"' ( +"(. *+*,%/ day, with estimates that 30 to 40 Gbagbo, is being tried in the In- last home of Confederate presi- %&.#' %#!",*#'(+,%/ "' ( )* #)#. +"(. *+(+,%/ %(-/.#,"%(. percent of registered voters cast ternational Criminal Court for dent Jefferson Davis. %(-/%(.  ,,#('#+ ' %(-/%(.  *(-'  ballots. Polls were closing at 7 crimes against humanity. Critics said Hyde-Smith’s com- p.m. local time, although people Espy, an attorney, said: “I ments and Confederate regalia already in line at that time were found out later that this guy, the showed callous indifference in a allowed to stay and vote. president, was a really bad guy. I state with a 38 percent black pop- Today’s weather National weather Espy cast his ballot at a Baptist resigned the contract.” ulation, and some corporate Forecast for Wednesday, November 28, 2018 Forecast for Wednesday, November 28, 2018 church in the Jackson suburb of Espy resigned the Cabinet post donors, including Walmart, re- Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. TENN. SeattleSe t Ridgeland, while Hyde-Smith in 1994 amid a special counsel in- quested refunds on campaign N.C. 53/443//44444 Rome Billingsg L voted at a volunteer fire depart- vestigation that accused him of contributions to her. 46/26 51/301//30 MinneapolisM ppo 29/2429/2499// 4 DetroitDeDoD tr t NewN w YorkYorYo k L ment in Brookhaven, about 55 improperly accepting gifts. He But Elizabeth Gallinghouse, 35/273/277 44/36444464//366 Athens DenverDe ver 47/30 ChicagoCh c go miles south of Jackson. was tried and acquitted on 30 cor- 84, from the coastal town of Dia- SSan FranciscoFr cco 60/316600/30/ 1 Atlanta S.C. 27/2527/2 47/32 662/542/5/ 4 WashingtonW h gto 43/3143/3/ 1 Hyde-Smith was in her second ruption charges, but the Missis- mondhead, voted for Hyde-Smith H KansasK s CityCtCy LosLAo AngelesA g 41/2841/21/ term as Mississippi’s elected agri- sippi Republican Party ran an ad and said neither the “hanging” 69/5869/9/5 Augusta El PasoP so AtlantaA t 52/29 70/42700/42/4 47/3247/34 /322 culture commissioner when Re- this year that called Espy “too comments nor Hyde-Smith’s ap- ALA. Macon 50/25 H publican Gov. Phil Bryant chose corrupt for the Clintons” and “too pearance in the Confederate hat HoustonHoot 72/62 Columbus MiamiM her to temporarily succeed long- liberal for Mississippi.” bothered her. 51/30 65/486/4

time Republican Sen. Thad Espy said he refused to accept “So many things are taken out Savannah Fronts 51/29 Cochran, who retired in April plea deals because, “I was so not of context,” Gallinghouse said. Cold Warm Stationary Albany Pressure amid health concerns. Tuesday’s guilty, I was innocent.” “The fact that she toured Jeffer- 53/30 H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice winner serves the last two of Espy kept to a theme he’s em- son Davis’s house — you or I Valdosta 51/29 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ phasized repeatedly: He’d be a could have done the same thing. Cochran’s six-year term. FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: Locally heavy lake-effect snow will continue today Hyde-Smith has campaigned as senator for all of Mississippi. He They said, ‘Put this cap on. Hold over the interior Northeast as cold air dominates the East. Snow and a wintry mix are in store for the northern Plains as snow falls on the northern Rockies. a supporter of Trump, who cam- said that to win, he can’t just rely this gun.’ It was a fun time. She Rain will soak areas from western Washington to Central California with the risk of mudslides and flash floods in recent wildfire areas. paigned with her in Tupelo and on African-American voters. He wasn’t trying to send any mes- Gulfport. needs white voters, as well. sages.” ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. With the Mississippi election “I don’t talk to them as white undecided, Republicans hold 52 voters. I talk to them as Missis- of 100 Senate seats. sippians — Mississippi young Mississippi last elected a De- people who want to reduce their mocrat to the Senate in 1982. debt coming out of college, Mis- Espy is trying for the same kind sissippi young people who want of longshot win fellow Democrat to stay in this state, and not go to Doug Jones had nearly a year ago Atlanta and Dallas to get a good

Parade FROM PAGE 7A Friday, Nov. 30TH • Saturday, Dec. 1ST & Sunday, Dec. 2ND people get to do in high school,” he said. “I definitely believe all the fundraising and hard work was worth it, [but] personally, my perform- ance in the parade was not how I wished it to go at all. I left the parade feeling very much less than.” But he said he spent the rest of Thanksgiving Day contemplating how the band had gotten there “and all I learned and how I grew as a performer/leader from the whole journey.” “I realized there is so much that I gained from it, and the majority of it did not come from our performance but from the memories, cold practices and planning for future memories we would make on the trip,” he said. Willoughby and his drum majors, who were both visiting New York for the first time, had mixed reactions on whether the parade experi- ence was what they expected it to be. “It was a little of both,” the director said. “Some moments were as magical as I had expected. The cheering along the route and encour- agement was so wonderful and overwhelming at times. Each time I saw a familiar face or heard ‘Go Georgia,’ it would foster emotions of pride and joy. On the flip side, the sheer rigor of the experience was more demanding than I expected. I think most of that was due to Buy 2 Entrees, the record temperatures for the parade. However, the students perse- vered, and all 213 members marched every step of the parade.” RD SeSay had similar feelings. GET 3 ONE “It was not what I expected,” he said. “For one, the temperatures and the effect on my ability to play was a huge dilemma and shock, but on the brighter side, the amount of people crowded on the streets of New York cheering the parade on was very motivating. Getting to FREE hear ‘Go Georgia’ or ‘Go Woodland’ 1 to 2 miles into the parade was awesome.” Stephen Willoughby said the parade route “felt shorter than I ex- pected.” “I was expecting it to take a long time, but apparently 2.5 miles is shorter than expected,” he said. For Eric Willoughby, the highlight of the parade came when the band finally got to enter the procession after waiting for hours on the sidewalk along Central Park. “Students were so uncomfortable due to the temperatures,” he said. “However, for the five to 10 minutes leading up to our entrance, they began seeing celebrities on the parade floats as they went by. Then our name was called out, ‘Woodland High School, you may enter the parade!’ It was as if all of the pain and discomfort went away all at one time. Immediately, the band embraced their training and began marching and playing. I could see the pride in their posture and in their rosy-red faces. It was my favorite moment of the entire trip.” Unfortunately, band members didn’t get to watch a recording of their performance together, but they did find it on social media sites, according to the director. “The students were so excited, and I heard many comment that it 470-888-2969 • 465 Cherokee Place was much better than they thought it would be,” he said. “It was an honor to see the many social media posts of segments of (Down from Five Guys) our performance on TV as well as the actual recordings that seemed quite good for a bunch of freezing teenagers,” SeSay said. Cartersville, GA 30121 Stephen Willoughby called watching the footage “surreal.” “Having grown up watching the parade all of my life, it was incred- WWW.KOBECARTERSVILLE.COM #KOBECARTERSVILLE ibly special to see myself on the other side of the screen,” he said. SPORTS B

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Wednesday, November 28, 2018

RANDY PARKER/DTN Cass boys, girls sweep Fannin Adairsville senior Mason STAFF REPORT will be back at home Tuesday for its Region Following a scoreless first quarter, Pay- Boswell A smothering defense from the Cass 7-AAAAA opener against Kell. First-year ton Stoddard put up five points in the sec- sizes up his boys allowed the Colonels to more than head coach Sean Glaze coached the Long- ond period to help Cass take a narrow opponent double up visiting Fannin County on Tues- horn girls program the previous three sea- 29-26 edge into halftime. during day night. sons. The Colonels continued to use their bal- Tuesday’s C.J. Pipkin had all of his game-high 15 anced attack to slowly widen the gap in the home game points in the first half as Cass (2-3) built a Cass girls 62, Fannin County 49 second half. Cass extended its lead to 44- against Ringgold. 34-14 halftime advantage. The Cass girls used their depth to help 37 after three quarters, and Brittian Boswell had Any thought of a Fannin County rally pull away from Fannin County for a 62-49 knocked down 6 of 7 free-throw attempts nine points, was squashed in the third quarter, when home victory Tuesday night. in the fourth period to salt away the game. but the hosts Jaylon Johnson scored all 10 of his points Amber Brittian had five of her team-high Stoddard, who had a 3-pointer in each of dropped an and Jacquez Fountain poured home nine of 14 points in the first quarter, but the the final three stanzas, finished with 13 overtime his 13. Colonels (3-0) found themselves tied with heartbreaker, Cass, which took four charges in the win, the visitors at 15-15. SEE ROUNDUP, PAGE 2B 52-51. Bulldogs ALL-COUNTY SOFTBALL move up to Woodland sweeps DTN superlatives after historic 2018 season 4th in CFP

STAFF REPORT rankings This fall saw seasons of transition for some Bartow County softball BY RALPH D. RUSSO teams, and one of the greatest years AP College Football Writer in program history for Woodland. The Wildcats overcame a slow Oklahoma was No. 5 in the piv- start to charge through the regular otal second-to-last College Football season with a 20-6 mark. Woodland Playoff rankings released Tuesday won 19 of 21 games at one point, night, ahead of Ohio State heading including its final 14 Region 7- into championship weekend when AAAAA games. the final four will be set. Following a defeat to Carrollton The biggest question facing the in Game 1 of the region champi- selection committee this week was onship series, Woodland pulled off how much to value Ohio State’s 62- consecutive victories for the first re- 39 blowout of Michigan on Satur- gion title in program history. day. The answer: The Buckeyes A sweep of North Springs in the moved up four spots but were still first round of the Class 5A state stuck behind the Sooners. playoffs led to a tough second- The top three teams in the selec- round draw with Buford. The tion committee’s rankings, released Wolves swept the Wildcats to dash Tuesday, held steady for a fourth hopes of a second-ever trip to the straight week. Alabama, Clemson Columbus for the season-ending and Notre Dame — all unbeaten — double elimination tournament. are Nos. 1, 2 and 3. Georgia moved It was still, by far, the best season into the fourth spot that was previ- of any of the four local schools. ously occupied by Michigan, head- Adairsville, Cartersville and Cass ing into its SEC championship all struggled to varying degrees dur- game against Alabama. It’s a given ing the regular season. Developing the SEC winner makes the playoff. consistent offense and/or pitching Maybe the loser, too. plagued the teams. Youth was a big Notre Dame is already in the factor, too, which hopefully means clubhouse at 12-0 and Clemson things are looking up as the pro- faces Pittsburgh in the Atlantic grams enter 2019. Coast Conference championship game. That leaves one spot very Player of the Year: Bella Carnes, much in play. Woodland junior Ohio State faces Northwestern During the entire season, Wood- (8-4) in the Big Ten championship land received production through- in Indianapolis and Oklahoma re- out its batting order. Everything, matches Texas (9-3) in the Big 12 though, started at the top with the title game in Arlington, Texas. The Wildcat leadoff hitter. Carnes Longhorns handed the Sooners slapped her way to a ridiculous their only regular-season loss in Oc- .432/.471/.568 triple-slash line. She tober. Ohio State’s lone loss was by scored 21 runs and even drove 29 points at Purdue. home 27, while striking out just Can the Buckeyes vault past the three times all year. Her defense at Sooners if both win Saturday? second base was outstanding, earn- There is some precedent. In ing her Gold Glove honors to go 2014, Ohio State beat Wisconsin with her first-team all-region selec- 59-0 in the Big 12 championship tion. She will likely be Bartow game and jumped from sixth to County’s next Division-I player. fourth, passing co-Big 12 champi- ons Baylor and TCU. The Buck- Hitter of the Year: Caroline eyes might need a similar Higdon, Woodland senior The Woodland cleanup hitter, SEE RANKINGS, PAGE 2B Higdon joined Carnes with a 1.000 OPS on the season. The right fielder slashed .406/.454/.547 with 31 runs scored and 35 RBIs. Higdon led Georgia Woodland with nine doubles and added two home runs, including a key blast in the Bartow County dominates Championship title game to lead Woodland past Cartersville for the Kennesaw crown. The left-handed hitter con- sistently showed off a strong right PHOTOS BY RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS arm, throwing out 10 runners at first Top, Woodland landed seven individuals on the DTN 2018 all-county softball team. They are, from left, front row, Sarah Baynard, State, 84-51 base on would-be singles to right. senior pitcher; Skylar Chappell, senior catcher; Jordan Duck, senior outfielder; Caroline Higdon, senior outfielder; back row, Ansley Evans, sophomore shortstop; Bella Carnes, junior second baseman; and Kendyl Hardin, sophomore third baseman. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Above left, Cass shortstop Eryn Lee made the all-county team in her freshman season. Above right, Cartersville junior catcher ATHENS — Sophomore Nicolas SEE ALL-COUNTY, PAGE 2B Lauren McElhaney was one of four Canes to be named to the all-county team. Claxton scored 16 points and claimed a career-high 15 rebounds in Georgia’s 84-51 win over in-state foe Kennesaw State Tuesday night. Rayshaun Hammonds added 14 Donaldson, Braves reach a deal that works well for both points for Georgia (4-3). Jordan BY PAUL NEWBERRY he’s healthy after three injury-plagued seasons. Harris came off the bench to score AP Sports Writer He’ll make the same salary he received this past sea- 10. son, while setting himself up for a much more lu- Kennesaw State (1-7) got 12 ATLANTA — Josh Donaldson needed the crative deal if he returns to MVP form. points from Ugo Obineke, 11 from Braves. Plus, he gets to play with his favorite team from Tyler Hooker and 10 from Bryson The Braves needed Josh Donaldson. childhood. Donaldson is a native of Pensacola, Lockley. Call this one a perfect match. Florida who played his college baseball at Auburn The Bulldogs won the rebound- The slugging third baseman was officially intro- — about a two-hour drive from SunTrust Park. ing battle, 53-35, and limited the duced to Atlanta on Tuesday, joining the team he “I was a huge Braves fan coming up,” he said. Owls to an abysmal 28 percent cheered for as a youngster. Donaldson agreed to a “My very first favorite player was Ron Gant. It’s a shooting. $23 million, one-year deal that provides the sort of very full circle from coming to my very first Braves The Owls were able to stay close flexibility both sides wanted. game, my first major league baseball game, when I the first seven minutes, trailing 11- “We were looking for a middle-of-the-order bat,” was about 12 years old to now being 32 years old 10 at 13:02 after a short jumper by general manager Alex Anthopoulos said after a (next week), being able to wear this jersey and wear Lockley. But the Bulldogs went on news conference at SunTrust Park, less than 24 it with pride.” a 13-1 run over the next 4:51, hours after the team announced the signing of By only committing to Donaldson for a year, the stretching the lead to 24-11 after catcher Brian McCann. “We had to find a way to NL East-winning Braves addressed their top priority two Turtle Jackson free throws. ALYSSA POINTER/ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION VIA AP get it done.” while leaving themselves with plenty of financial Georgia had another 15-0 run Atlanta Braves general manager Alex Anthopoulos, right, Donaldson was looking for a team that would pay near the end of the half, featuring a introduces Josh Donaldson during a press conference Tuesday. him big bucks, while giving him a chance to show SEE DONALDSON, PAGE 2B pair of 3-pointers by Tyree Crump. 2B Wednesday, November 28, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News

Adairsville had a chance to close out the Ringgold 59, Adairsville girls 51 Ringgold (3-1, 1-0) came out of the gates ROUNDUP game in regulation, leading by two in the Adairsville seniors Havyn Isaac and strong, leading 15-9 after one quarter and

FROM PAGE 1B closing moments. However, Ringgold hit Nakiyah Washington combined for 37 30-20 by halftime. two free throws with eight seconds remain- points, but it’s wasn’t enough to overcome Fueled by the combination of Isaac and points, as did Sharia Wade. Freshman The Adairsville boys opened their season ing to force overtime. a slightly more balanced Ringgold in the Washington, Adairsville (1-2, 0-1) dou- Claire Davis joined the trio of Cass seniors with a heartbreaking home loss to Region Malachi Gardner paced the home team Region 6-AAA opener for both programs bled up Ringgold in the third stanza to tie in double figures with 10 points. 6-AAA foe Ringgold on Tuesday. with 12 points and seven rebounds; Gaven Tuesday in Adairsville. the game at 40-40 heading to the final pe- Cass will host Chapel Hill at 6 p.m. Fri- Trailing by one with less than a second to Crunkelton added 10 points; and Mason Isaac totaled a game-high 20 points, in- riod. day. go, Adairsville missed the front-end of a 1- Boswell chipped in with nine points. cluding seven apiece in the the middle two The visitors, though, responded, outscor- and-1 at the foul line to let Ringgold escape Up next for Adairsville is a home game quarters, while Washington had nine of her ing Adairsville by a 19-11 margin the fourth Ringgold 52, Adairsville boys 51 (OT) Bartow County with a key early season win. Friday against region foe North Murray. 17 in the third period. quarter to earn the road win.

but a stretch of stellar play to begin Sadye Johnson, Adairsville success next season will rest on ALL-COUNTY the year saw her quickly rise to the sophomore — Adairsville head McElhaney and her sister … DONALDSON middle of the lineup. She proved to coach Amanda Nelson called John- Lauren McElhaney, FROM PAGE 1B be one of the most clutch hitters for son the team’s offensive player of Cartersville junior — The elder FROM PAGE 1B Woodland, producing several two- the year. It’s hard to argue with that McElhaney played nearly flawless Pitcher of the Year: Sarah out hits. Overall, she hit .361, with a assessment, considering Johnson led defense behind the plate, catching flexibility beyond 2019. They have some of the most talented Baynard, Woodland senior .410 OBP, 24 runs scored and 17 the Tigers with a .370 batting aver- virtually every pitch of the season young players in the game, led by NL Rookie of the Year Ronald Baynard split pitching duties RBIs. The steady left fielder will be age and hit two home runs. A clear from Ballard and her sister. At the Acuna Jr., and didn’t want to make a move that impeded their pretty evenly throughout the season tough for Woodland to replace along focal point for the team heading into plate, McElhaney really came on long-term progress. with up-and-coming sophomore with fellow seniors Higdon, Bay- next season, Johnson showed self- strong at the end of the year. Over “I think it’s a win-win across the board,” Anthopoulos said. “We Madi Bentley, and the senior deliv- nard and Chappell. lessness and versatility in taking on the back half of the season, she was love Josh. We’re thrilled to have him. But it’s a one-year deal. Be- ered the goods virtually every time Presley Edwards, Cartersville a utility role on defense, playing arguably the team’s most consistent yond one year, we don’t know what’s going to happen, other than she entered the circle. She complied senior — As Cartersville’s desig- catcher and third base extensively hitter. Overall, McElhaney, a rare we hope we’re pouring champagne over each other’s heads and a 13-4 record with a 1.99 ERA. nated player, Edwards brought a throughout the year. junior on this year’s all-county team, he’s had an MVP year again. It would be a good problem to have.” Never a particularly hard thrower, much-needed power bat to the table. Eryn Lee, Cass freshman — hit .359 with a .386 OBP. She had Donaldson was AL MVP in 2015 after hitting 41 homers and Baynard pitched to contact but still Her .508 slugging percentage helped The pint-sized spark plug atop the six RBIs and scored eight runs. leading the league with 123 RBIs in his first year with the Blue had a 2:1 ratio on strikeouts to boost her solid .333 average and Cass lineup, Lee often manufactured Sierra Tanner, Adairsville sen- Jays. He was acquired from Oakland in a blockbuster deal engi- walks. Baynard served as the ace for .391 OBP. Perhaps most impres- her own runs for the Colonels. If she ior — The Tigers will struggle with neered by Anthopoulos, who was then Toronto’s general manager. Woodland most of her high school sively, Edwards stuck out just five reached base, which was often, as the loss of a number of key seniors While Donaldson followed up with two more 30-plus-homer career, making this partly a lifetime times all season. She hit five doubles evidenced by her .387 average and next season, but Tanner might be the seasons, a hip injury in 2016 and a strained right calf in 2017 cut achievement award for the veteran and two home runs to go with 10 .457 OBP, Lee usually wound up most difficult to replace. Not only into his production. This past season, Donaldson was limited to hurler. RBIs. If that RBI total seems low for stealing a bag or two before eventu- were her contributions in the box 52 games by shoulder inflammation and more calf issues, hit- such a good hitter, realize that Bal- ally crossing home plate. She scored score important for Adairsville but ting.246 with just eight homers and 23 RBIs. He was dealt to ALL-COUNTY TEAM lard hit before her in the order and 23 runs and even drove in 10. The also her intangibles and leadership Cleveland on Aug. 31 and played 16 games with the Indians, Colbi Ballard, Cartersville sen- often scooped up the ribbies. team’s usual starting shortstop, she made the team better. She hit .346 enough to persuade the Braves that he’s fully recovered from myr- ior — Ballard started the season as Ansley Evans, Woodland soph- had more walks (10) and almost as and made plenty of standout defen- iad health issues. Cartersville’s ace in the circle and omore — The shortstop scored 35 many extra-base hits (six) as she had sive plays in left field. For all the “The sample size was small, but he looked fantastic,” An- she ended as the ace in the circle. In runs on the season, which is truly in- strikeouts (eight). reasons mentioned above, Nelson thopoulos said. “He looked like the Josh we’ve always known, between, her bat provided the great- credible seeing as she only had 40 Rachael Lee, Cass freshman — referred to Tanner as the team’s one of the best players in the game.” est impact. She was a constant threat hits — third-most on the team. She Another young, talented Colonel, MVP this season. After taking over at the Braves’ GM, Anthopoulos brought in the heart of the Canes’ order. Bal- slashed .339/.376/.442 and had Lee narrowly missed out on a re- Kelly Young, Cass freshman — along much of the training staff that worked for him in Toronto. lard slashed .328/.378/.478 to go seven RBIs. The Wildcats’ No. 3- markable .400/.500/.600 triple-slash Young hit .339 in her inaugural high That was another factor in Donaldson’s decision to sign with the with 22 RBIs. Considering the next hole hitter, Evans finished with the line, settling for a merely stupen- school campaign with a .423 OBP, Braves. closest teammate had 10 runs driven same number of walks as strikeouts dous .443/.494/.600 showing. She thanks in large part to seven walks. “They know how to keep me on the field,” he said. in, her ability to put runs on the (five). Evans also combined with had eight doubles, a home run and She hit ninth most games, but when Donaldson is not looking beyond 2019, but he doesn’t consider board was invaluable. Carnes up the middle to break the 19 RBIs. Lee pitched and played Eryn Lee missed some time due to himself a rent-a-player. Skylar Chappell, Woodland school record for double plays in a shortstop for Cass, developing into injury, she did a great job filling in “I’m not somebody who wants to bounce around,” he said. “I senior — It’s hard to decide whether season, according to Woodland head the team’s go-to hurler later in the as leadoff hitter. Her 14 runs scored would hope that this could be the last place that I play. That being Chappell had a bigger impact for coach Colman Roberts. season. Heading into next year, her were second on the Cass team. The said, that’s not what I focus on. I’ve never really focused on free Woodland on defense or on offense. Kendyl Hardin, Woodland pitching prowess could be more im- future appears bright for the agency and any stuff like that. I’ve focused on going out there and She did a great job working with sophomore — Despite her age, portant than her bat. Colonels with all three of their all- helping my team win ballgames and helping my team become Baynard and Bentley, working to Hardin proved to be arguably the Anna Kate McElhaney, county honorees having just com- better.” utilize the strengths of the vastly dif- best power hitter in Bartow County Cartersville sophomore — A left- pleted their freshman seasons and What about Johan Camargo, who had 19 homers and 76 RBIs ferent pitchers. The catcher led this season. The Woodland third handed bat in an order dominated by several other young starters. in his first full season as the Braves’ third baseman? Woodland with a .480 on-base per- baseman hit seven doubles and righties, McElhaney provided a nice Anthopoulos wants to turn Camargo into a super sub who plays centage, hitting .342 and adding a smacked six home runs, while piling change of pace for the Canes in the HONORABLE MENTION all four infield positions, serves as the top pinch-hitter and maybe combined 21 free passes. She also up 26 RBIs and scoring 24 times. No. 3 spot. She hit .400 with a .434 Morgan Bailey, Woodland junior; even gets some time in the outfield. The bench was a major short- racked up 19 RBIs. Chappell re- Hardin wound up with a .316 batting OBP, a .457 slugging percentage and Madi Bentley, Woodland sopho- coming for Braves in 2018, which was especially apparent in the cently signed with Cottey College in average, .395 OBP and .592 slugging nine RBIs. An outfielder for much more; Morgan Cooper, Woodland postseason when light-hitting Ryan Flaherty was included on the Nevada, Missouri. percentage. If she cuts down on her of the season and a pitcher during a sophomore; Hannah Miller, Wood- 25-man roster. Jordan Duck, Woodland senior strikeouts moving forward, Hardin good chunk of the middle, McEl- land sophomore; Cio Seigler, “We’re going to give guys more days off,” said Anthopoulos, — Duck began the season at the bot- could challenge for county hitter of haney will likely be the team’s ace Cartersville junior; Alexa Varner, who described Camargo as “a big part of our lineup. He’s going tom of the order for the Wildcats, the year her final two seasons. entering 2019. A lot of Cartersville’s Adairsville junior. to continue to play.”

RANKINGS

FROM PAGE 1B SPORTSROUNDUP performance to have a shot this time. MAXIMUM OUTRAGE NBA Schedule The defense-smitten committee Monday's Games Home & Away could be presented with an alterna- Charlotte 110, Milwaukee 107 Minnesota 102, Cleveland 95 tive option for the fourth spot de- Washington 135, Houston 131, OT Thursday Thursday, December 6 pending on how things go in the Boston 124, New Orleans 107 WRESTLING SWIM San Antonio 108, Chicago 107 SEC championship game. It will Indiana 121, Utah 88 Adairsville, Cass at Sonoraville, 4:30 p.m. Cass at Calhoun, 5 p.m. drive fans outside of SEC country Golden State 116, Orlando 110 Tuesday's Games Cartersville at Cradle for the Cure at Hiram Friday, December 7 out of their minds, but Alabama Detroit 115, New York 108 Friday BASKETBALL ATLANTA 115, Miami 113 seems like a lock to make the play- Toronto 122, Memphis 114 BASKETBALL Adairsville at Coahulla Creek, 7 p.m. off even if it loses — barring some Indiana at Phoenix, late L.A. Lakers at Denver, late North Murray at Adairsville, 7 p.m. Cartersville at North Paulding, 6 p.m. kind of epic beatdown of the Tide Today's Games Chapel Hill at Cass girls, 6 p.m. Cass at Paulding County, 6 p.m. by the Bulldogs in Atlanta. Note: ATLANTA at Charlotte, 7 p.m. New York at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Woodland at Hiram, 6 p.m. North Cobb Christian at Excel boys, 7 p.m. Alabama has never lost a game by Utah at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. FOOTBALL Woodland at Rome, 6 p.m. more than 14 points under Nick Chicago at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Cleveland at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Class 4A state semifinals WRESTLING Saban. Dallas at Houston, 8 p.m. What will make SEC haters even San Antonio at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Marist at Cartersville, 7:30 p.m. Adairsville at Armuchee, 5:30 p.m. Washington at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Saturday Woodland at Danny Byron Invitational at Osceola (Florida) angrier: What if Alabama beats Orlando at Portland, 10 p.m. Georgia 31-28 on a last-play field Phoenix at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. BASKETBALL Saturday, December 8 goal and the committee is so im- Southeast Whitfield at Adairsville, 3 p.m. BASKETBALL pressed with the Bulldogs they just NFL Standings Cartersville at Woodland, 3 p.m. Calhoun at Adairsville, 6 p.m. throw them in there at No. 4, de- Excel boys at Bethesda Academy, 2 p.m. Cass at East Paulding, 3 p.m. spite the two losses and lack of a AMERICAN CONFERENCE SWIM Darlington at Excel boys, 7 p.m. conference championship? East Division Tiger Plunge at Adairsville, 10 a.m. SWIM W L T Pct PF PA That seems extreme considering New England 8 3 0 .727 307 249 WRESTLING Adairsville, Woodland at Chilly Grizzly, 2 p.m. the committee has yet to include a Miami 5 6 0 .455 223 283 Buffalo 4 7 0 .364 161 272 Adairsville at Trojan War Duals at Carrollton, 9 a.m. WRESTLING two-loss team in the playoff, by- N.Y. Jets 3 8 0 .273 221 281 Cartersville at Bulldog Brawl Duals at Cedartown Adairsville at Carpet Classic Traditional Tournament, 9 a.m. South Division passing ones with conference W L T Pct PF PA Cass at East Paulding, 9 a.m. Cartersville at Dragon Duals at Pepperell championships for one-loss teams Houston 8 3 0 .727 273 222 Indianapolis 6 5 0 .545 325 273 Woodland at Mountain View Cass at Cleveland (Tennessee), 9 a.m. without. But if Ohio State and/or Tennessee 5 6 0 .455 195 223 Tuesday Woodland at Danny Byron Invitational at Osceola (Florida) Oklahoma are unimpressive win- Jacksonville 3 8 0 .273 197 243 North Division BASKETBALL Tuesday, December 11 ners on Saturday — or they both W L T Pct PF PA Adairsville at Sonoraville, 6 p.m. BASKETBALL lose — the CFP could have two Pittsburgh 7 3 1 .682 316 249 Baltimore 6 5 0 .545 271 198 Kell at Cass, 6 p.m. Adairsville at LFO, 6 p.m. SEC teams in it for the second Cincinnati 5 6 0 .455 276 347 Cleveland 4 6 1 .409 253 283 Excel boys at Trion, 6 p.m. Rome at Cass, 6 p.m. straight season. And, just to make West Division even more people angry, Notre W L T Pct PF PA East Paulding at Woodland, 6 p.m. Excel boys at Bowdon, 7:30 p.m. Kansas City 9 2 0 .818 404 294 SWIM SWIM Dame's inclusion would mean three L.A. Chargers 8 3 0 .727 307 219 of the Power Five conference Denver 5 6 0 .455 252 252 Cass vs. SE Whitfield, Dawson Co. at Adairsville, 5 p.m. Cass, Cartersville, Coahulla Creek at Adairsville, 5 p.m. would not be represented. Oakland 2 9 0 .182 187 327 WRESTLING WRESTLING IS CLEMSON IN ALREADY? NATIONAL CONFERENCE Adairsville, Gordon Lee at Model, 5:30 p.m. North Cobb Christian, The Walker School at Cartersville East Division Looks good for the Tigers. Don't W L T Pct PF PA bet on Clemson losing to Pitt (7-5) Dallas 6 5 0 .545 234 213 Washington 6 5 0 .545 220 229 in the Atlantic Coast Conference Philadelphia 5 6 0 .455 230 253 championship game this weekend N.Y. Giants 3 8 0 .273 237 288 South Division On the Air — seriously, do not do that. If it W L T Pct PF PA were to happen, though, would it re- New Orleans 10 1 0 .909 409 256 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 9:30 p.m. — North Carolina at Michigan (ESPN) Carolina 6 5 0 .600 287 282 ally be worse than losing to Purdue ATLANTA 4 7 0 .364 280 307 6:30 p.m. — Miami-Ohio at Xavier (FS1) NBA BASKETBALL Tampa Bay 4 7 0 .300 294 338 the way Ohio State did? And could North Division 6:30 p.m. — Eastern Kentucky at Tennessee (SEC) 7 p.m. — Atlanta at Charlotte (FSSE) the committee really pass over W L T Pct PF PA 7:15 p.m. — Syracuse at Ohio State (ESPN2) NHL HOCKEY Chicago 8 3 0 .727 317 211 Clemson's balance on both sides of Minnesota 6 4 1 .591 265 246 7:30 p.m. — Virginia at Maryland (ESPN) 7 p.m. —St. Louis at Detroit (NBCSN) the ball — fourth in offensive yards Green Bay 4 6 1 .409 264 267 8:30 p.m. — Monmouth at Kentucky (SEC) 9:30 p.m. — Pittsburgh at Colorado (NBCSN) per play and third in defensive Detroit 4 7 0 .364 238 286 West Division 8:30 p.m. — Montana at Creighton (FS1) UEFA CHAMPIONS LEAGUE SOCCER yards per play — for the lopsided W L T Pct PF PA L.A. Rams 10 1 0 .909 389 282 9:15 p.m. — Georgia Tech at Northwestern (ESPNU) 12:55 p.m. — Atletico Madrid vs. Monaco (TNT) Sooners? Seattle 6 5 0 .545 276 243 Arizona 2 9 0 .182 155 293 9:15 p.m. — Purdue at Florida State (ESPN2) 3 p.m. — Tottenham vs. Inter Milan (TNT) Not having that conference San Francisco 2 9 0 .182 239 293 championship could get tricky, and Thursday’s Games Tampa Bay 27, San Francisco 9 Open: L.A. Rams, Kansas City Cleveland at Houston, 1 p.m. Ohio State and Oklahoma fans Chicago 23, Detroit 16 Cleveland 35, Cincinnati 20 Thursday, Nov. 29 Indianapolis at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Buffalo at Miami, 1 p.m. would cry strength of schedule be- Dallas 31, Washington 23 Buffalo 24, Jacksonville 21 New Orleans at Dallas, 8:20 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2 N.Y. Jets at Tennessee, 4:05 p.m. New Orleans 31, ATLANTA 17 L.A. Chargers 45, Arizona 10 cause of a down year in the ACC, Indianapolis 27, Miami 24 L.A. Rams at Detroit, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Sunday’s Games San Francisco at Seattle, 4:25 p.m. Denver 24, Pittsburgh 17 Carolina at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. but having played Texas A&M and New England 27, N.Y. Jets 13 Arizona at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Minnesota at New England, 4:25 p.m. South Carolina outside the confer- Baltimore 34, Oakland 17 Minnesota 24, Green Bay 17. Denver at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. L.A. Chargers at Pittsburgh, 8:20 p.m. Seattle 30, Carolina 27 Monday’s Game Baltimore at ATLANTA, 1 p.m. Monday, Dec. 3 ence means the numbers look OK Philadelphia 25, N.Y. Giants 22 Houston 34, Tennessee 17 Chicago at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 8:15 p.m. there for the Tigers, too. The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Wednesday, November 28, 2018 3B

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$WODQWD$UHD'RRUQHHGVKHOSHUWUDLQHH&DOO )RUNOLIWH[SHULHQFHPXVWKDYHPLQLPXPRIPRQWKV  ZLWKLQODVW\HDUV3OHDVHDSSO\RQOLQHZZZUDQG VWDGXVDFRP&RQWDFWRXURIILFH +21'$&,9,&*UH\FORWKLQWHULRUORZPLOHV :((.(1'21/<&2175$&7&$55,(56 F\OPSJ V 'RZQWD[HV $SSO\WRGD\ /H[XV,6'RZQ7$97:$&&DOO 7KH'DLO\7ULEXQH1HZVLVQRZDFFHSWLQJDSSOLFD DW5RVZHOODXWREURNHUVQHW %RERU/HH WLRQVIRUZHHNHQGRQO\LQGHSHQGHQWFRQWUDFWRUVIRU KRPHGHOLYHU\1LJKWVZHHNHQGVDQGKROLGD\VUH $ $ TXLUHG$SSO\LQSHUVRQDW67HQQHVVHH6W EARN 600 to 700 Per Month 123+21(&$//6$&&(37(' Working 2 TO 3 Hours Each Night

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251 S. Tennessee Street        ##$
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 4B Wednesday, November 28, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Classifieds The Daily Tribune News

600 Autos For Sale 600 Autos For Sale 600 Autos For Sale 600 Autos For Sale 600 Autos For Sale 610 Vans/Utility Vehicles

0D]GD&;'RZQ7$97:$&&DOO 'RGJH$YHQJHU'RZQ79$7:$& %RERU/HH .LD6RXO'RZQ7$97:$&&DOO%RE &DOO%RERU/HH RU/HH 7R\RWD+LJKODQGHU'RZQ7$97 +RQGD&59'RZQ7$97:$&&DOO +\XQGDL(ODQWUD'RZQ79$7:$& :$&&DOO%RERU/HH %RERU/HH &DOO%RERU/HH

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&DGLOODF(VFDODGH/HDWKHUVHDWVZRRGJUDLQ WULPWLQWHGZLQGRZVQHZWLUHVIXOO\ORDGHG  'RZQWD[HV 'RQWPLVVWKLVGHDO '2'*(5$0:KLWH&UHZ&DE9+HPL[ VWHSEDUV6+$53758&.(YHU\ERG\5LGHV &RPHVHHXVWRGD\ DISTRIBUTION SUPERVISOR POSITION Cartersville Newspapers is seeking

a reliable individual to assume the role 7R\RWD5XQQHU'RZQ7$97:$& of Distribution Supervisor &DOO%RERU/HH in our Cartersville office. 1LVVDQ)URQWLHU'RZQ7$97:$& &DOO%RERU/HH Qualifications: • Reliable transportation (a MUST) $ • Excellent customer relation skills WITH A PICTURE AND TEXT AS LOW AS • Valid Driver’s License with clean three year 2 weeks 39.00 7R\RWD6HTXRLD'RZQ7$97:$& MVR &DOO%RERU/HH • Must Pass Drug test WITH A PICTURE AND TEXT AS LOW AS $ 7R\RWD7XQGUD'RZQ7$97:$& • Delivery experience in Bartow County a plus &DOO%RERU/HH 3 months 47.00 • Basic computer skills a plus H H Schedule will be fluid. Primarily Day shift These Specials Are Available To Dealers but some night work as needed. -HHS&RPPDQGHU'RZQ7$97 Duties Include But Not Limited To: :$&&DOO%RERU/HH Email photo & ad text to: )RUG)'RZQ7$97:$&&DOO • Ride routes to ensure accuracy %RERU/HH [email protected] • Redeliveries to missed customers • Train new carriers or come by 251 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville • Computer work as needed • Duties are split between office & the field 640 Autos/Trucks Wanted Benefits Include: 7R\RWD5XQQHU*ROG/HDWKHULQWHULRUUG &$6+)25$1<&$56 758&.6 5RZ6XSHU1LFH0RUHDYDLODEOHRQVLWHDVZHOO &$// Good starting pay, (paid every two weeks). &RPHFKHFNXVRXWWRGD\DW+Z\1 Call 770-382-4545 :KLWH*$  Paid sick time, paid vacation, 401K when   For More Information or To Place Your Ad eligible. Health insurance available, life insurance/short term disability. Please come in to:

The Daily Tribune News "#"&# '#% $ ! " # 251 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA 30120 7R\RWD6LHQQD'RZQ7$97:$& &DOO%RERU/HH  With Resume Or To Fill Out An Application   

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