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THURSDAY

November 15, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS City of CCBOE awards bids for video camera, school trip

BY DONNA HARRIS cost of $23,312.49. The board ratified a rental request from Debbie Justus, an ESOL teacher at the Euharlee [email protected] The board also awarded the bid for the St. Francis of Assisi to use middle school high school, was recognized as the middle school chorus trip to Pigeon Forge, parking lot Nov. 11 and a request for the Matthew Hill-Michael Dean HEARTS The Cartersville City School Board Tennessee, March 15-17, 2019, to low bid- high school Y-Club to attend the Y-Club Employee of the Month for November. goes solar unanimously approved several items at its der The Travel Store in Woodstock in the Youth Assembly in Nov. 11-13. Justus received a $50 gift card to Ap- regular monthly meeting Monday night. amount of $410 per student and $460 per Board members approved promoting palachian Grill from New Frontier of Bar- Board members approved 6-0, with adult. Dee Dee Burson from middle school clerk tow County Inc. and had her name added BY NEIL B. MCGAHEE member Floyd Braid absent, Superintend- Also approved by board members were to high school secretary, effective Jan. 7, to a perpetual plaque displayed at the cen- [email protected] ent Dr. Marc Feuerbach’s recommendation overnight trips for the high school’s Y- 2019. tral office. to award the bid to install video cameras Club to attend Y-Club Georgia United Na- Burson will replace Terri Jones, who is The school board’s next business meet- In a combination work session at Kids & Co. pre-K and the primary, ele- tions Assembly in Atlanta March 1-3, moving to the central office to take over ing will be Monday, Dec. 10, at 6 p.m. in and regular meeting, the Euharlee mentary and middle schools to low bidder 2019, and the Y-Club Impact Training at for retiring secretary to the superintendent the central office board room at 15 Nelson City Council approved an amend- Telenet Systems in Cartersville at a total FFA Camp in Jackson July 19-21, 2019. Linda Patterson. St. ment to the city’s solar energy or- dinance that would allow the construction and operation of a 30-acre solar energy farm at the Unauthorized intersection of Euharlee and WINTER WONDERLAND Hardin Bridge roads. man escorted Planning and Zoning Adminis- trator Charles E. Reese, Jr. rec- ommended amending the by campus ordinance to provide a condi- tional use permit to Beltline En- police out of ergy of Atlanta. “Dan Stevenson, director of Cartersville site acquisition for Beltline En- ergy, met with the neighbors and High School assured them that the farm will be a maximum 30 acres and only op- BY NEIL B. MCGAHEE erate in daylight hours,” Reece [email protected] said. “They also agreed to adhere to the solar ordinance and agreed An unauthorized man entered to leave an existing 40-foot veg- a Cartersville High School build- etative buffer along the northern ing Wednesday through an open boundary of the parcel and plant door an hour prior to school start- rows of evergreen shrubs around ing, according to a press release the other property lines to provide posted on the Cartersville City a visual buffer.” School System’s Facebook page. According to the company’s According to the post, the man website, Beltline Energy devel- entered the building through a ops solar power generation facil- door that had been propped open ities in the southeastern United by students who were at the States, including sites in Burke, school for a meeting. Coffee, Dodge and Effingham Video surveillance revealed the counties in Georgia. man entered the building at 7:36 In October, the Atlanta-based RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS a.m. At 7:38 a.m., a school ad- renewable energy development Christmas trees, and Santa and angel figurines can be seen in many of the ornately decorated rooms at Grand Oaks. ministrator approached him and company received a conditional at 7:39 a.m. a campus police offi- use permit from Bartow County cer and the school administrator Commissioner Steve Taylor to escorted him from the campus. build a similar solar farm along Christmas at Grand Oaks set for Sunday According to video surveillance Brown Farm Road. BY MARIE NESMITH As Lewis noted, trees — featuring con- footage, no students were en- Both projects will use silicon [email protected] temporary, whimsical and traditional designs gaged by the man and he was es- photovoltaic panels treated with — will vary in height, texture, color scheme an anti-reflective coating, Steven- Transforming Grand Oaks into a festive and theme. corted off campus without son said, and all energy produced showpiece, Ray Thacker and his design team “We’ve done fantasy-type trees from incident or altercation. would be consumed in the local are thrilled to spread holiday cheer while snowmen to a naughty elf tree, and then go However, parent Lisa Edmond- community. raising funds for higher education. on from that to contemporary things, like the son said the man made suggestive “All power produced by the On Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m., the early ombré tree in the parlor to the mannequins remarks to her daughter and an- project would feed directly into 1900s Greek revival — decked out with hol- in the bridal suit,” she said. “[Ombré] is a de- other girl and then said, “I’m not Georgia Power’s utility grid and iday decorations and 21 interior trees — will sign technique where you actually fade the going to hurt you,” as he walked be consumed within the commu- open its doors for the annual Christmas at colors. Traditionally, it’s a light to a dark. … away. nity,” he said. “We expect the Grand Oaks event. But this particular tree fades from one color Cartersville City Schools project will create approximately “[The decorating process is] an ongoing to another in about seven different layers spokesperson Cheree Dye said $225,000 in additional tax rev- effort throughout the year,” said Nelda from top to bottom. Edmondson’s daughter was prob- enue for the county over the life Lewis, a member of the design team, which “It goes from a lime green, to a purple, to ably correct about the man talk- of the project.” also consists of Thacker, the venue’s owner; a pink, to a blue, a gold, a white and a silver. ing to her. Richard Hunt; Debbie McKaig; MaryJohn It’s a combination of ornaments, ribbons and Stevenson said the project is “Our video surveillance Chapman; and Niawana Coalson. “… We other adornments that are different just to still in the planning stage — no footage shows that he walked start looking, searching, bouncing ideas make each layer look a little different from permits have been pulled for ei- around probably about mid-summer and the next but yet blend.” past a small group of students; ther site — but when it moves kind of go from there. We start shopping a Along with viewing the holiday decora- however, he never stopped to di- forward, they will be a ground- little bit. We add a little bit every year. Our tions, a $10 donation will treat each guest to rectly engage or to speak to the mount solar projects using photo- goal is to make it as different and interesting refreshments at the special-events venue, lo- students or any staff members,” voltaic solar panels. as we can from room to room. cated at 302 W. Main St. in Cartersville. she wrote in an email response. The council also heard a first “This year, we have 21 trees inside with Proceeds from the event will help fund a “We do not doubt our students reading of a budget ordinance. more to come on the outside, weather per- scholarship that Thacker and his siblings when they say he spoke to them The Euharlee City Council will RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS mitting. I would say there’s probably any- formed in memory of their parents, Hubert Grand Oaks staff member Nelda Lewis on his way down the hall because meet on Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 7 where from [12,000] to 15,000 decorations puts the finishing touches on the ombré p.m. at Euharlee City Hall. on these trees and each room has a theme.” SEE CHRISTMAS, PAGE 3A tree in the venue’s parlor. SEE CHS, PAGE 3A Playwright Reading Series opens Saturday at The Legion Theatre

BY MARIE NESMITH her first draft in July. Starting at 8 p.m., the staged heard before, and they’ll get a very first staged reading of a new [email protected] “After a reading with actors in reading will be presented at The chance to see and talk to the play- play, and we are honored to host my home, I made revisions to the Legion Theatre, 114 W. Main St. in wright if they wish. Most commu- Karen Ruetz’s work,” Lowe said. Still fine-tuning her comedic play and finished the latest version Cartersville. nity members never get a chance to “Our talented cast will be onstage work, Karen Ruetz will be the first earlier this fall, which will be read “The title character, Mary, strug- see what goes into making a play, and will read from scripts, using playwright featured in The Pump- on Saturday, Nov. 17,” she said. gles with what to do when her hus- and this is an exciting opportunity their body language and vocal cues house Players’ staged reading of- “I’m very excited to hear this latest band, Ed, gets laid off from his to witness one of the most enjoy- to perform the work. There will not fering. Set for Saturday, the PHP version and get feedback before the longtime career; she’s been a able parts of the hard work that be a set or blocking, but another Local Playwright Reading Series show is produced in 2019. I’ve got- homemaker for their entire mar- goes into playwriting. We do want reader will read the stage directions. will kick off with the Marietta res- ten great feedback so far, and am riage, and she takes care of Ed’s to caution audience members that After the reading, there will be an ident’s “For a Good Time … very pleased with the characters elderly mother,” said PHP Presi- ‘For a Good Time … Mary?’ does optional period for audience mem- Mary?” Ruetz and the story. dent Laurel Ann Lowe, who also is include adult content and is not ap- bers to provide feedback if they “I have a good friend, the real “… ‘For a Good Time … directing “For a Good Time … propriate for young audiences, so wish and address the playwright. RoRo from the play, who has many past, working as a phone sex oper- Mary?’ is a comedy that audiences Mary?” “When her adventurous please leave the kids at home.” “We will be offering at least two diverse business interests,” said ator. She had some funny stories to will connect with and relate to. The friend Jenny jets off on vacation, Under Lowe’s direction, the other new play readings this sea- Ruetz, who joined the PHP in 2007. tell, and the thought occurred to me characters are all familiar, from the she offers a creative solution: Mary comedy’s cast will feature Joel son, also by local playwrights. On “We enjoy meeting for lunch to talk that the premise could make for a cranky 84-year-old mother-in-law can take over her phone sex line Rose as Ed, Stacy King as Mary, Jan. 19, we will be presenting my about our businesses and our very funny play, so I told her I was to the awkward wanna-be while she’s away, as long as she Ginny Slifcak as Grammy, Ashley play ‘Living Room,’ and in April friendship. going to write a play using her boyfriend. The main message is keeps it a secret. Elliott as Sam, Parker Patzke as we will present an untitled work by “At one of these lunches, RoRo story as my inspiration.” that together, a family can pull “Audience members can be pre- Jason and Ann-Marie Thomas as [PHP Treasurer] Ian Gibson.” told me about another way she had Embarking on this writing proj- through any hardship and even pared to enjoy a brand new play Jenny. made a little extra money in the ect in early 2018, Ruetz completed laugh about it at the end.” that very few people have ever “This is Pumphouse Players’ SEE LEGION, PAGE 3A

INSIDE TODAY Mostly Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A cloudy VOLUME 72, NO. 166 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 42 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 6A Classifieds ...... 3B Low 30 2A Thursday, November 15, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com State Politics The Daily Tribune News ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News Hurricane relief heads to vote Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. BY RUSS BYNUM $270 million in storm-related funding that in- how long that might take. He said farmers John Rodney Cartersville, GA 30120 Associated Press cludes emergency aid and debris cleanup whose crops were devastated need immedi- while also advancing $200 million in tax in- ate assistance, and timber smashed by the Pruitt Mailing Address: The Georgia House is expected to vote centives to encourage timber and pecan storm must be removed to keep heaps of John Rodney Pruitt, age 59, of 251 S. Tennessee St. today on proposals for $470 million in relief growers to replant vast acreage destroyed in dead wood from becoming fuel for possible Cartersville, Georgia, passed away Cartersville, GA 30120 for damage from Hurricane Michael as law- southern Georgia. wildfires. on Wednesday, November 14, makers work rapidly to resolve a special ses- Deal told lawmakers much of the cleanup “Our state has been struck by a disaster un- 2018. Arrangements will be an- Phone: 770-382-4545 After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 sion called by Gov. Nathan Deal. and recovery money will be reimbursed by like any that we have really seen,” Deal told nounced by Willis Funeral Home, Fax: 770-382-2711 House committees Wednesday approved the federal government, though it’s unknown the House Appropriations Committee. Inc., Dalton, Georgia.

Alan Davis, Publisher Jason Greenberg, Kemp claims ‘insurmountable lead’; Dems cast doubt Managing Editor

Jennifer Moates, BY KATE BRUMBACK officials Tuesday not to reject ab- their results. He said that would Advertising Director AND BILL BARROW sentee ballots just because the allow preparations to begin for Mindy Salamon, Associated Press voter’s birth year is missing or any runoff contests, including Office Manager/Classified wrong. She also ordered the those already projected in the Advertising Director As Democrats ratcheted up their county to delay certification of its races for secretary of state and a Lee McCrory, attacks on Georgia Republican election results until those ballots Public Service Commission seat. Circulation/Distribution Brian Kemp, he claimed Wednes- have been counted. Totenberg’s order left untouched Manager day that results certified by county Jones said he will consider the county certification deadline. Byron Pezzarossi, election officials confirm he has whether he should effectively ex- Candice Broce, a spokeswoman for Press Room Director an “insurmountable lead” in the tend May’s order to Georgia’s secretary of state’s office, said governor’s race. other 158 counties. Wednesday that all counties but Email: At a news conference, Georgia U.S. District Judge Amy Toten- Gwinnett have certified their totals. MANAGING EDITOR Democrats cast doubt on the legit- berg late Monday ordered state of- Totenberg also ordered the secre- [email protected] imacy of any election count that ficials not to do their final tary of state’s office to establish and ends with the former secretary of certification of election results be- publicize a hotline or website en- NEWSROOM [email protected] state being certified as the winner fore 5 p.m. Friday. abling voters to check whether their of a fiercely fought election State law sets a Nov. 20 dead- provisional ballots were counted FEATURES EDITOR [email protected] against Stacey Abrams, who’s line, but secretary of state’s office and, if not, why not. And she ordered seeking to become the first black elections director Chris Harvey the secretary of state’s office to re- PHOTOGRAPHER woman elected governor in the testified last week that the state view or have county election author- [email protected] JOHN BAZEMORE/AP U.S. had planned to certify the election ities review the eligibility of voters Sen. (D-Atlanta) is arrested by capitol police STAFF REPORTERS “We believe that Brian Kemp results Wednesday, a day after the who had to cast provisional ballots during a protest over election ballot counts in the rotunda of the [email protected] mismanaged this election to sway deadline for counties to certify because of registration issues. state capitol building Tuesday in Atlanta. [email protected] it in his favor,” said Abrams’ cam- [email protected] paign manager Lauren Groh- SPORTS REPORTER Wargo, surrounded by Democratic [email protected] lawmakers at the Georgia Capitol. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Democrats beyond Georgia [email protected] have started to echo the notion that OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED a Kemp victory would be illegiti- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR mate. Ohio Sen. Sherrod Brown Join Us For Daily Specials [email protected] said Wednesday that if Abrams $ 50 loses it’s because Republicans Monday: Large Mexican Salad 5 $ 00 LEGAL ADVERTISING stole the election. (Shell 1 More) [email protected] “If Stacey Abrams doesn’t win Tuesday: Taco $100 (Soft or Hard) PRODUCTION in Georgia, they stole it. I say that $ 00 [email protected] publicly, it’s clear,” Brown, speak- Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho 5 ing at a briefing for the National Thursday: Reg. Mexicali $500 Letter Guidelines: Action Network. Letters to the editor on issues $ 00 Kemp’s campaign, which has Friday: Med. Meat Nachos 5 of broad public interest are ¢ welcomed. Letters must bear a repeatedly called on Abrams to 5pm to 9pm 75 Wings concede, repeated that call complete signature, street ad- : ¢ Wings or dress and phone number (ad- Wednesday, saying Abrams and Saturday 75 dresses and phone numbers her supporters have used “fake 10 Wings, FF & Med. Drink $1099 will not be published). Letters of vote totals,” ‘’desperate press con- * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra 500 words or less will be ac- ferences” and “dangerous law- Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm cepted. Libelous charges and suits” to try to steal the election. abusive language will not be considered. Information given “After all of the theatrics, the 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 must be factual. All letters will math remains the same,” Kemp be printed as submitted. No campaign spokesman Cody Hall corrections will be made to said in an email. “Abrams lost and grammar, spelling or style. Brian Kemp won. This election is Writers may have letters pub- over.” lished once every two weeks. Since he declared himself gov- Consumer complaints and ernor last week and resigned as         thank-you letters cannot be &'.,-. !0'! &5/'! ) #& ')'0 0',+ 0  // %# &#. -5 used. All are subject to editing. secretary of state, Kemp’s lead has     Send letters to 251 S. Ten- narrowed as counties have tabu- nessee St., Cartersville, GA lated more ballots. And the num- 30120, or e-mail to bers could change again as federal [email protected]. courts issue new guidance on Editor’s Note: counting certain provisional and Opinions expressed by colum- absentee ballots. nists for The Daily Tribune Groh-Wargo said Tuesday that News are those of the colum- nist alone and do not reflect the the Abrams campaign believes she opinion of the newspaper or needs a net gain of 17,759 votes to any of its advertisers. pull Kemp below a majority threshold and force a Dec. 4 Ordering Photographs: runoff. Kemp’s campaign said Every photograph taken by a even if every vote that Abrams  +0.,"1!0,.5 $$#. Daily Tribune News photogra- campaign is arguing for is granted ,+/1)0 0',+ 6 4 * 6 . 5/ pher and published in the paper by the courts and counted for her, is available for purchase. Go to    she cannot overcome his lead or www.daily-tribune.com and E (&3 ( 7C $&3 $16 E 95 ( 07B4'(9 $16 force a runoff. click on “Order Photos.” E 18 ( () $16 E &1$A1&$ E 879A@ 62B91(@ The Associated Press has not E (961$A(' %1@3@ E #0184$@0 62B91(@ E ($'$&0(@ Subscriber Info: called the race. E 1%975D$4)1$ E BA7 &&1'(6A@ To subscribe, call 770-382- Meanwhile, U.S. District Judge 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- Steve Jones was expected to rule    can Express and Discover Wednesday on requests Abrams’ 76#('91   E !B(@  !0B9@    E $A  D 88716A5(6A accepted.   (35 1'0#     .0#./2'))# Six days by local carrier motor campaign made in a lawsuit filed  !  "" ""!% route subscription rates: Sunday. 3 Months $32.95 The campaign has asked Jones 6 Months $59.95 to order county election officials 1 Year $112.50 to accept any absentee ballots with Home delivery $11.25 per month. missing or insufficient information Whenever You Need A Miss Your Paper? as long as that doesn’t “substan- If your paper has not arrived by tially obstruct” officials from ver- Shoulder To Lean On 6:30 a.m., call our customer care ifying the absentee voter’s When a funeral home is not owned and line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 identity. It also asked him to order operated by local people, important and a paper will be delivered to county election officials to accept your home. All subscribers call- voter information that’s submitted decisions that need to be made quickly ing after 11 a.m. will have their to fix issues with provisional bal- are sometimes delayed. We are a paper delivered with their next locally owned and operated funeral regular delivery. lots, and to count those votes, until 5 p.m. Wednesday. And it asked home staffed with sincere and caring “Bartow County’s only that provisional ballots cast by people with familiar faces from our daily newspaper” voters in the wrong county be own community, and we’re always OFFICIAL ORGAN OF counted as if the voter had shown ready to serve at a moment’s notice. BARTOW COUNTY up at the wrong precinct. Our concern doesn’t end with the USPS 146-740 Lawyers for state and county funeral or memorial service, we’re here Published daily Tuesday election officials argued that the before, during, and after the service... through Sunday by Cartersville Abrams campaign was trying to Joe Nix Whenever you need a shoulder Newspapers, a division of Chaplain & Funeral Assistant to lean on. Newspapers, 251 S. use a postelection lawsuit to Tennessee St., Cartersville, rewrite Georgia’s election laws. GA 30120. Periodical Postage They say county election officials Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. have been properly counting bal- POSTMASTER, send all ad- dress changes to Cartersville lots and have been able to com- Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee plete their duties in the time St., Cartersville, GA 30120. allowed.  The lawsuit was one of several PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME election-related complaints filed      430 Cassville Road • Cartersville before multiple federal judges. 770-382-0034 Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune News. All rights reserved as to the en- U.S. District Judge Leigh May  www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com tire content. ordered Gwinnett County election FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Thursday, November 15, 2018 3A Friendship between moms ends over charity races

DEAR ABBY: The 14-year-old would be right to pull my child out your friend’s inference that your ited Boston to look at colleges. I to get the closure I need? — LEFT son of a friend of mine is having of something he loves to do. She son is not a GRACIOUS winner, had made plans to see him, but he HANGING ON THE EAST self-esteem issues and apparently got very upset, said some horrible monitor his behavior to make sure blew me off. Because I never got COAST is going through a very rough things to me and ended our friend- he doesn’t come across as a brag- closure, I was not able to let him patch. Our family likes to partici- ship. Was I wrong not to agree to gart. If you do, you’ll be doing go emotionally. DEAR LEFT HANGING: Yes. pate in charity races. My boy, 13, do as she asked for the sake of her him a favor. During my sophomore year of After all these years, it’s time. And is a talented athlete who, accord- child? — ROUGH PATCH IN college, Jordan contacted me and when you do, tell him the greatest ing to my friend, is an “over- By THE WEST DEAR ABBY: When I was a asked if we could meet. I refused gift he could give you would be achiever.” Abigail Van Buren teenager, I met a guy I’ll call “Jor- because I had just met someone the gift of closure. If he’s a gentle- My friend signed her family up DEAR ROUGH PATCH: I dan” at a college summer program else, and didn’t want to jeopardize man, he will agree. And when you for the same race as our family, feel like a loser and have more don’t think you were wrong. and fell head over heels in love my new relationship. I was with get it, move forward and don’t then called me afterward to tell me self-esteem issues. While I sympathize with your for- with him. But the program lasted that guy for five years and almost look back. she was having anxiety issues Abby, although our children mer friend, what she suggested only five weeks, and we lived married him. (Our breakup had about us being there and asked me hung out together when they were was not helpful for her child, who hours apart. We decided from the nothing to do with Jordan.) Dear Abby is written by Abigail to forgo the race. (We had already toddlers, they haven’t in years. I might benefit more from some beginning that we wouldn’t at- It is nearly a decade later, and I Van Buren, also known as Jeanne paid for four registrations.) She tried to be sympathetic, but told sessions with a therapist than a tempt a long-distance relationship have met someone I could fall in Phillips, and was founded by her said she could see my child taking her we had been planning to com- helicopter mom trying to cushion and would simply enjoy the time love with. But it seems that I’m mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact off, winning the race and boasting pete in this race as a family for life for him. we had together. still not completely over Jordan. Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. to the point where her child would some time, and I didn’t think it However, if there’s any truth to That fall, my senior year, I vis- Should I reach out to him and try Box 69440, , CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

PARENTING IN THE DIGI- vation. To reserve childcare, call Breakfast on Saturday, Nov. 17, at Pine Grove Choir will be singing, fore the event to schedule a ride. on Thursday, Nov. 29, and on Dec. 27. TAL AGE: HOW TO KEEP 678-605-9023. 8 a.m. along with other special singers. YOUR KIDS SAFE — The Sam MACEDONIA BAPTIST LIGHTHOUSE EVANGELIS- Jones UMC Family Life Center CREEKSIDE FELLOWSHIP FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH FEED BARTOW CHURCH — 1810 Euharlee TIC CHURCH — Lighthouse Advocates for Children will host a CHURCH — 585 Old Alabama — 1024 Mission Road, Cartersville. DAY — 435 W. Main St., Road, Kingston. Macedonia Bap- Evangelistic Church of Prayer is panel discussion on Parenting in Road SE, Cartersville. Creekside The Emmaus Road Quartet will be Cartersville. Church Feed Bartow tist Church invites the public to at- hosting God is Here Power Prosper- the Digital Age today from 6:30 to Fellowship Church will hold its es- in concert, Sunday, Nov. 18, at Faith will provide a family Thanksgiving tend a special singing on Sunday, ity Conference Saurday, Dec. 15, 8:30 p.m., at 100 W. Church St., tate sale to benefit its women’s Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Dinner, a coat, a blanket, hygiene Nov. 25, at 6 p.m., featuring Chil- from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Cartersville. The panel will include ministry on Nov. 16 and 17 from 9 products and a Bible to those in dren of Promise. Cartersville-Bartow County Cham- representatives from the Bartow a.m. to 4 p.m. PINE GROVE BAPTIST need on Wednesday, Nov. 21, from ber of Commerce at 122 W. Main County Sheriff’s Office, CHURCH — 93 Pine Grove Road 2 to 6 p.m. at the Cartersville Civic EUHARLEE BAPTIST St., Cartersville. Speakers are Eliz- Cartersville Police Department, NEW VISION BAPTIST SE, Cartersville. Pine Grove Bap- Center. There will also be a prayer, CHURCH — Euharlee Baptist abeth Weatherby, founder of Feed Homeland Security and the Chil- CHURCH — 77 Wynn Loop SW, tist Church will hold its Annual haircuts and health screenings. Church, 1103 Euharlee Road, Eu- My Lambs, Inc. and Dr. Willie Jef- dren’s Advocacy Center. On site Cartersville. New Vision Baptist Count Your Blessings Service on Transportation is provided to those harlee, is providing free groceries for ferson of Trinity Tabernacle childcare will be provided by reser- Church is hosting Brotherhood & Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 7 p.m. The who need it. Call 678-951-5285 be- those in need from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. COGIC, Knoxville, Tennessee.

WHAT’S GOING ON

GOODWILL CAREER CEN- unteer. please contact William Run is at 9:45 a.m., the “Dasher Cartersville Recreation Department ners and stakeholders. RSVP [email protected]. TER JOB FAIR — Goodwill Ca- Solomon at 404-625-3880. Dash” for ages 5 and under is at 10 will ballroom dance classes every reer Center, 929 Joe Frank Harris a.m. and the Awards Ceremony is Wednesday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Parkway, Cartersville, will hold its CARTERSVILLE ELKS at 10:15 a.m. Register and pay on- the Goodyear Clubhouse, 3 Goodyear monthly job fair on today from 10 LODGE — Cartersville Elks line at www.active.com. Ave., Cartersville. A different dance a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Lodge’s Turkey Shoot will be held will be featured each month. Classes Saturday, Nov. 17 • 11am-6pm at the Cartersville Elks Lodge Nov. BARTOW COUNTY SOBER are $10 for singles or $15 for couples NEW FRONTIER 18th AN- 17 and Dec. 1 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. SOCIETY —The Bartow County per month. For more information, call Rain or Shine! Come See NUAL FEED THE COMMU- Participants may shoot to win a Sober Society is holding a Pot Greg at 770-607-6178. Our Mini Christmas NITY DINNER — New Frontier turkey for $5 or shoot to win a ham Luck Dinner Sunday, Dec. 9, at the of Bartow County presents the 18th for $6. A special age 12-and-under Atco Clubhouse, 3 Goodyear Ave., 2018 SENIOR SHOWCASE — Market with Beautiful Annual Feed the Community Dinner shoot will be at 2 p.m. For more in- Cartersville, at 3 p.m for $2 per The Bartow County College and Handmade Items! in honor of Michael Dean on Nov. formation, call 770-655-9000 or person for dinner. Raffle tickets are Career Academy announces its ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 17, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the 770-655-0757. $5. This is a fellowship gathering First Annual Senior Showcase to be Check us out on Cartersville Civic Center, 435 W. to celebrate a sober life. People wil held Wednesday, Dec. 19, 10:30 for HOT specials! Main St. The menu will feature tra- TRANQUILITY HOUSE DO- be sharing stories and there will be a.m. to 1:30 p.m., with lunch pro- ditional Thanksgiving dinner and MESTIC VIOLENCE CENTER information about rehab/sober liv- vided from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 Sweet T’s Antiques other services such as blood pressure —The Tranquility House Domestic ing and available sponsors. Shirts p.m., 738 Grassdale Road NW, checks, HIV testing, free clothes, Violence Center is holding its Jin- will be available by Dec. 9 for $10. Cartersville. The event will provide Hwy. 113, Taylorsville toys and haircuts. Free transportation gle Jog 5K & Fun Run Saturday, This is a kid-friendly event. graduating students the opportunity (Beside T&M Store) is provided to and from the event. Dec. 1, at Park. Race- to present their senior capstone Call 770-387-5165 to schedule. If day registration is at 8 a.m., the 5K ADULT SOCIAL BALL- project portfolios to Bartow your organization would like to vol- starts at 9 a.m., the one-mile Fun ROOM DANCE CLASS —The County industry, community part-

needed to be fed,” Thacker said. like that.” Christmas at Grand Oaks can be Christmas “We had to get that done before we For Lewis, helping usher in the obtained by calling 770-382-6322. would have time to study. Christmas season is a heartwarm- FROM PAGE 1A “… When I started Reinhardt ing and rewarding experience. and Eva. Administered by the College [now called Reinhardt “I’m actually blessed to work Ron Cooper Etowah Scholarship Foundation, University] … in about six months with the most talented, caring and the memorial scholarship has annu- I realized that I was not college ma- giving people in the world,” she ally awarded funds to two recipi- terial, because I did not have the said. “It’s a sense of satisfaction ents, who have needed financial basic foundation. So there’s no that we can give back to the com- Christmas assistance, since the 1980s. need for somebody now in today’s munity in a joint effort. Sunday, Nov. 18th, 2018 “I didn’t get the foundation of an generation not having the basic “It’s a sense of accomplishment education, because when we were foundation, but sometimes they plus a sense of joy that we’re kick- Pottery Sale One Day Only growing up we had things to do don’t have the means to go to col- ing off the Christmas season and Open 1pm - 5pm TH when we got off the school bus, lege. What I wanted to do was do hopefully getting everybody in the Saturday, Nov. 17 like my job was to cut wood, bring something to help the kids out, help spirit to have a joyous one.” 10% OFF Entire Stock water in and all the farm animals with their tuition and things Further information about 8 AM - 4 PM Cartersville Plaza at the home of 770-382-5941 ations of ‘For a Good Time … has managed to write these really Legion Mary?’ as it has undergone de- well-rounded people who are Melvin & Betty • Refreshments Served • velopment, and seeing how it has dealing with changes in life the FROM PAGE 1A come along has been an exciting best they know how — and of Bagley Calling the script “one-of-a- adventure. course there will be some kind,” Lowe is “honored” to di- “This show is of particular in- mishaps along the way. It’s really 1684 Cassville Rd. rect her friend’s play. terest to me because it’s such an a one-of-a-kind script, and I’m “The playwright, Karen Ruetz, unexpected comedy featuring a honored that Karen allowed me Cartersville, GA is a close friend of mine, and I relatable cast of age-diverse char- the opportunity to direct have considered it a privilege to acters. So often, comedy is it.” workshop our plays together,” rooted in extraordinary circum- Tickets of $5 per person can be she said. “I have had the joy of stances with over-the-top, unbe- obtained online at www.pump- reading a couple of different iter- lievable characters, but Karen houseplayers.com.

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4A Thursday, November 15, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Migrant groups arrive by hundreds at border

BY ELLIOT SPAGAT But he said that after their visit AND MARIA VERZA to the border, most were taken to Associated Press shelters in groups of 30 or 40. On Wednesday, buses and TIJUANA, Mexico — Migrants trucks carried some migrants into in a caravan of Central Americans the state of Sinaloa along the Gulf arrived in Tijuana by the hundreds of California and farther north- Wednesday, getting their first ward into the border state of glimpse of the robust U.S. military Sonora. presence that awaits them after The Rev. Miguel Angel Soto, President Donald Trump ordered director of the Casa de Migrante in thousands of troops to the border. the Sinaloa capital of Culiacan, Several hundred people from said about 2,000 migrants had ar- the caravan got off buses and rived in that area. He said the state made their way to a shelter on the government, the Roman Catholic Mexican side near the border to Church and city officials in Es- line up for food. Doctors checked cuinapa, Sinaloa, were helping the those fighting colds and other ail- migrants. ments while several dozen mi- The priest said the church had grants, mostly single men, spent been able to get “good people” to the night at a Tijuana beach that is provide buses for moving mi- cut by a towering border wall of grants northward. He said 24 metal bars. buses had left Escuinapa on an Several Border Patrol agents in eight-hour drive to Navojoa in watched them through Sonora state. the barrier separating the U.S. and Small groups were also reported Mexico. American troops carrying MARCO UGARTE/AP in the northern cities of Saltillo machine guns stood near the A Catholic nun gives travel advice to Central American migrants riding in the bed of a semi-trailer, as they move toward the U.S. and Monterrey, in the region near agents next to recently installed border in Ixtlán del Rio, Nayarit, Mexico, Tuesday. Texas. concertina wire atop a stretch of About 1,300 migrants in a sec- the barrier. spite criticism that the effort is a Haitians who came by the thou- would offer work visas and said he against Trump, and Trump against ond caravan were resting at a sta- The first wave of migrants in waste of taxpayer money and a po- sands after making their way from was also holding out hope that the all,” he said. dium in Mexico City, where the the caravan, which became a cen- litical stunt. Most of the troops are Brazil with plans to get to the U.S. U.S. Congress would pave the On Tuesday, a couple of dozen tral theme of the recent U.S. elec- in Texas, more than 1,500 miles Since then, several thousand way for him to legally enter the migrants scaled the steel border first group stayed several days last tion, began arriving in Tijuana in from where the caravan is arriv- Haitians have remained in Tijuana, country. Until a clearer picture fence to celebrate their arrival, week. By early Wednesday, an ad- recent days, and their numbers ing. finding work. Some have married emerged, he said, he would stay in chanting “Yes, we could!” One ditional 1,100 migrants from a have grown each day. The bulk of The first arrivals generally re- local residents and enrolled in Tijuana and wouldn’t attempt to man dropped over to the U.S. side third and last caravan also arrived the main caravan appeared to be ceived a warm welcome from Ti- local universities. cross the border illegally. briefly as border agents watched at the stadium. about 1,100 miles from the border, juana, despite the fact that its “Mexico has been excellent; we A few people pitched tents at from a distance. He ran quickly Like most of those in the third but has recently been moving hun- shelter system to house migrants is have no complaint about Mexico. the Tijuana beach plaza while back to the fence. caravan, migrant Javier Pineda is dreds of miles a day by hitching at capacity. The city’s secretary of The United States remains to be most, like Henry Salinas, 30, of Tijuana’s head of migrant serv- from El Salvador, and hopes to rides on trucks and buses. economic development has said seen,” said Josue Vargas, a mi- Honduras, planned to sleep there ices, Cesar Palencia Chavez, said reach the United States. Referring Many of the new arrivals were there are about 3,000 jobs for mi- grant from Honduras who finally in the open. authorities offered to take the mi- to the first group nearing the end waiting in Tijuana to make their grants who want to stay in the city. pulled into Tijuana on Wednesday He said that he intended to wait grants to shelters immediately, but of the journey, Pineda said, “if next step to enter in the U.S., ei- Some residents came down to after more than a month on the for thousands more in the caravan they initially refused. they could do it, there is no reason ther by illegally crossing the bor- where the men were camped on a road. to arrive and that he hoped to jump “They wanted to stay together why we can’t.” der or by seeking asylum at a port beach and gave them tacos to eat Douglas Matute, 38, of Hon- the fence in a large group at the in a single shelter,” Palencia Mexico has offered refuge, asylum of entry. Wednesday. duras, said he arrived Wednesday same time, overwhelming Border Chavez said, “but at this time and work visas to the migrants, and its U.S. Defense Secretary Jim The Central Americans in the in a convoy of nine buses. Matute, Patrol agents. that’s not possible” because shel- government said Monday that 2,697 Mattis, meanwhile, visited U.S. caravan are the latest migrants to who joined the caravan with his “It’s going to be all against one, ters are designed for smaller temporary visas had been issued to in- troops posted at the border in arrive in Tijuana with the hope of brother to flee violence and one against all. All of Central groups and generally offer sepa- dividuals and families to cover them Texas and said the deployment crossing into the United States. Ti- poverty, said he heard rumors that America against one, and one rate facilities for men, women and during the 45-day application process provides good training for war, de- juana shelters in 2016 housed Canada and European countries against Central America. ... All families. for more permanent status.

WILFREDO LEE/AP An employee at the Broward County Supervisor of Elections office prepares to load a machine as they count ballots Wednesday in Lauderhill, Florida. Florida’s bitter recount battle lurches toward today’s deadline

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fully participated in the election by dressing in dis- TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — With time running guise. out, Florida’s election recount drama lurched for- “When people get in line that have absolutely Michael Avenatti arrested on charge ward Wednesday amid a maelstrom of courtroom no right to vote and they go around in circles,” arguments, broken machines, allegations of irreg- Trump said in an interview with The Daily Caller ularities and President Donald Trump’s criticism. published Wednesday. “Sometimes they go to their of ‘suspicion of’ domestic violence Many counties have wrapped up their machine car, put on a different hat, put on a different shirt, recount ahead of a Thursday deadline to complete come in and vote again.” BY MICHAEL BALSAMO became famous as Daniels’ lawyer reviews of the U.S. Senate and governor races, but The state elections department and the Florida AND ANDREW DALTON and pursued the president and larger Democratic strongholds are still racing to Department of Law Enforcement, both run by Re- Associated Press those close to him relentlessly for meet the deadline. publican appointees, have said they haven’t seen months, taunting Trump in inter- In a key court battle related to the recount, a fed- any evidence of voter fraud of this sort. LOS ANGELES — Michael views and baiting him and his eral judge said he was unlikely to order election Adding to the fray, however, a top attorney at Avenatti, who skyrocketed to fame lawyers in tweets. officials to automatically count thousands of mail- the Florida Department of State sent a letter last as a chief critic of President Don- Daniels, whose real name is in ballots that were rejected because the signatures week asking federal prosecutors to investigate ald Trump and the lawyer for porn Stephanie Clifford, has said she on the ballots did not match signatures on file. U.S. whether Democrats distributed false information actress Stormy Daniels, was ar- had an affair with Trump in 2006 District Judge Mark Walker, however, did say he that could have resulted in voters having mail-in rested Wednesday on suspicion of and has sued to invalidate the con- was open to giving voters extra time to fix their ballots disqualified. domestic violence, Los Angeles fidentiality agreement she signed ballots. Four county supervisors turned over information police said. Avenatti days before the 2016 presidential Republican Gov. Rick Scott also agreed to step that showed Democratic Party operatives changed Police had responded to a do- election that prevents her dis- down from the state panel responsible for certify- official forms to say that voters had until two days mestic violence incident Tuesday Wednesday afternoon and a call cussing it. She also sued Trump ing the final results. Scott is locked in a tight race after the election to fix any problems with mail-in and took a report, but Avenatti was and text message seeking com- and his personal attorney, Michael with U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson and has already sug- ballot signatures. Under current law, a voter has taken into custody Wednesday. ment weren’t immediately re- Cohen, alleging defamation. gested fraud may be taking place in some counties. until the day before Election Day to fix a problem. The police department said the in- turned. A spokesman for his The Democratic Party Critics have said Scott should have no role in over- Meanwhile, problems continued in Palm Beach vestigation was still ongoing and political action committee de- canceled events planned for Fri- seeing the election given his close contest. County, where tallying machines overheated. That additional details would be re- clined to comment. day and Saturday, where Avenatti Trump, who has already lashed out over the re- caused mismatched results with the recount of leased later. Avenatti, who has said he’s was scheduled to speak, and is re- count, added to the growing partisan firestorm by 174,000 early voting ballots, forcing workers to go Avenatti remained in custody mulling a 2020 presidential run, funding ticket sales. arguing without evidence that some people unlaw- back and redo their work. 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 • Thursday, November 15, 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.

LOBTA @PlayJumble

OTAPI app • Follow us on Twitter Twitter app • Follow us on LESPYE JUST JUMBLE KATMER Get the free

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: LUNGE WHINE CAUGHT GUITAR Yesterday’sWednesday’s Answers Answer: When the robot experienced abdominal surgery, it was — GUT-WRENCHING

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

THURSDAY November 15, 2018 LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) sign, which means you will suffer from Expect to hear from old flames at this silly errors, goofy mistakes and deja vu ARIES (March 21 to April 19) time and in the next few weeks. Some- moments where you have contact with You might hear from people from afar times this is fun — sometimes not so people from your past. in the next few weeks. Meanwhile, pre- much. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) pare yourself for delays in legal mat- VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) At this time, and in the next few weeks, ters, medicine and higher education. Relatives might be camped on your research into the past will go well. Also, TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) doorstep and eating out of your fridge the study of history will be productive The month ahead is a good time to wrap in the next few weeks, because you are and easy. up old business regarding wills, estates, bound to hear from people you have not AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose insurance disputes and shared property. seen in a while. It’s Mercury retrograde! At this time and in the next few weeks, Finding closure and finishing old busi- LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) you will run into old friends and people ness will go fast. Get ready for delays in communication from groups to which you might have GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) and definitely delays with transporta- belonged in the past. Make the most of Ex-partners and old friends from the tion in the month ahead. Patience will this. past are popping up from out of the be your best ally. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) woodwork! Be friendly, because it’s SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Expect to encounter old bosses from good to have a history with others. Checks in the mail will be late at this your past and perhaps even parents you CANCER (June 21 to July 22) time and in the next few weeks because have not seen in a while. This is the ef- Silly mistakes, glitches, delays and mis- there will be money delays in different fect of Mercury retrograde taking place. placed paperwork will be maddening ways due to Mercury retrograde. Just YOU BORN TODAY You are inde- for the next month at work. You will grin and bear it. pendent, inquisitive and lively! You are finish old business. You win some, you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) practical and always have a positive lose some. Today Mercury goes retrograde in your take on life.

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

ACROSS 1 __ to; increase 4 Remove the lid from 9 Egg on 13 Common metal 15 Fanny pack, e.g. 16 No longer valid 17 Knock down a building 18 Hole sealant Written By Brian & Greg Walker 19 Bird’s bill HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 20 Fatigue 22 Likelihood 23 Decomposes 24 “__ Be Home for Christmas” 26 Offbeat 29 Time off 34 Insensitive 35 Old Roman robes 36 Color 37 Family tree member 38 Starbucks edible Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 11/15/18 39 Facts & figures Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved 40 Calf’s location 4 Arrogant PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 41 Anklebone 5 Parts of speech 42 On the __; honest 6 __ as a button 43 Grandeur 7 Play divisions 45 Linear measures 8 Complete 46 Blushing medical exam 47 Bluefin or 9 Loosen a thick albacore screw 48 Wingless insect 10 Kicked oneself 51 Rather pushy for 56 Incite 11 Happy 57 Wanderer 12 Forest animals 58 Turn over a new 14 Closest __; reform 21 Arguments 60 Take on 25 Spanish article employees 26 Weight revealer ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 61 Lasso loop 27 Mean ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 11/15/18 62 Belgrade resident 28 Kitchen appliance All Rights Reserved. 29 In __; stylish 63 Hotels 38 Colorful scarf 49 Cut of pork 64 Rile 30 Middle __; 39 Specifics 50 Deserve; merit 65 Fraternity letter historical period 41 Edison’s initials 52 In just a bit 31 “__ a dream…” 42 Church season 53 Air pollution DOWN (MLK speech) 44 A+ and C- 54 Pence, for 1 Broadcast 32 External 45 Homicide short 2 __ a blank; have 33 Patricia & her 47 Rib 55 All __; listening a senior moment family 48 Part of the 59 J. Edgar Hoover’s 3 Nod off 35 Powder, for short alphabet agcy. Business 6A Thursday, November 15, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Next generation of biotech food heading for stores

BY LAURAN NEERGAARD called off-target edits, unintended AP Medical Writer changes to DNA that could affect a crop’s nutritional value or an an- The next generation of biotech imal’s health, said Jennifer Kuzma food is headed for the grocery of the Genetic Engineering and aisles, and first up may be salad Society Center at North Carolina dressings or granola bars made State University. with soybean oil genetically Scientists are looking for any tweaked to be good for your heart. signs of problems. Take the horn- By early next year, the first less calves munching in a UC- foods from plants or animals that Davis field. One is female and had their DNA “edited” are ex- once it begins producing milk, Van pected to begin selling. It’s a dif- Eenennaam will test how similar ferent technology than today’s that milk’s fat and protein compo- controversial “genetically modi- sition is to milk from unaltered fied” foods, more like faster cows. breeding that promises to boost “We’re kind of being overly nutrition, spur crop growth, and cautious,” she said, noting that if make farm animals hardier and eating beef from naturally horn- fruits and vegetables last longer. less Angus cattle is fine, milk from The U.S. National Academy of edited Holsteins should be, too. Sciences has declared gene editing But to Kuzma, companies will one of the breakthroughs needed have to be up-front about how to improve food production so the FEDERICA NARANCIO/AP these new foods were made and world can feed billions more peo- Petri dishes with citrus seedlings that are used for gene editing research at the University of Florida in Lake Alfred, Florida, in the evidence that they’re healthy. ple amid a changing climate. Yet September. Gene-editing tools, with names like CRISPR and TALEN, promise to alter foods precisely and cheaply — without necessarily adding foreign DNA. Instead, they act like molecular scissors to alter the letters of an organism’s own genetic alphabet. She wants regulators to decide governments are wrestling with case-by-case which changes are how to regulate this powerful new so far unstoppable infection that’s nutrients. Those new Calyxt soybeans? dozen gene-edited crops so far. no big deal, and which might need tool. And after years of confusion destroying Florida’s famed or- GMOs, or genetically modified Voytas’ team inactivated two In contrast, the Food and Drug more scrutiny. and rancor, will shoppers accept anges. organisms, are plants or animals genes so the beans produce oil Administration in 2017 proposed “Most gene-edited plants and gene-edited foods or view them as First they must find genes that that were mixed with another with no heart-damaging trans fat tighter, drug-like restrictions on animals are probably going to be GMOs in disguise? could make a new generation of species’ DNA to introduce a spe- and that shares the famed health gene-edited animals. It promises just fine to eat. But you’re only “If the consumer sees the bene- trees immune. cific trait — meaning they’re profile of olive oil without its dis- guidance sometime next year on going to do yourself a disservice fit, I think they’ll embrace the “If we can go in and edit the “transgenic.” Best known are corn tinct taste. exactly how it will proceed. in the long run if you hide behind products and worry less about the gene, change the DNA sequence and soybeans mixed with bacterial The hornless calves? Most dairy Because of trade, international the terminology,” Kuzma said. technology,” said Dan Voytas, a ever so slightly by one or two let- genes for built-in resistance to Holsteins grow horns that are re- regulations are “the most impor- AVOIDING A BACKLASH University of Minnesota professor ters, potentially we’d have a way pests or weed killers. moved for the safety of farmers tant factor in whether genome ed- Uncertainty about regulatory and chief science officer for Ca- to defeat this disease,” said Fred Despite international scientific and other cows. Recombinetics iting technologies are and consumer reaction is creating lyxt Inc., which edited soybeans to Gmitter, a geneticist at the Univer- consensus that GMOs are safe to Inc. swapped part of the gene that commercialized,” USDA’s Paul some strange bedfellows. An in- make the oil heart-healthy. sity of Florida Citrus Research and eat, some people remain wary and makes dairy cows grow horns with Spencer told a meeting of agricul- dustry-backed group of food mak- Researchers are pursuing more Education Center, as he examined there is concern they could spur the DNA instructions from natu- ture economists. ers and farmers asked university ambitious changes: Wheat with diseased trees in a grove near Fort herbicide-resistant weeds. rally hornless Angus beef cattle. Europe’s highest court ruled last researchers and consumer advo- triple the usual fiber, or that’s low Meade. Now gene-editing tools, with “Precision breeding,” is how an- summer that existing European cates to help craft guidelines for in gluten. Mushrooms that don’t GENETICALLY MODIFIED names like CRISPR and TALENs, imal geneticist Alison Van Eenen- curbs on the sale of transgenic “responsible use” of gene editing brown, and better-producing OR EDITED, WHAT’S THE promise to alter foods more pre- naam of the University of GMOs should apply to gene- in the food supply. tomatoes. Drought-tolerant corn, DIFFERENCE? cisely, and at less cost, without California, Davis, explains it. edited foods, too. “Clearly this coalition is in ex- and rice that no longer absorbs soil Farmers have long genetically necessarily adding foreign DNA. “This isn’t going to replace tradi- But at the World Trade Organi- istence because of some of the bat- pollution as it grows. Dairy cows manipulated crops and animals by Instead, they act like molecular tional breeding,” but make it eas- zation this month, the U.S. joined tle scars from the GMO debates, that don’t need to undergo painful selectively breeding to get off- scissors to alter the letters of an or- ier to add one more trait. 12 nations including Australia, there’s no question about that,” de-horning, and pigs immune to a spring with certain traits. It’s time- ganism’s own genetic alphabet. RULES AREN’T CLEAR Canada, Argentina and Brazil in said Greg Jaffe of the food-safety dangerous virus that can sweep consuming and can bring The technology can insert new The Agriculture Department urging other countries to adopt in- watchdog Center for Science in through herds. trade-offs. Modern tomatoes, for DNA, but most products in devel- says extra rules aren’t needed for ternationally consistent, science- the Public Interest, who agreed to Scientists even hope gene edit- example, are larger than their pea- opment so far switch off a gene, “plants that could otherwise have based rules for gene-edited join the Center for Food Integrity’s ing eventually could save species sized wild ancestor, but the gener- according to University of Mis- been developed through tradi- agriculture. guidelines group. “There’s clearly from being wiped out by devastat- ations of cross-breeding made souri professor Nicholas tional breeding,” clearing the way ARE THESE FOODS SAFE? going to be questions raised about ing diseases like citrus greening, a them more fragile and altered their Kalaitzandonakes. for development of about two The biggest concern is what are this technology.” Banks, insurers pull stocks lower; Oil snaps 12-day skid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS metals also rose. bound early Wednesday. But the wave of York. Brent crude, used to price interna- helped boost energy stocks. Cimarex En- A turbulent day of trading on Wall “We’re still ... contending with the im- buying didn’t hold. tional oils, rose 1 percent to close at ergy climbed 2.6 percent to $86.57. Street ended Wednesday with a fifth con- plications of the sell-off from October,” Bond prices, which had been declining, $66.12 a barrel in . Technology sector companies took secutive loss for the benchmark S&P 500 said David Lefkowitz, senior equity also began climbing as traders favored Worries over rising oil production some of the heaviest losses. Apple index. strategist at UBS Global Wealth Manage- safe-haven assets. That sent the yield on around the world and weakening demand dropped 2.8 percent to $186.80. An early rally drove major indexes ment. “The market is still somewhat un- the 10-year Treasury note down to 3.12 from developing countries have been On the other end of the spectrum, sharply higher but was gone by midday, settled and somewhat volatile as investors percent from 3.14 percent late Tuesday. weighing on oil prices. media and communications companies leaving the market headed lower for the digest that move and reposition for what The drop in bond yields, which affect “When it first started going down in led the gainers in the S&P 500. Comcast rest of the day. The Dow Jones Industrial they think will happen next.” interest rates on mortgages and other con- October there was some concern that de- rose 1.5 percent to $38.29. Average swung from a high of 214 points The S&P 500 index fell 20.60 points, or sumer loans, helped pull bank shares mand was not going to hold up and it fed Shares in Pacific Gas & Electric had their to a low of 350 before the sell-off eased 0.8 percent, to 2,701.58. The Dow Jones lower. Citizens Financial Group dropped into those broader concerns that there was steepest drop since 2002, sinking 21.8 per- somewhat by late-afternoon. Industrial Average lost 205.99 points, or 3.9 percent to $36.21. some softness in the broader economy,” cent to $25.59. The losses extending the Technology companies, banks and in- 0.8 percent, to 25,080.50. The Nasdaq Several big insurers also fell sharply. Lefkowitz said. “More recently, it’s been electric utility’s steep slide this week. The surers fared the worst, their losses out- composite dropped 64.48 points, or 0.9 Progressive slumped 9.5 percent to more of a concern about too much sup- company told regulators last week that it weighing gains in other sectors. percent, to 7,136.39. The Russell 2000 $64.80. ply.” experienced a problem on a transmission Bond prices rose as traders shifted index of smaller companies gave up 12.30 The price of U.S. crude oil closed Forecasts calling for a cold snap across line in an area of Northern California where money into low-risk assets. That pulled points, or 0.8 percent, to 1,502.51. higher, ending a 12-day skid. The rebound much of the Northeast and South helped a deadly wildfire erupted last week. People yields down, which hurts banks by driv- The latest losses placed the indexes on came a day after U.S. crude oil had its push the price of natural gas sharply who lost homes in the blaze sued PG&E ing interest rates on loans lower. Energy track to finish the month with a loss. steepest drop in more than three years. All higher. It soared 17.9 percent to $4.84 per Tuesday, accusing the utility of negligence stocks rebounded as crude oil prices For the second straight day, stocks told, benchmark U.S. crude oil gained 1 1,000 cubic feet. and blaming it for the fire. PG&E’s slide snapped a 12-day losing streak. Precious looked as if they were headed for a re- percent to settle at $56.25 a barrel in New The rebound in oil and gas prices led a broad sell-off in utilities stocks.

THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg S&P 500 2,840 Dow Jones industrials 26,280 AT&T Inc 2.00 6.6 6 30.51 +.18 -21.5 iShiBxHYB 5.09 6.1 ... 83.54 -.16 -4.3 Close: 2,701.58 2,760 Close: 25,080.50 25,600 AbbottLab 1.12 1.6 29 69.41 -.08 +21.6 Intel 1.20 2.5 18 47.09 -.30 +2.0 Change: -20.6 (-0.8%) Change: -205.99 (-0.8%) AMD ...... 20.81 +1.20 +102.4 IntPap 1.90 4.2 15 45.59 -.31 -21.3 Allstate 1.84 2.1 13 88.64 -2.74 -15.3 2,680 10 DAYS 24,920 10 DAYS JohnJn 3.60 2.5 20 144.25 -.43 +3.2 2,960 27,200 Altria 3.20 5.4 19 59.10 -.90 -17.2 Kroger s .56 1.8 11 30.29 -.95 +10.3 Amarin ...... 16.12 +.74 +302.0 LloydBkg .47 15.7 ... 3.02 -.05 -19.5 Apache 1.00 2.8 23 36.12 +.88 -14.4 LockhdM 8.80 2.9 37 303.39 -2.35 -5.5 2,880 26,400 Apple Inc 2.92 1.6 22 186.80 -5.43 +10.4 Lowes 1.92 2.0 20 94.91 -.68 +2.1 BP PLC 2.38 5.9 12 40.33 +.52 -4.0 Macys 1.51 4.5 10 33.22 -2.57 +31.9 BakHuGE n .72 3.1 96 23.15 -.65 -26.8 MagneG rs ...... 32 -.12 -93.4 2,800 25,600 BankOZK .84 3.3 8 25.80 -.56 -46.7 McDnlds 4.64 2.5 28 183.85 -.16 +6.8 BkofAm .60 2.2 13 27.21 -.55 -7.8 Merck 2.20 3.0 28 74.09 -.52 +31.7 B iPVxST rs ...... 37.24 +.89 +33.4 Microsoft 1.84 1.8 44 104.97 -1.97 +22.7 2,720 24,800 BlockHR 1.00 3.5 10 28.24 +.11 +7.7 BrMySq 1.60 3.0 52 52.59 ... -14.2 Mohawk ...... 9 121.41 -1.84 -56.0 CSX .88 1.2 10 70.50 +.22 +28.2 MorgStan 1.20 2.7 10 43.85 -.83 -16.4 2,640 24,000 CampSp 1.40 3.6 14 39.16 -.09 -18.6 NCR Corp ...... 23 25.60 -.38 -24.7 MNJJ ASO MNJJ ASO Caterpillar 3.44 2.7 12 125.10 -.86 -20.6 Nabors .24 5.4 ... 4.45 -.25 -34.8 ChesEng ...... 6 3.67 +.11 -7.3 NewellRub .92 4.5 ... 20.61 +.08 -33.3 MUTUAL FUNDS NikeB s .80 1.1 60 75.20 ... +20.2 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Chevron 4.48 3.9 24 115.72 +.37 -7.6 PG&E Cp 2.12 8.3 4 25.59 -7.13 -42.9 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Cisco 1.32 3.0 22 44.33 -.79 +15.7 Citigroup 1.80 2.8 11 63.50 -1.28 -14.7 PepsiCo 3.71 3.2 34 116.65 -.49 -2.7 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,951.81 23,242.75 Dow Industrials 25,080.50 -205.99 -.81 +1.46 +7.77 CocaCola 1.56 3.1 94 49.76 -.10 +8.5 Petrobras ...... 14.24 +.34 +38.4 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 84,292 50.89 -4.3 +6.0/D +11.1/C 5.75 250 11,623.58 9,420.16 Dow Transportation 10,456.61 +23.16 +.22 -1.47 +10.76 ColgPalm 1.68 2.7 26 62.47 +.61 -17.2 Pfizer 1.36 3.2 17 42.91 -.61 +18.5 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 59,642 39.15 -2.7 +4.0/D +9.4/C 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 724.57 -10.68 -1.45 +.17 -5.56 ConAgra .85 2.6 16 32.64 -2.55 -13.4 PhilipMor 4.56 5.3 21 85.50 -.90 -19.1 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 55,626 44.75 -0.4 +7.5/A +9.9/B 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,820.33 NYSE Composite 12,275.49 -52.81 -.43 -4.16 +.45 Coty .50 5.7 ... 8.70 +.54 -56.3 ProctGam 2.87 3.1 23 93.49 +.02 +1.8 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 780 24.07 -2.6 +0.7/E +5.3/E 5.50 1,500 8,133.30 6,630.67 Nasdaq Composite 7,136.39 -64.48 -.90 +3.38 +6.41 Darden 3.00 2.7 22 111.92 -.13 +16.6 PShtQQQ rs .07 ...... 14.84 +.36 -31.0 George Putnam BalA m MA 959 19.80 -2.1 +1.9/B +6.7/A 5.75 0 1,309.73 1,118.69 S&P 100 1,199.77 -9.38 -.78 +1.40 +6.10 Deere 2.76 1.9 25 147.22 -.01 -5.9 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.5 ... 270.20 -1.86 +1.3 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 303 11.31 0.0 -2.0/D +1.8/C 4.25 1,000 2,940.91 2,532.69 S&P 500 2,701.58 -20.60 -.76 +1.05 +5.34 Disney 1.68 1.4 16 117.12 +.27 +8.9 SiriusXM .05 .8 35 6.25 +.10 +16.6 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,543 15.58 +0.3 +5.1/B +8.5/B 5.75 1,000 2,053.00 1,769.25 S&P MidCap 1,841.62 -10.83 -.58 -3.10 +1.30 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.6 18 57.98 +.51 -18.6 SouthnCo 2.40 5.1 22 47.40 +.13 -1.4 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,515 7.77 -0.9 -0.3/C +4.6/A 2.25 1,000 30,560.54 26,293.62 Wilshire 5000 27,853.78 -207.40 -.74 +.21 +4.78 EliLilly 2.25 2.0 ... 109.81 -2.02 +30.0 SwstnEngy ...... 7 5.73 -.09 +2.7 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 642 26.51 -6.0 +20.7/A +6.9/D 5.75 1,000 1,742.09 1,436.43 Russell 2000 1,502.51 -12.29 -.81 -2.15 +2.62 EnCana g .06 .8 13 7.77 -.33 -41.7 SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 26.37 -.36 -5.5 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 118 10.72 -2.4 -4.7/E +1.9/E 2.25 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.6 17 97.73 -2.65 -17.1 SP Util 1.55 2.8 ... 54.50 -.57 +3.5 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 335 20.18 -3.5 +1.8/C +5.8/D 5.75 1,000 EsteeLdr 1.72 1.2 48 144.84 +1.45 +13.8 SunTrst 2.00 3.2 11 62.54 -.98 -3.2 Putnam DiversIncA x NT 1,232 6.84 -0.4 +2.4/A +2.6/B 4.00 0 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ ExxonMbl 3.28 4.2 14 77.39 -.61 -7.5 TahoeRes .24 7.3 ... 3.27 +1.07 -31.7 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,015 24.01 -3.2 +3.4/C +8.4/B 5.75 0 FordM .60 6.3 5 9.54 ... -23.6 3M Co 5.44 2.7 27 198.06 -.31 -15.9 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 685 14.67 -3.6 -4.0/D +4.7/D 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE GenElec .48 5.8 ... 8.32 -.29 -52.4 ($1 OR MORE) USG ...... 24 42.68 -.01 +10.7 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,158 50.75 -2.2 +3.6/E +8.7/D 5.75 0 Goodyear .64 2.8 8 22.80 +.26 -29.4 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 217 19.95 -3.3 -9.8/D +1.8/D 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg US NGas rs ...... 39.32 +6.25 0.0 HP Inc .56 2.3 9 23.73 -.22 +12.9 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 3,880 93.25 -3.3 +6.1/D +11.5/B 5.75 0 US OilFd ...... 11.95 +.26 -.5 Sphr3D grs 2.61 +.96 +58.2 PyxisTnkr 2.05 -.92 -31.0 GenElec 1621688 8.32 -.29 HeliosM rs ...... 02 +.00 -100.0 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 247,729 250.04 -2.2 +6.8/B +10.8/A NL 10,000 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 18.83 +.41 -19.0 EmpirRst rs 13.13 +4.60 +53.9 Amyris rs 4.14 -1.76 -29.8 AMD 1061200 20.81 +1.20 HomeDp 4.12 2.3 23 179.90 +.90 -5.1 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 116,372 246.69 -2.2 +6.8/B +10.8/A NL 5,000,000 Hormel s .75 1.7 25 44.84 -.45 +23.2 VerizonCm 2.41 4.1 7 58.94 +.28 +11.4 TahoeRes 3.27 +1.07 +48.6 PacGE pfI 13.00 -4.75 -26.8 BakHuGE n 790073 23.15 -.65 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 101,648 246.71 -2.2 +6.8/B +10.8/A NL 100,000,000 iShBrazil .67 1.7 ... 38.92 +.60 -3.8 WalMart 2.08 2.0 24 101.53 -1.41 +2.8 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 94,240 106.79 -2.1 -7.7/C +2.3/B NL 100,000,000 NF EngSv 6.13 +1.12 +22.4 PacGE pfH 13.22 -4.53 -25.5 BkofAm 690376 27.21 -.55 iShChinaLC .87 2.1 ... 40.53 +.19 -12.2 WeathfIntl ...... 85 -.12 -79.6 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 126,316 15.96 -2.1 -7.7/C +2.2/B NL 0 ImprimisP 4.61 +.75 +19.4 Switch n 7.07 -2.19 -23.7 Apple Inc 605426 186.80 -5.43 iShEMkts .59 1.5 ... 39.93 +.24 -15.3 Wendys Co .34 1.9 19 17.46 -.30 +6.3 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 199,057 67.26 -2.3 +6.3/B +10.3/A NL 10,000 MACOM 17.95 +2.81 +18.6 PacGE pfA 17.98 -5.52 -23.5 EnCana g 538776 7.77 -.33 iS Eafe 1.66 2.6 ... 62.69 +.05 -10.8 WDigital 2.00 4.4 5 45.05 +.36 -43.4 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 119,661 67.27 -2.3 +6.3/B +10.3/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 127,316 67.23 -2.3 +6.2/B +10.2/B NL 3,000 HutChMd n 37.69 +5.54 +17.2 Cardlytc n 13.73 -4.02 -22.6 PG&E Cp 527105 25.59 -7.13 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with Eyenovia n 3.09 +.45 +17.0 PacGE pfE 14.23 -4.12 -22.5 Nabors 479023 4.45 -.25 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 MaidenH 2.63 +.38 +16.6 Boxlight n 2.35 -.68 -22.4 ChesEng 464597 3.67 +.11 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%, GoldSt grs 2.95 +.39 +15.2 PacGE pfG 13.87 -3.93 -22.1 TahoeRes 416377 3.27 +1.07 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. The Daily Tribune News National www.daily-tribune.com • Thursday, November 15, 2018 7A Troops search for more wildfire victims; 56 dead

BY KATHLEEN RONAYNE AND ANDREW SELSKY Associated Press

With at least 130 people still missing, National Guard troops searched Wednesday through charred debris for more victims of California’s deadliest wildfire as top federal and state officials toured the ruins of a community com- pletely destroyed by the flames. Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke joined Gov. Jerry Brown on a visit to the leveled town of Paradise, telling reporters it was the worst fire devastation he had ever seen. “Now is not the time to point fin- gers,” Zinke said. “There are lots of reasons these catastrophic fires are happening.” He cited warmer tem- peratures, dead trees and the poor forest management. Brown, a frequent critic of Pres- ident Donald Trump’s policies, said he spoke with Trump, who pledged federal assistance. “This is so devastating that I don’t really have the words to de- scribe it,” Brown said, saying offi- cials would need to learn how to better prevent fires from becoming so deadly. Nearly 8,800 homes were de- stroyed when flames hit Paradise, a former gold-mining camp popular JOHN LOCHER/AP with retirees, on Nov. 8, killing at Members of the California Army National Guard search a property for human remains at the Camp fire Wednesday in Paradise, California least 56 people in California’s deadliest wildfire, Sheriff Kory Temporary schools and hospitals tuating every day” as people are lo- “The list they published is miss- Honea announced Wednesday will be brought in, Long said. Offi- cated or remains are found, said ing a lot of names,” said Bechtold, evening. There were also three fa- cials are also looking to bring in Steve Collins, a deputy with the who’s still searching shelters for his talities from separate blazes in mobile homes for thousands of Butte County Sheriff’s Depart- mother, a widow who lived alone Southern California. people left homeless. ment. and did not drive. Honea said the task of searching Debris removal in Paradise and Authorities on Wednesday re- A sheriff’s deputy asked Bech- for bodies was so vast that his of- outlying communities will have to leased the names of about 100 peo- told on Wednesday for information fice brought in another 287 wait until the search for victims fin- ple who are still missing, including that could identify her remains, like searchers Wednesday, including the ishes, he said. many in their 80s and 90s, and any history of broken bones. He National Guard troops, bringing the That grim search continued dozens more could still be unac- told the officer she had a knee re- total number of searchers to 461 Wednesday. counted for. Sheriff’s department placement. Bechtold predicted that plus 22 cadaver dogs. He said a On one street, ash and dust flew spokeswoman Megan McMann the death toll would rise sharply. rapid-DNA assessment system was up as roughly 20 National Guard said the list was incomplete be- “I feel horrible for the sheriff. I expected to be in place soon to members wearing white jumpsuits, cause detectives were concerned feel horrible for the people of Par- speed up identifications of the helmets and breathing masks lifted they would be overwhelmed with adise and Magalia,” he said. “It’s dead, though officials have tenta- giant heaps of bent and burned calls from relatives if the entire list just a no-win situation unless a few tively identified 47 of the 56. metal, in what was left of a home. were released. hundred folks just show up out of It will take years to rebuild the Pink and blue chalk drawings of a “We can’t release them all at nowhere.” town of 27,000, if people decide cat and a flower remained on the once,” McMann said. “So they are To speed up identification of re- that’s what should be done, said driveway, near a scorched toy releasing the names in batches.” mains, officials are using portable Brock Long, administrator of the truck. Authorities have not updated the devices that can identify genetic Federal Emergency Management The soldiers targeted homes of total number of missing since Sun- material in a couple of hours, rather Agency. The town in the foothills the missing. If anything resembling day, when 228 people were unac- than days or weeks. of the Sierra Nevada Mountains human remains is found, a coroner counted for. Accounts of narrow escapes looks like a wasteland. takes over. Sol Bechtold’s 75-year-old from the flames continued to “The infrastructure is basically a After the soldiers finished at the mother was not on the list. Her emerge. More than a dozen people FREE MATTRESS w/purchase of Bedroom Suite $999 & Above total rebuild at this point,” Long site, a chaplain huddled with them house burned down along with the who were trapped by a wall of fire said. “You’re not going to be able in prayer. rest of her neighborhood in Magalia, survived by plunging into a cold Tripp Nelson - Owner to rebuild Paradise the way it was.” The number of missing is “fluc- a community just north of Paradise. lake. Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Wed & Sun 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. Cartersville, GA 30120 Gilreath Road, • Sterling Ray session of methamphetamine and BARTOW Cartersville, was Westbrook, of tag light required. 770-212-9294 boarded at the jail. 263 E. Fox Hol- BLOTTER low, Henderson, • Andrew Knight Kentucky, was ar- The following information — Priest, of 16 Bear- rested and charged names, photos, addresses, charges den Road, with driving under and other details — was taken di- Cartersville, was ar- the influence of alcohol, improper rectly from Bartow County Sher- rested and charged lane change, driving at a speed iff’s Office jail records. Not every with possession of less than the minimum and posses- arrest leads to a conviction, and a less than 1 ounce of sion of a Schedule II controlled conviction or acquittal is deter- marijuana. substance. mined by the court system. Arrests were made by BCSO deputies ex- • Fabian • James Anthony cept where otherwise indicated. Salazarmunoz, of Williams, of 278 9501 W. Sam Mac Johnson November 13 Parkway, Road, Cartersville, Houston, Texas, was arrested and • Deborah was arrested and charged with two Katherine Cor- charged with driv- counts of bonds- nish, of 31 Cut ing without a valid license. man off bond. Off Road, Cartersville, was • Jenne Uvalle, of • Terry Wayne arrested and 217 Camp Sunrise Woody, of 25 charged with Road, Cartersville, Hickory Forest being party to a crime, possession was held on a Su- Lane, Kingston, of tools for the commission of a perior Court sen- was arrested and crime, willful obstruction of law tence. charged with pos- enforcement officers, theft by shoplifting, possession of amphet- amine, possession of methamphet- amine and open container violation.

• Lonnie Carson Gray, of 29 Whis- tle Stop Drive, Cartersville, was arrested and charged with will- ful obstruction of law enforcement officers, posses- sion of tools for the commission of a crime, theft by shoplifting, pos- session of methamphetamine and possession of amphetamine.

• Eddie Scott Hicks, of 202 Am- berwood Trail, Kingston, was ar- rested and charged with hands free device required, possession and use of drug-related objects and possession of less than 1 ounce of marijuana.

• Angel Viera Ortiz, of 176 8A Thursday, November 15, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News 2 dead, 44 hurt in bus crash on icy road near Memphis

BY ADRIAN SAINZ Killed were 70-year-old Betty It was the second charter bus AND JEFF AMY Russell and 61-year-old Cynthia excursion to a Mississippi casino Associated Press Hardin, both of Huntsville, Ala- town to end in fatalities in two bama, said DeSoto County Coro- years. A bus carrying Texas senior BYHALIA, Miss. — An Ala- ner Joshua Pounders. The injured citizens to a Gulf Coast casino in bama tour bus bound for a Missis- were taken to Memphis-area hos- Biloxi, Mississippi, got stuck on sippi casino overturned pitals, with at least three listed in train tracks and was slammed by a Wednesday on an icy highway, serious condition Wednesday freight train in March 2017. The leaving two people dead and 44 evening. Officials said the group crash resulted in four deaths and others aboard with injuries, au- was bound from Huntsville, Ala- 38 injuries. The NTSB found that thorities said, as a pre-winter bama, to gamble at a casino in the probable cause of the crash storm blasted parts of the South Mississippi’s Tunica County, was the failure of a railroad and and lower Midwest. about 40 miles to the west. the city to work together to im- The National Weather Service The red tour bus with white and prove the safety of a sharply says snow and ice fell during the gray stripes was later towed from humped railroad crossing where it day across parts of Mississippi, the crash site, its windows mostly was well known that vehicles oc- Arkansas, Tennessee, Missouri, JOE RONDONE/THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL VIA AP missing and a smell of gasoline casionally got stuck. Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. lingering in the air. Large Debris litters the scene where a tour bus carrying passengers overturned just after midday, Wednesday in DeSoto County, Mississippi. The crash came as a winter storm has been raking Around the upper South, mean- Snow and ice are predicted Thurs- scratches and other damage were parts of the South. while, the storm spread scattered day and Friday for areas ranging visible on the driver’s side. sleet and light snow. Flash flood from Ohio and the Appalachian Poulos said investigators hadn’t volved and families in your bus was ordered off the road be- Willam DeBruyne declined to watches were posted for parts of Mountains through Washington, yet concluded how fast the bus prayers.” cause of steering problems and de- comment on Teague VIP’s safety Georgia, South Carolina, North D.C., New York and New England was traveling. He said because the The company has only three fective or missing axle parts. A record. He said a bus is only or- Carolina and Virginia. Freeze from the storm barreling toward road was icy, investigators have no buses and three drivers, according third bus was ordered off the road dered out of service because of an warnings were posted as far south the Northeast. skid marks to evaluate as part of to licensing information from the because of a cracked or broken “imminent hazard.” as the Gulf Coast. And in Virginia, Witnesses told Mississippi in- their investigation. Federal Motor Carrier Safety Ad- wheel or rim, records show. “It’s so egregious that the vehi- vestigators that the bus driver lost “We can’t really tell what the ministration. The agency gives A Teague driver was ordered out cle cannot be allowed to operate,” NASA said, the planned launch control after crossing an icy over- vehicle did,” said Poulos, adding Teague a satisfactory rating and of service in September 2017 after he said. early Thursday of an unmanned pass and the bus rolled over on its more findings could be available lists no crashes in the last two an Alabama traffic stop found the The coroner declined to de- cargo rocket to the International driver’s side, coming to rest in me- Thursday. years. driver didn’t have the required scribe the causes of the deaths and Space Station had to be resched- dian of Interstate 269 in Byhalia The bus was operated by However, agency records show duty status records, according to no autopsies were planned. uled by one day because of the around 12:35 p.m., said Missis- Teague VIP Express, based in An- Teague had three buses fail ran- the records. In Washington, National Trans- weather. The unmanned Cygnus sippi Highway Patrol spokesman niston, Alabama. The company dom unannounced inspections in There was no indication portation Safety Board spokesman cargo craft is now to lift off early Capt. Johnny Poulos. That Missis- posted a message on its Facebook February 2017: One bus was or- Wednesday’s crash was related to Keith Holloway said the federal Friday from Wallops Island on the sippi town is about 35 miles page that said: “Our hearts and dered off the road because of the violations. agency hasn’t determined yet Eastern Shore carrying with sup- southeast of downtown Memphis, prayers go out to victims of this worn, welded or missing steering Federal Motor Carrier Safety whether it will investigate plies and research materials for the Tennessee. tragedy. Please keep everyone in- system components and a second Administration spokesman Wednesday’s crash. astronauts aloft. Rare conservation win: Mountain gorilla population ticks up

BY CHRISTINA LARSON The three governments have Wildlife Conservation. “It gives also grab gorillas’ arms and legs. AP Science Writer stepped up enforcement of na- local governments and communi- When gorillas are found strug- tional park boundaries — areas ties a tangible economic incentive gling with snares, the vets are There are more gorillas in the where hunting, logging and paved to protect these habitats and called in to clean wounds. Kirsten mist — a rare conservation suc- roads are illegal. species.” Gilardi, U.S. director for the or- cess story, scientists say. Tourism helps too: Visitors pay There’s also health care. Gorilla ganization, called it “extreme con- After facing near-extinction, up to $1,500 an hour to watch go- Doctors, a nongovernmental servation.” mountain gorillas are slowly re- rillas, money that helps pay for group, has trained veterinary staff Other experts said the emer- bounding. On Wednesday, the park rangers. in each of the countries where the gency vet interventions play a sig- Switzerland-based International “Primate ecotourism, done mountain gorillas live. nificant role in maintaining Union for Conservation of Nature right, can be a really significant Hunting in the national parks is mountain gorilla populations. updated mountain gorillas’ status force for funding conservation,” illegal, but nearby residents still “It’s a total conservation win, from “critically endangered” to said Russ Mittermeier, chief con- set traps to catch other animals, and there aren’t that many of “endangered,” a more promising, servation officer at Global such as antelopes. Those traps can them,” said Gilardi. if still precarious, designation. There are now just over 1,000 of the animals in the wild, up from an LOOKING FOR estimated population of 680 a DIAN FOSSEY GORILLA FUND VIA AP decade ago. This 2014 photo shows a group of mountain gorillas in Rwanda’s “In the context of crashing pop- Volcanoes National Park. On Wednesday the International Union Grocery Coupons? ulations of wildlife around the for Conservation of Nature updated the species’ status from world, this is a remarkable conser- “critically endangered” to “endangered.” The designation is more promising, but still precarious. vation success,” said Tara Stoin- ski, president and chief scientist of status change. terms of their protection, in terms the Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund. Mountain gorillas live in lush of allowing an environment where The Atlanta-based nonprofit is and misty forests along a range of mountain gorillas can continue to named for the primate researcher dormant volcanoes in east Africa. thrive and grow,” said Anna Behm We’ve Got whose work helped draw interna- Their habitat falls inside national Masozera, director of the Interna- tional attention to mountain goril- parks spanning parts of Rwanda, tional Gorilla Conservation Pro- las and whose memoir became the Uganda and the Democratic Re- gram, based in Kigali, Rwanda. basis for the 1988 Sigourney public of the Congo. “But it’s important to note that Them! Weaver film “Gorillas in the Fossey, who died in 1985, had mountain gorillas’ numbers could Mist.” projected that the primates may be still slip back very quickly. We “This is a beacon of hope — extinct by 2000. Instead, their pop- still have just two fragile and small and it’s happened in recently war- ulations have been slowly increas- populations,” split between two torn and still very poor countries,” ing thanks to sustained and national park areas. Every Sunday said Stoinski, who is also a mem- well-funded international conser- Several factors have enabled ber of the IUCN’s primate special- vation efforts. mountain gorillas’ modest re- ist group, which recommended the “We have made progress in bound, said Masozera. in The Daily    Tribune News  )&'+ & + ()&+ )#+ $#+  u Smart Source

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Today’s weather National weather Forecast for Thursday, November 15, 2018 Subscribe Today! Forecast for Thursday, November 15, 2018 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. TENN. N.C. StSeattle Rome 55/505// 0 42/27 MMinneapolispopo Billingsg 443/43/29/29 9 52/3626/6//3 DetroitDetD ttrot NewN w YorkYYro k H 38/3138/ /31/ 1 36/3436/36//4 4 Athens SSan FFranciscor c sco H 47/29 66666/4466//444 Atlanta ChicagoCh cgo S.C. DDenverv r 37/2937/779/29/2/ 9 46/31 59/329/39// 2 WashingtonW h gto LLosog AAngeles KKansass CCityty L 40/3940/300// 9 79/79/559/ 47447/287/2/2 L Augusta El PPasoso AtlantaA t 53/31 66662/362/32/36 46/314466/6/31 Real. Local. News. ALA. Macon 52/29 HoustonHoH t o 58/38/3 Columbus MiamiM 49/32 H 84/624 6

Savannah Fronts 56/34 251 South Tennessee Street Cold Warm Stationary Albany Pressure 54/33 H L Cartersville High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Valdosta 56/34 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: A storm will spread locally heavy snow, damaging ice and flooding rain from the Atlantic coast to part of the Midwest today. The greatest risk for a damaging ice storm may be centered on western 770-382-4545 Virginia. Spotty snow will fall over the northern Plains. Much of the rest of the nation will be dry. Less wind is forecast for California. www.daily-tribune.com ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. SPORTS B

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Thursday, November 15, 2018 Moss signs NLI to swim at Old Dominion

BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN going to end up in Virginia. I was Adairsville. Her final high school weather, Moss was the same ball nicholas.sullivan@ planning on being in Florida, but season got underway just days of energy she always manages to daily-tribune.com the school is beautiful, the team is ago, and Tigers coach Shawn be. great and I’m very excited to be Williams said he’s already seeing “It shows these kids how you Earlier this year, Adairsville part of such a great team.” a different side of Moss this year. conduct yourself when you’re not senior Rylee Moss seemed dead Decked out in an Old Dominion “Really proud of her,” Williams in the best of circumstances,” set on going to college and swim- sweatshirt, Moss was all smiles said. “She’s worked really hard for Williams said. ming competitively at a mid-major throughout the signing day cere- this moment. She’s going to go off Moss said becoming that vocal Division-I program in Florida. mony. Aside from a brief disagree- to bigger and greater things. She’s leader for the team wasn’t a cog- In an April interview with The ment with her younger brother, driven, and she just works so hard. nizant decision on her part. Daily Tribune News, she said, Jackson, she beamed as she spoke “She’s taken on a new personal- “I think it kind of just pro- “That’s really where I want to go about her visit to Old Dominion’s ity this year. She’s extending her- gressed up to this point,” she said. is in Florida.” Yet, Moss signed campus. self and becoming more of a “I don’t go to the practices a lot, her national letter of intent to at- “It honestly felt like home, and leader and more involved with the because I swim [at Tidal Wave tend and compete for Old Domin- it reminded me of Georgia in a team, which is really, really cool. Swimming]. I was never really ion Wednesday in the high couple of ways,” Moss said. “I re- She’s really infusing the team with there to be the leader that I should school’s media center. ally clicked with the team. The more of her Rylee spirit and her have been able to be for the team. So how did a person determined coaches were phenomenal, and craziness. We appreciate it. It “Now that I’m a senior, I feel to spend her college years practic- they were very easy to talk to. It makes our job easier. I think she’s like I should be able to take that ing outside in the Sunshine State felt a lot like my team here, so I trying to transition from not just role. Being one of the older people SPECIAL wind up signing with a school in felt like I would be able to click Rylee the competitor but into on the team, I should be able to Adairsville High senior Rylee Moss signed her national Norfolk, Virginia? easily with them.” Rylee the leader.” take initiative and try to lead the letter of intent to swim at Old Dominion Wednesday in the “It was definitely a stressful and She added, “It felt right. It felt Williams said he really noticed team in the right direction.” school’s media center. On hand for the signing were, from long process,” Moss said Wednes- like that’s where I’m supposed to the change this past weekend With a fairly inexperienced left, front row, Maurni Moss, mother; Chris Moss, father; back row, Lance Hall, AHS swim coach; Jackson Moss, day, describing the accomplish- be.” when Adairsville opened up the team around her, Moss will brother; Shawn Williams, AHS swim coach; Gene Paliskis, ment as a stress reliever. “... For the next several months, season with a meet at Richmond SEE MOSS, PAGE 3B club swim coach; and Jim McGinnis, club swim coach. Obviously, I didn’t think I was though, she’ll remain at Hill. Despite being under the As many as 9 SEC schools could have 1st-round draft picks COMMUNITY RADIO WBHF football BY KRISTIE RIEKEN AP Sports Writer broadcast team COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Alabama set an SEC record with provides voice 12 players taken in the 2018 NFL draft, including four in the first round. of Cartersville The top-ranked Crimson Tide are sure to have several high draft picks in next year’s draft, too, but there are players at many other on Friday nights SEC schools that are also likely to hear their names called in the first round of the 2019 draft. According to several mock draft boards the SEC could have first- BY JASON GREENBERG rounders from as many as nine schools. [email protected] Not surprisingly the top-rated SEC prospect with two weeks left in the regular season is from Alabama. Offensive tackle Jonah On fall Friday nights, the small Williams is picked by some to be drafted as high as No. 2 after start- city of Cartersville becomes the ex- ing all 39 games in his career with the Crimson Tide and earning emplar of the backdrop to every All-America honors at left tackle last season. high school football movie ever “He’s one of those guys that’s a perfectionist” Alabama coach produced. Nick Saban said. “He wants to be the best player and he’s one of There’s the material setting of the the guys that’s willing to do the things that you have to do to be the grandiose stadium ascending from best player.” the landscape in the center of a small town, just a few blocks away SEE SEC, PAGE 3B from a picturesque downtown. Then there’s the intangible foot- ball-centric climate created by the proud tradition of the local high After missing last year’s school program and all that comes with it — the rabid fan base, the star game due to suspension, athletic talent and the unification of the community into a central focus. At its best, a Friday night during Elliott set to face Falcons the fall in Cartersville combines the BY SHUYLER DIXON enthusiasm for football from the AP Pro Football Writer movie “Friday Night Lights” with the small-town feel of Mayberry FRISCO, Texas — Ezekiel Elliott paused and lowered his voice from “The Andy Griffith Show.” when asked what he was doing when the Dallas Cowboys played And in perhaps the biggest Hol- without their star running back for the first time during his six-game lywood trope of all, the mayor of suspension last year. the small town does the play-by- Not only was Elliott having a self-described “tough time” with play call for the local radio broad- the NFL’s ban over domestic violence allegations finally in place cast. after weeks of court battles, but he had to watch a dreadful offensive “It’s one of those things that kind showing by the Cowboys in a blowout loss to Atlanta. The 27-7 de- of continues to have that hometown feat started a three-game losing streak that wiped out any realistic feel,” Cartersville Mayor Matt San- playoff hopes. tini acknowledges. “I was home watching it,” Elliott said Wednesday. “Tough to In more ways than one, the watch. Tough time for me. I’m glad I’m out there this year and able WBHF AM 1450 and FM 100.3 to help my guys go out there and try to get this win.” football broadcast team of Santini, It’s relevant because the Cowboys (4-5) are visiting the Falcons Josh Brock, Jack Howell and Don (4-5) again Sunday, nearly in the same spot on the schedule, in more Startup embodies the relationship dire need of a win because of an uneven first-half performance, par- between football and the ticularly by the offense. Cartersville community. One way Just like last year, though — when Elliott refused upon his return or another, all four personalities to the team to discuss already-public details about his time away — found themselves broadcasting Elliott didn’t last long talking about the drama surrounding his sus- Cartersville games, not out of am- pension, and the impact it had on the Cowboys. bition to be the voices of one of the “That’s all behind me,” he said. “It’s hard to even need extra mo- state’s most prestigious high school tivation when you’re 4-5. For the rest of this season, our backs are up against the wall. We have to do the best we can to go out there football programs, but because of and try to win every one of these last games. And those guys on their sense of duty to serving the their side, they’re feeling the same way.” community. RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS The next two questions were brushed aside. “I really don’t want SEE RADIO, PAGE 2B to dwell on last year,” Elliott said. The WBHF radio team, clockwise from top, Matt Santini, Don Startup, Jack Howell and Josh Brock. Four-time Pro Bowl right guard Zack Martin didn’t even remem- ber last year’s Atlanta game was the first without Elliott.

SEE ELLIOTT, PAGE 2B UCLA women rally to upset No. 14 Georgia, 80-69

BY BETH HARRIS aggressively posting, she rebounds. got to do a better job of relaxing. Burke’s steal and fast-break layup AP Sports Writer She’s a fun player to watch. We got They forced us into some turnovers with 58 seconds left in the third. caught sometimes on the block not at the end.” Connally’s layup put Georgia up LOS ANGELES — Michaela moving our feet and she was able to Burke made 1 of 2 free throws to 51-49 heading into the fourth. Onyenwere was everywhere in the go around us and draw some fouls.” launch the game-ending offensive The Bruins got back into it in the fourth quarter for UCLA. Kennedy Burke added 21 points burst. Cole’s two baskets were the second quarter on a basket by Burke She scored 11 of her 25 points in for the Bruins (2-1), who trailed by only points Georgia scored after that left them trailing 30-28. But the final period, when the Bruins 12 points early in the third quarter controlling most of the game. UCLA went 1 of 4 from the free- ended the game on an 18-4 run to before producing a 31-point fourth The Bruins’ defense forced Geor- throw line over the final 1:28. Con- upset No. 14 Georgia 80-69 on quarter. They hit 13 of 17 free gia into 15 turnovers. nally hit a 3-pointer and made Wednesday. throws over the final four minutes. UCLA tied the game for the last another basket to keep Georgia The 5-foot-11 forward also Taja Cole led the Bulldogs (2-1) time on Burke’s basket that made it ahead 40-31 at the break. hauled down a team-high 11 re- with 22 points, 10 rebounds and 65-all. Lajahna Drummer followed The Bulldogs ran off 13 straight bounds, helping UCLA to a 31-30 eight assists. with a three-point play, and the Bru- points to take their largest lead, 22- MATT SLOCUM/AP edge on the boards. “The intensity of the game, get- ins scored their final 10 points on 10, of the first half. Three straight Dallas Cowboys’ Ezekiel Elliott carries the ball against the “She plays like she’s 6-5,” Geor- ting down to the wire, everybody’s free throws. UCLA turnovers fed into fast-break Eagles Sunday in Philadelphia. gia coach Joni Taylor said. “She’s anxiety was going,” Cole said. “We UCLA tied the game 49-all on baskets in the spurt. 2B Thursday, November 15, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Mets’ deGrom gets Cy with record-low wins; Snell takes AL

BY JAKE SEINER “I feel like it’s just turning more close the season, breaking Leslie and it truly is an honor.” Award shortly after deGrom was secutive wins for Snell, including a AP Sports Writer into quality of work and what did “King” Cole’s 108-year-old record Perhaps no pitcher had ever been crowned. They will give away victory against every team in the you accomplish in those innings,” of 26 such outings. Yet the Mets such a hard-luck loser. New York 25,000 prior to a home game April AL East. He also made five starts NEW YORK — After a season Snell said. “I think that’s just the were 11-18 in those games and 14- averaged 3.5 runs in games started 7 against Scherzer’s Nationals. against former Cy Young winners marred by narrow defeats, Jacob way it’s going.” 18 overall with deGrom on the by deGrom, second only to Cole Snell got 17 first-place votes and and went 3-0 with an 0.59 ERA. deGrom became a runaway winner. DeGrom easily beat out Wash- mound. Hamels for worst support in the 169 points to 13 first-place votes Snell was the first player 25-or- The New York Mets ace easily ington’s Max Scherzer, who was “My thought process was, ‘Hey, majors among qualified pitchers. and 154 points for Verlander. Klu- younger to win 21 games since won the National League Cy Young seeking a third straight Cy Young take the ball every fifth day and During one stretch late in the sea- ber had 71 points, followed by Barry Zito in 2002. He was highly Award on Wednesday night, a re- and fourth overall. DeGrom got 29 continue to try to put this team in son, the Mets totaled 10 runs over Boston’s Chris Sale and Houston’s regarded as a minor leaguer for his ward for a historically fruitless sea- first-place votes and 207 points position to win and control what seven of deGrom’s outings, and Gerrit Cole. electric arsenal, but subpar control son in Flushing. The right-hander from members of the Baseball you can control,’” deGrom said. four of those were driven in by the Snell had a 1.89 ERA, third best led to struggles during his first two had just 10 victories, the fewest Writers’ Association of America. Hernandez’s Cy Young victory pitcher himself. in the AL since the DH was intro- major league seasons. He was even ever by a Cy Young-winning Scherzer had the other first-place signaled a major shift from voters, DeGrom nearly produced more duced, trailing only Ron Guidry demoted to Triple-A for a month in starter. vote. who once prioritized pitcher wins. wins above replacement than actual (1.74) in 1978 and Pedro Martinez 2017. The AL prize also reflected a In his first season after chopping The push toward advanced analyt- wins — an unfortunate sabermetric (1.74) in 2000. The 25-year-old It all came together this year. change in voters’ values, with off his distinctive long hair, de- ics made deGrom’s candidacy pos- feat that has only been accom- pitched had 33 1/3 fewer innings Snell was a stalwart for a most un- Blake Snell of the Tampa Bay Rays Grom cut down hitters from start to sible, and by September there was plished once, when the Philadelphia than Verlander, but his dominance usual pitching staff, taking the ball narrowly beating out past winners finish despite little help from team- little debate deGrom was worthy, Athletics’ Eddie Smith went 4-17 was enough to sway the electorate. every fifth day while manager Justin Verlander and Corey Kluber mates. He had a 1.70 ERA, the low- even as the Mets regularly wasted with 4.1 WAR in 1937. Baseball- The lefty nicknamed Snellzilla Kevin Cash successfully experi- for his first Cy Young. Snell pitched est in the NL since Zack Greinke’s his dominance. Reference calculated deGrom for wreaked havoc against the AL’s top mented with reliever “openers” to just 180 2/3 innings, fewest ever by 1.66 mark in 2015. Yet the 30-year- “This was one of my goals,” de- 9.6 WAR. lineups. He was 3-0 with a 1.08 start games in between. Snell led a Cy Young-winning starter. Over old right-hander went 10-9, eclips- Grom said. “The team didn’t end The 2014 NL Rookie of the Year, ERA in four starts against the the Rays with 31 starts, and no full seasons, Snell is the second ing the low bar among starters of 13 up where we wanted to be this past he became the seventh rookie win- World Series champion Red Sox, other traditional starter had more starter to win the award with fewer victories set by the Dodgers’ Fer- season, but you kind of set personal ner voted a Cy Young, joining fel- and 2-0 in two starts each against than 17. After longtime franchise than 200 innings after Clayton Ker- nando Valenzuela in 1981 and goals, and I think being able to ac- low Mets Tom Seaver and Dwight the Astros and Indians. The Yan- ace Chris Archer was traded to the shaw logged 198 1/3 in 2014. matched by Seattle’s Felix Hernan- complish something that has been a Gooden. R.A. Dickey was the only kees roughed Snell up twice, but he Pirates on July 31, Snell went 9-0 “I definitely think the game has dez in 2010. dream of yours is just something other Met to win a Cy Young. got threw five scoreless innings in with a 1.17 ERA. changed in that aspect,” deGrom DeGrom allowed three runs or special. To be a Cy Young Award The Mets unveiled a deGrom a victory Aug. 16. That came dur- “I felt with the opener, I had a said. fewer in 29 consecutive starts to winner, you’re in great company, bobblehead featuring the Cy Young ing a late-season run of nine con- bigger role on the team,” Snell said.

RADIO munity extends beyond the Purple Hurri- They’re constantly poking fun at each point and sometimes just as a football fan.” am. They don’t need my analysis. I have canes’ athletic programs, though. Santini other’s calls, and their favorite pastime is And then there’s Brock. The only for- experts all around me.”

FROM PAGE 1B is the most obvious example as the mayor critiquing Santini’s driving skills when mer Cartersville football player, Brock was The result of the on-air chemistry has of the city since 2008. And Brock, whose they travel together to road games. a state champion offensive lineman in been awards for best sports broadcast from It’s one of the reasons why the quartet day job is a financial consultant at “We give Matt so much grief driving. 1999 and one of the top 300 high school the Georgia Association of Broadcasters in of local figures makes for such a strong Peachtree Planning, is a board member for He’s the worst driver on the planet,” Brock recruits in the country in the 2002 recruit- 2014 and 2016, but more important to team and why their broadcast is unique to the Cartersville/Bartow County Chamber said. “We’re all like brothers, so we all ing class. He went on to become a fresh- them has been the community’s positive Cartersville. of Commerce and Advocates For Children, poke and prod each other so no one gets man all-American at Georgia and played response. “Somebody once said to me, ‘What’s in addition to volunteering at Cartersville away with anything. If I make a silly call, in all 14 games as a starter at guard his “All of us want to do a good job,” Brock the big deal? It’s just a 1,000-watt AM First Baptist Church. they time it on the radio and they play it sophomore year. However, injuries de- said. “The GABBY awards prove that. We radio station.’ And I said, ‘That’s exactly Howell’s community involvement with over and over again.” railed the rest of his time with the Bulldogs care about it. We don’t want to sound like right. That’s why it is a big deal. There’s the community may be the most extensive Like any successful team, each mem- and any potential pro prospects, as a series idiots. A lot of us have busy schedules, and 100 places you can listen to a Georgia out of the bunch. The retired educator and ber’s expertise complements another’s. of shoulder dislocations and concussions if we’re going to add something to that game. There’s a million places you can lis- principal at several Bartow County schools Santini compares himself to the point resulted in him being medically disquali- schedule, we’re not going to do it just for ten to a Braves game. There’s only one is now the director of Liberty Square’s guard of the group. fied. the sake of doing it. We want to do it well.” place you’re going to hear a Cartersville, Harvest House, a program that feeds any- “I’m going to call the play, have the ball Brock, who also does a live call-in show WBHF has been covering high school Cass, Woodland or Adairsville game,’” where from 1,500 to 2,000 people a in my hand, but the best thing I can do is Thursday nights for Georgia Sports Radio sports since the station began operations Santini said. “In the grand scheme of month. throw it to someone who has something to Network, says he enjoys calling the games 72 years ago and has featured different things, it’s just high school football. But at Meanwhile, Startup dedicates every day add,” he said. because it keeps him close to the sport personalities and different technical meth- times, it’s funny how much it really to serving the community as worship pas- Startup then adds insights through after his playing career was prematurely ods to broadcast games. means.” tor at Tabernacle Baptist Church. meticulous pregame research, carrying his ended. The broadcast, in turn, gets the This iteration of the broadcast team, Santini found himself listening to “I am the worship pastor at Tabernacle black notebook stuffed with facts on each most knowledgeable football analyst though, seems to have its own character. WBHF as a way to familiarize himself Baptist Church. This other stuff is commu- of Cartersville’s opponents. around. Not only has the group been on the air- with the community after moving to nity involvement and service. We love “I love to do research. I love to learn,” Meanwhile, Alan Sanders and Kevin ways together since 2013, aligning with Cartersville in 1991. An avid fan, he grav- Cartersville,” Startup said. “I’ve always Startup said. “They make fun of me for Pate are back in the studio producing the the most successful run in Cartersville itated to the sports broadcasts. One thing jokingly said we moved to Mayberry when having my football bible, my black note- show, cutting up clips for halftime and High program history, but the group’s led to another, and he began calling games we moved [to Cartersville] in ‘94. To me, book.” postgame broadcasts and keeping an eye sense of commitment to the connection be- for TV and radio in 1999 before becoming it’s a very special place. ... It’s just a great Howell only joins the team on road on scores from around the county and tween community and sports is symbolic station manager in 2001. joy for [my family] to be a part of that games due to his duty as the PA announcer state. of a Cartersville fall Friday night. Howell and Startup’s start in radio was community.” at Weinman Stadium, but the former high “We’re friends off the air, so we all And along the way, the four local figures similar to each other’s. Startup was the PA But make no mistake, as much as the school football coach can provide the his- know where everybody’s expertise is,” have formed a team of their own. announcer for the Cartersville baseball radio station manager, financial adviser, re- torical context after having watched nearly Santini said. “All their levels of experience “My favorite people in the world are team as a way to help the program, and tired educator and worship pastor each every Canes game from the press box is different than mine. I’m watching the people who don’t tell you who they are; Howell was asked to be the PA announcer have an intrinsic sense of civic minded- since the early-’90s ball and trying to get numbers and names, they show you who they are. All three of for football games as president of the ness, they enjoy calling the games as well. “… It’s about as close to coaching as I whereas Josh is looking at formations, mo- those guys just make me a better person,” booster club. Each was asked to make the In fact, the camaraderie of the group re- can get without actually coaching. And tion, tendencies and watching more of the Santini said. “A lot of the great memories progression of moving to radio. sembles a small-town barber shop environ- that’s the way I look at things,” Howell intricacies. In some ways, all of them are are just getting to spend time with those Their dedication to supporting the com- ment as much as a professional broadcast. said. “I look at it from a coaching stand- watching an entirely different game than I guys. We have an awful lot of fun.” ELLIOTT SPORTSROUNDUP FROM PAGE 1B

“I know you guys want to talk NBA Schedule about it,” Martin said. “That really hasn’t come up at all this year.” Tuesday's Games Home & Away Elliott and the Dallas offense Cleveland 113, Charlotte 89 Houston 109, 99 have had a rough season, even with Golden State 110, ATLANTA 103 Today BASKETBALL a running game that has ranked in Wednesday's Games SWIM Adairsville vs. Cartersville girls, Orlando 111, Philadelphia 106 the top five most of the season. Washington 119, Cleveland 95 Adairsville at Darlington, 5 p.m. Armuchee Thanksgiving Tournament, 5:30 p.m. But the 2016 NFL rushing cham- Boston 111, 82 106, 104 Cass at Rome, 5 p.m. Cartersville boys vs. Northwest Whitfield pion as a rookie is coming off one 120, Brooklyn 107 Coahulla Creek vs. Woodland at Adairsville, 5:30 p.m. at North Murray Classic, 6 p.m. Memphis 116, Milwaukee 113 of his best games of the year in a Minnesota 107, New Orleans 100 Friday Cass boys at Dalton Thanksgiving Tournament, TBA season-saving 27-20 win at defend- Oklahoma City 128, New York 103 Dallas 118, Utah 68 BASKETBALL Woodland boys at Patriots Hoopsgiving Classic at ing champion Philadelphia. Elliott at Phoenix, late Gordon Central at Woodland, 6 p.m. Paulding High, TBA Portland at L.A. Lakers, late had 151 yards rushing with a touch- FOOTBALL WRESTLING down and 36 yards receiving with Today's Games Golden State at Houston, 8 p.m. Class 4A state playoffs second round Adairsville at Colonel Harvey Robinson Duals at another score — and a TD he lost ATLANTA at Denver, 9 p.m. San Antonio at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. by stumbling in the open field after Ridgeland at Cartersville, 7:30 p.m. Cartersville almost cleanly hurdling a defender NASCAR Saturday Cass at Etowah, 9 a.m. and landing in stride. BASKETBALL Wednesday “You do have a little bit more Woodland boys vs. Whitfield Academy BASKETBALL MONSTER ENERGY CUP momentum,” Elliott said. “When at Paulding County, 1:30 p.m. Cartersville boys vs. North Murray SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS you have a game like that last week, Nov. 18 — Ford Ecoboost 400, Homestead, Fla. WRESTLING at North Murray Classic, 6 p.m. this Falcons team is going to be that Adairsville at LFO Duals, Cherokee Duals, 9 a.m. Cass boys at Dalton Thanksgiving Tournament, TBA Points Leaders much more clued into the run. It’s Through Nov. 11 Cartersville at Tri-State Classic at Ringgold Saturday, November 24 1. Joey Logano, 5000 not going to be easy.” 2. Kyle Busch, 5000 Cass at Parlay Invitational at Allatoona, 9 a.m. BASKETBALL The Cowboys recovered from the 3. Martin Truex Jr., 5000 Monday Clarkston at Cass girls, 2 p.m. 4. Kevin Harvick, 5000 downer of losing Elliott to win the BASKETBALL WRESTLING last three without him last season. XFINITY SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Adairsville vs. Woodland girls, Adairsville at Hiram Duals, 9:30 a.m. Then they compounded the disap- Nov. 17 — Ford EcoBoost 300, Homestead, Fla. Armuchee Thanksgiving Tournament, 5:30 p.m. Cartersville at Golden Turkey Duals at Hiram pointment by losing his first game Points Leaders Cartersville girls at Armuchee Thanksgiving Tourna- Tuesday, November 27 back to Seattle when Dallas still had Through Nov. 10 1. Cole Custer, 4000 ment, 7 p.m. BASKETBALL faint playoff hopes. 2. Christopher Bell, 4000 That defeat eliminated the Cow- 3. Tyler Reddick, 4000 Cass boys vs. Cleveland (Tennessee) Ringgold at Adairsville, 6 p.m. 4. Daniel Hemric, 4000 boys a year after an NFC-best 13 at Dalton Thanksgiving Tournament, 4:30 p.m. Fannin County at Cass, 6 p.m. wins during the remarkable debut CAMPING WORLD TRUCK Woodland boys at Patriots Hoopsgiving Classic at SWIM seasons for Elliott and quarterback SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Paulding High, TBA Cass, Woodland at Adairsville, 5 p.m. Dak Prescott, the NFL Offensive Nov. 16 — Ford Ecoboost 200, Homestead, Fla. Tuesday Rookie of the Year. Points Leaders Through Nov. 9 Fast-forward a year, and Elliott is 1. Brett Moffitt, 4000 still second in the league with 831 2. Justin Haley, 4000 3. Johnny Sauter, 4000 yards rushing despite an offense 4. Noah Gragson, 4000 ranked 27th overall, and a group of On the Air blockers that has struggled since HS Football Playoffs MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 9 p.m. — Atlanta at Denver (FSSE) losing four-time Pro Bowl center 11:30 a.m. — Ball State vs. Virginia Tech (ESPN2) 10:30 p.m. — San Antonio at L.A. Clippers (TNT) Travis Frederick to a nerve disorder GHSA CLASS 4A STATE 5 p.m. — Appalachian State vs. Purdue (ESPN2) COLLEGE FOOTBALL before the season started. Freder- SECOND-ROUND MATCHUPS 7 p.m. — UConn vs. Syracuse (ESPN2) 8 p.m. — Tulane at Houston (ESPN) ick’s return this season looks less (Games in order of playoff bracket) Woodward Academy (Region 4, Team 3) at Mary Persons 7 p.m. — Ohio State at Creighton (FS1) NFL FOOTBALL likely each week. (Region 2, Team 1) “I think he’s handled it all really, Marist (Region 7, Team 2) at St. Pius X (Region 8, Team 9 p.m. — Oregon vs. Iowa (ESPN2) 8 p.m. — Green Bay at Seattle (FOX) 1) really well,” coach Jason Garrett Columbus (Region 1, Team 3) at Baldwin (Region 3, 9 p.m. — Penn State at DePaul (FS1) PA TOUR GOLF Team 1) 11:30 p.m. — Texas A&M at Gonzaga (ESPN2) 1:30 p.m. — The RSM Classic: 1st-round play (GOLF) said of Elliott. “He wants to be a Ridgeland (Region 8, Team 2) at CARTERSVILLE (Re- great player, wants to have a big im- gion 5, Team 1) WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL NHL HOCKEY Burke County (Region 3, Team 2) at Eastside (Region 4, pact on our team. I thought he han- Team 1) 6:30 p.m. — Clemson at South Carolina (SEC) 9 p.m. — Nashville at Arizona (FSSO) dled a lot of the distractions last North Oconee (Region 8, Team 2) at Blessed Trinity (Re- 8:30 p.m. — Virginia at Kentucky (SEC) MEN’S INTERNATIONAL SOCCER gion 7, Team 1) year very well. He came back from Thomson (Region 3, Team 3) at Cairo (Region 1, Team NBA BASKETBALL 2:45 p.m. — England vs. U.S. (ESPN) them and now he’s focused on those 1) Troup County (Region 5, Team 2) at Pickens County (Re- 8 p.m. — Golden State at Houston (TNT) same things that we always thought gion 6, Team 1) he was all about.” The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Thursday, November 15, 2018 3B

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                 8B Thursday, November 15, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Cora gets new deal from Red Sox through 2021 season

BY KYLE HIGHTOWER Red Sox chairman Tom Werner our focus moves forward to the change,” Price said last month. “I “Talking to players is not bad, a year after Hurricane Maria dev- AP Sports Writer said in a statement. “His knowl- season ahead and defending our know it’s easy to not change when having a relationship with players astated island, prompting Cora edge of the game, ability to con- World Series title.” your team wins 108 games in the is not bad,” Cora said in describ- during initial contract negotiations BOSTON — Alex Cora brought nect with our players, and his During Boston’s run Cora got regular season. But he hasn’t ing his managerial philosophy. last October to ask the Red Sox to a new voice and culture to the incredible instincts and decisive- the best out his young talent, led changed one bit.” “Doing that, you’re going to get help his people with relief efforts. Boston Red Sox that helped propel ness led us to an historic champi- by AL MVP favorite Mookie A member of the Red Sox’s the best out of them. People may Ownership responded by sending them to their latest World Series onship season. We know we are in Betts. They shined in player-cen- 2007 World Series title team as a think that crossing that line is not a chartered plane full of supplies. title. good hands and could not be more tric approach in which Cora en- player, Cora was the bench coach helpful, but I see it the other way Days after winning the World The Red Sox rewarded him for pleased to know he will be with us couraged an aggressive hitting on Houston’s 2017 championship around, and I lived it.” Series, they again obliged Cora’s bringing home a championship in for the foreseeable future.” mentality, lots of hit-and-runs and team. He learned from manager Cora became the first manager request to take the trophy to his his first year with the team by giv- Red Sox president of baseball active running of the bases. A.J. Hinch that being close to from Puerto to guide a team to a hometown of Caguas, Puerto ing him a new contract with an ad- operations Dave Dombrowski was Cora also the most out of his players would be beneficial. championship. It came more than Rico. ditional guaranteed year through in search of new direction for the pitching staff, which included the 2021 season. club when he fired former man- clutch performances in the post- The deal containing the exten- ager John Farrell after back-to- season by Chris Sale and David sion was announced Wednesday back Al Division Series losses in Price. Neither pitcher had logged by Boston also includes a club op- 2016 and 2017. a playoff victory as a starter prior tion for 2022. After the historic regular sea- to this season. In his rookie season as a major son, Cora then steered Boston past Price had a tough time acclimat- league manager, Cora guided the the 100-win Yankees and Astros in ing to Boston’s rugged sports en- Red Sox to a franchise-record 108 the AL playoffs before downing vironment during his first two victories and the team’s fourth the Dodgers in the World Series. seasons of the seven-year, $217 championship in 15 seasons. “For me, 2018 was not only his- million deal he signed in 2015. He finished second in the AL toric, but it was special as well, He’s found a groove late in the Manager of the Year voting an- both on and off the field,” Cora season, pitching the clinching nounced Tuesday. said in a statement. “We have a Game 5 of the ALCS to help the “We have consistently been im- great appreciation for our accom- Red Sox advance. pressed by Alex at every turn,” plishments this past year, but now “Just his demeanor. It doesn’t

SEC 260-pound Allen has 65 tackles and first-round draft picks. Jeffery Sim- has recovered two fumbles. mons, a 6-4, 300-pound tackle, is a

FROM PAGE 1B Mississippi could have two first- three-year starter whose 12½ tack- round picks with offensive lineman les for losses rank fourth in the Other possible first-round picks Greg Little and wide receiver A.J. SEC. Simmons has 27½ tackles for from Alabama include defensive Brown both projected to be top-25 losses and five sacks and has piled tackle Quinnen Williams, safety selections. The Rebels entered the up 148 tackles in his career. Deionte Thompson, defensive line- season with three first-round Montez Sweat is a defensive end man Raekwon Davis, linebacker prospects, but receiver D.K. Met- who led the SEC with 16 tackles for Mack Wilson and running back calf could choose to return for an- losses and 11 sacks last season. This Damien Harris. other season after suffering a year he also ranks high on the SEC LSU has two top-20 prospects in season-ending neck injury which charts and is fourth with 13 tackles cornerback Greedy Williams and required surgery last month. for losses and second with 10 sacks. linebacker Devin White. Williams Brown’s 72 receptions and 1,047 At Missouri, two offensive stars led the SEC with six interceptions yards receiving both lead the SEC could be selected in the first round as a redshirt freshman last season and he’s had five 100-yard receiv- in 2019. Tight end Albert Okwueg- and has two interceptions and 28 ing games this season, including bunam led the SEC with 11 touch- tackles and has defended eight three in a row. The 6-1, 225 pound down receptions last season and is passes this year. White ranked first Brown became the school’s all-time fourth this year with six TD grabs in the country with 96 assisted tack- leading receiver in a loss to Texas and has 466 yards receiving. His les last season and has 89 tackles, A&M on Saturday. He has 2,711 quarterback Drew Lock could join including seven for losses, a forced yards receiving to move in front of him as a first-round pick after a fumble and two fumble recoveries Shay Hodge, who had 2,646 yards four-year career where he’s thrown this year. receiving from 2006-09. for 11,342 yards and 92 touch- Kentucky hasn’t had a player “Been around a lot of great re- downs with just 39 interceptions. taken in the past two drafts with the ceivers here at Ole Miss, for him to Lock led the nation with 44 Wildcats’ most recent draft pick be the all-time leading receiver, touchdown passes last season and coming when Josh Forrest was se- that’s a pretty special accomplish- ranks second in the SEC this year lected by the Rams in the sixth ment for him,” Mississippi coach with 21 TD tosses. He has thrown round in 2016. Their drought Matt Luke said. “He’s been very for 2,647 yards which also ranks should end this year with outside unselfish, playing inside, playing second. linebacker Josh Allen expected to outside. He’s very versatile. That Florida has a top-10 draft be chosen in the first round. If he is, will do nothing but help him going prospect in defensive lineman it will give the Wildcats a first- forward, his ability to do a bunch of Jachai Polite. The junior is third in round pick for the first time since different things.” the country with four forced fum- Bud Dupree was selected by the Georgia, which had three first- bles and his 12½ tackles for losses Steelers with the 22nd overall pick round picks selected in the 2018 and 7½ sacks are both No. 4 in the in the 2015 draft. draft, could have another one next SEC. Kentucky coach Mark Stoops year in cornerback Deandre Baker. Defensive tackle Derrick Brown isn’t shy about bragging about his He flirted with the draft last offsea- could be the first player from star player and called him the: “best son before returning for his senior Auburn taken in the first round defensive player in the country,” on year and has two interceptions and since the Tigers had two first- his radio show last month. leads the SEC with nine passes de- rounders in 2014. Brown has 9½ Allen, who is a senior, leads the fended. tackles for losses and 3½ sacks this SEC in tackles for losses (16) and Mississippi State has two defen- season and has 20 tackles for losses sacks (11) and his five forced fum- sive linemen who are among the and 8 sacks in three years at bles lead the nation. The 6-foot-5, best in the nation and could both be Auburn.

MOSS

FROM PAGE 1B

be leaned on to provide great 11 and 12, when you start doing times, as well. She has proved some of the longer training. ... time and again that can certainly After that, it’s just a matter of live up to that end of the deal. how high she’s going to go.” Moss entered the season as the Moss has swam at Tidal Adairsville record-holder for six Wave’s Acworth location for a of the eight girls individual decade, and she always seemed events. She’s also been part of destined to reach this point. each of the three record-holding “In our line of work, it’s the relay teams. Williams hopes her most gratifying thing, when you presence motivates those around see somebody who has worked her, and she believes the team for years and years and their can achieve great things. work leads to opportunities for “I’m very excited to see what them at the collegiate level,” this group can accomplish,” McGinnis said. “She’s put in a lot Moss said. “About 90 percent of of years, a lot of work, a lot of these swimmers are not year- commitment, and a lot of deter- round swimmers and have never mination. This is the payoff.” swam [competitively] in their Both coaches believe Moss life, they have progressed so will take well to the college for- much. mat. “I love seeing the dedication Right now, she’s caught be- they all have. ... The love that tween a more individual ap- they have for this is amazing. I proach with her Tidal Wave cannot wait to see what they do. competitions and a team-first at- Coach Williams wants them to titude with Adairsville, where the succeed, I want them to succeed Tigers are competing against sev- and they want to succeed. It’s a eral other schools. great thing to watch.” At the next level, where most It’s also been great to watch matchups are duals between two the progress Moss has made in programs, they feel it should the pool. Jim McGinnis and Gene bring out the best in Moss. Paliskis have gotten to see that “On a college team, with her up close and personal in their outgoing personality, and it’s one time as coaches at Tidal Wave team against another and every Swimming. race counts, I think she’ll be no- “She has always had a passion, ticed as one of the vocal leaders and she loves to race, plus her pretty early on, even as a fresh- physical abilities,” Paliskis said man,” Paliskis said. of what makes Moss a standout. Added McGinnis, “I think “It was just a matter of getting she’ll thrive in the college envi- past the hump of the tough years, ronment.”