Sunday Edition
March 10, 2019 BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER $1.50 Developer eyes $140M-plus business park
BY JAMES SWIFT tics center” footprint. [email protected] It was unexpected news for Bartow County Commissioner Steve Taylor, who said he didn’t Ears pricked up Monday when Atlanta-based even speak to representatives from Capital De- Capital Development Partners submitted a De- velopment Partners about the proposed project velopment of Regional Impact (DRI) application until Wednesday. to the Georgia Department of Community Af- “We just had a chat about them buying the fairs. Such an application is required by the State property, and they have actually optioned the for any proposed wholesale and distribution de- property and have it under contract, but it has not velopment larger than 500,000 square feet in the been purchased yet,” Taylor said. “So they’ve got metro area. a ways to go before this actually gets underway.” RANDY PARKER/DTN According to information submitted by Capital Development Partners CEO John Cartersville Medical Center Wolverton and Associates representative Jef- Knox Porter said the proposed development CEO Chris Mosley speaking frey Hodgkinson, the same developer behind would be very similar to its Savannah Logistics Thursday morning. the $125 million Savannah Logistics Center is Center project. interested in constructing a new business park “The Appalachian Port was just opened up on approximately 260 acres in White. recently and you’ll see the CSX rail line goes Hospital JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Per Hodgkinson’s documents, the proposed by our site, so we think there is a large demand Atlanta-based Capital Development Partners seeks to build a I-75 North Logistics Center would include at for customers on the north side of Atlanta that $140 million-plus distribution and logistics center near Great least three buildings, combining for a roughly Valley Parkway in White. 2.75 million-square-foot “distribution and logis- SEE BIZ PARK, PAGE 5A addition to wrap City not following up this A Class Act summer pension BY JAMES SWIFT [email protected] fund law Chris Mosley, CEO of Carters- ville Medical Center, fi nds himself BY JAMES SWIFT in a slightly different situation than [email protected] he was in this time last year — namely, because he’s not living out At Thursday evening’s Car- of a hotel room and trying to fi nd a tersville City Council meeting, house in Bartow County anymore. Adam Fraley of accounting fi rm The Florida transplant, who took Mauldin and Jenkins presented over the CEO position at CMC fi ndings from an audit of the mu- last March, recounted his fi rst year nicipal government’s fi scal year on the job at the local hospital at 2018 comprehensive annual fi - Thursday’s Eggs and Issues event nance report. in Adairsville. He said many of “Based on our test work, we the same qualities that makes the believe that the fi nancial state- county as a whole appealing are ments are fairly presented,” he also applicable to CMC’s services. said. “The City ended its year “From a Bartow County per- with assets of about $448 mil- spective, that’s kind of our pitch,” lion, offset by liabilities of about he said at the Cartersville-Bar- $156 million. This is governmen- tow County Chamber of Com- tal activities and business types merce-sponsored event. “You don’t of activities combined.” have to deal quite with the traffi c That left the City with a “net and the booming metropolis bustle, position” of about $292 million but you do get the quality of life of in equity for the fi scal year that being in a small town that still has ended on June 30, 2018. Fraley access to really everything that you said that was an increase of about RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS need here.” $13.8 million over the fi nal sum Allatoona Elementary mentor C.J. Stewart asks students to describe what their vision is for their life. Just a year into his role at CMC, from the 2017 fi scal year. Mosley said the hospital has “That net position amounted notched up numerous accolades to about $240 million in infra- Former Chicago Cub helps future leaders and achievements and seen a num- structure investments and capi- ber of signifi cant developments get tal assets, and then another $8.3 underway. million in restricted net position, at ALES hop on ‘Energy Bus’ The LeapFrog Group, for exam- leaving approximately $44 mil- ple, gave the hospital its fi fth con- lion of unrestricted net position BY DONNA HARRIS matter if they are poor or rich, but most of when the right time came, and that formu- secutive “A” score in its Hospital available for operations,” Fraley [email protected] them are living in poverty.” la enabled Stewart to escape the poverty Safety Grade rankings last fall. said. Stewart, 42, uses his experiences as a that many students are living in today. “You fi ll out this comprehensive Continuing, Fraley said the C.J. Stewart knows fi rsthand how tough black male growing up in a dangerous “Looking back on the steps, that’s what survey, with dozens and dozens of City ended FY 2018 with about it is to climb out of poverty and overcome housing project in west Atlanta, along with it was – me knowing my ‘why,’ me being questions on it,” Mosley said. “That $27 million in pension liabili- obstacles to fulfi ll one’s dreams, and he’s a book, “The Energy Bus,” to encourage courageous enough to state my ‘what’ and tells us you’ve got someone who is ties and roughly $22 million in devoted his life to helping kids chart a the kids to rise above their circumstances, then also when I’m in front of the right independent, saying that we’re do- other post-employment benefi ts course for making that happen. become successful and use that success to people, to be able to share that,” he said. ing an exceptional job as it relates (OPEB) liabilities. For the past three years, the former Chi- give back to their community. Since August, the former Bartow Coun- to patient safety.” Furthermore, the audit reveals cago Cubs outfi elder has visited fourth- “My primary focus is focusing on their ty resident, who lived about two miles Meanwhile, Healthgrades gave the City was not compliant with and fi fth-graders at Allatoona Elementary context so that the content makes sense, from the school, has spent an hour a the hospital several specialty clin- Georgia law for either the 2018 School in Acworth once a month to men- focusing on the ‘why,’ which helps them month building relationships with the 30 ical quality awards — including or 2017 fi scal years when it came tor them and help mold them into future understand the ‘what’ – what they need to kids in his mentoring class. honors in coronary intervention, to pension contributions. community leaders. be doing, trying to help them understand He’s also been teaching them the 10 general surgery and pulmonary “The City did not properly ac- “The kids in this group are the ones ‘why are you even alive?’” he said. Rules to Fuel Your Life, Work and Team medicine services — in its 2019 crue the liability to the pension with leadership potential, the ones we The framework of knowing why he was With Positive Energy from the book, rankings. This, coming off a 2018 trust fund for the amounts that think would change the world for better,” here then what he wanted to do with his the City’s contributions were counselor Marcia Guse said. “It doesn’t life led him to people who could help him SEE STEWART, PAGE 2A SEE MOSLEY, PAGE 5A less than the minimum required contributions under the Georgia code,” the report reads. “Total
SEE AUDIT, PAGE 7A Ahmad Hall to step into the limelight at New Frontier’s Roast
BY MARIE NESMITH ered as an honoree. We have so many tal- at Hall’s expense, the event will feature a [email protected] ented and worthy individuals in our com- chicken or steak dinner. munity who are doing great things here “Ahmad was selected due to his love Humbled and excited by the recognition, and abroad. It is defi nitely humbling to be and passion for Bartow County, especially Ahmad Hall is looking forward to being recognized. Adairsville,” said Trey Benham, secretary the guest of honor at the New Frontier of “I am hoping that the people who will be of the New Frontier. “He is well known Bartow County’s Walter A. Johnson Roast roasting me will remain friends after the throughout the community, and beyond, March 23. roast. LOL! I am most defi nitely excited. because of his gospel group, Ahmad Hall “At fi rst I was a little apprehensive,” Hall I love Bartow County and the people who & Friends. He is able to touch lives on a said. “A roast is an event where jokes are live here. It’s always a joy to come together daily basis with his uplifting music. He is made about the honoree. LOL! Who wants at any function or event. I am sure that a constantly loaning his talent out to be used that? LOL! But after considering all the great time will be had by all.” in the community. Ahmad sings at chamber JAMES SWIFT/DTN great work that New Frontier has done in Starting at 7 p.m., the gathering will events, church events and more. Cartersville Mayor Matt San- our community, and talking it over with my be presented at the Hilton Garden Inn, “He sacrifi ces his time to support so tini presides over Thursday wife, Tamara, she persuaded me to accept 24 Liberty Drive in Cartersville. Along SPECIAL n i g h t ’ s c i t y c o u n c i l m e e t i n g . the invitation. It means a lot to be consid- with good-spirited stories being delivered SEE HALL, PAGE 3A Ahmad Hall “roasted” on 23rd.
INSIDE TODAY Cloudy, VOLUME 72, NO. 263 Obituaries ...... 2A Sports ...... 1B showers U.S. & World ...... 4A Classifieds...... 4B High 71 www.daily-tribune.com Business...... 6A Around Town ...... 1C Blotter ...... 7A Entertainment ...... 7C Low 46 2A Sunday, March 10, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News ContactUs OBITUARIES
The Daily Tribune News Her immediate family includes tive volunteer in her community. mother,” and band booster parent P.M. in the chapel. Interment will Address: daughter Joelen Cowan Brown As a member of the Sam Jones for several years. Also, she was follow at Sunset Memory Gar- 251 S. Tennessee St. and son-in-law Dr. Robert M. Memorial United Methodist a volunteer for the fund-raising dens. In lieu of fl owers, memori- Cartersville, GA 30120 Brown of Blacksburg, Virginia, Church, she served as director of committee of the March of Dimes al donations may be made to fa- and daughter Anne E. Cowan of Sunday school classes, vacation and other charitable organiza- vorite charities. The family also Mailing Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. Cartersville; three grandsons: Dr. Bible school, and MYF during tions. In her later years, she en- wishes to express their deepest Cartersville, GA 30120 Lucelen Johnson Robert M. Brown Jr. of Baltimore, the 1950s and 1960s. She helped joyed conducting bingo at nursing appreciations to her wonderful Maryland, Dr. Paul T. Brown and to organize the “pink lady” ser- homes and visiting the elderly. caregivers. Phone: 770-382-4545 Cowan his wife Dr. Jennifer Martinsen vice for the Sam Howell Memori- Her favorite memories were of Please visit www.owenfuner- After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 of Columbia, South Carolina, and al Hospital, where she worked as times shared with her family, es- als.com to leave fond memories Fax: 770-382-2711 Lucelen Johnson Cowan, 98, Wyatt J. Sweat of Marietta, Geor- a volunteer for many years. While pecially with her three grandsons of Lucelen, as well as condolenc- Alan Davis, of Cartersville, Georgia, passed gia; and great-grandson, Louis serving as the local president of on the Euharlee farm. es and expressions of sympathy Publisher away March 8, 2019. She was born Noble Brown of Columbia, South the Girl Scouts and troop leader Lucelen requested an intimate for her family. on October 16, 1920, in Lithonia, Carolina. in Bartow County, she worked to service with family and close Owen Funeral Home, 12 Col- Jason Greenberg, Managing Editor Georgia, the daughter of the late Lucelen graduated from Li- organize Camp Dorothy Johnson, friends. Family visitation will lins Drive, Cartersville, Georgia, Tom Snell Johnson and Vera Wat- thonia High School and attended which became one of the fi rst be held on Sunday, March 10, 30120, is honored to serve the Jennifer Moates, son Johnson. She was preceded Georgia State College for Women Girl Scout camps in Georgia. She from 2:00 P.M. until 3:00 P.M. at family of Lucelen Johnson Cow- Advertising Director in death by her husband of 56 and the Atlanta Business College. served as the president of PTA for Owen Funeral Home with a Cel- an during this most diffi cult of years, Joe Paul Cowan, in 1995. She was a homemaker and an ac- Cartersville City Schools, “room ebration of Life Service at 3:00 times. Mindy Salamon, Office Manager/Classified Advertising Director
Lee McCrory, were intentionally pushing me in Cubs at age 18, decided to go to living at or below poverty level.” Stewart said their battle is “just Circulation/Distribution Manager Stewart the direction they knew I was go- college, got drafted by them again But he said he was “very helping them to understand that Byron Pezzarossi, ing,” he said. “So my passion is and played with them from 1996 shocked” to fi nd the “face of pov- you don’t have to be embarrassed Press Room Director From Page 1A around helping people, especially to 1998 – began working with the erty” in this community was white. of your struggle.” youth, intentionally go into the Air school after Joe Frank Harris Jr. “I lived down the street from “You don’t have to be ashamed Email: which is about a man with a Force and be the highest-rank- heard about the work he does with here, and it was almost like it was of it; in fact, it’s helping you to de- high-powered job who had to ride ing offi cer there. I want the high- Atlanta’s inner-city youth through boarded off,” he said. “Like there velop the grit that you need to fi ll PUBLISHER the bus to work one day when his est-ranking offi cer in the Air Force his nonprofi t, LEAD. are no barriers that boards it, but your bus, to be successful but then [email protected] car broke down and was upset be- to come from Allatoona Elementa- Stewart met with Allatoona you have to literally drive into the also making sure they understand cause the kind of people who rode ry School. I want the best deejay in Principal Jim Bishop and learned community to feel it, but on the they have an obligation to give MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] it didn’t have important jobs like the entire world to come from Alla- all he could about the school and outside, it looks like everything’s his. toona Elementary School.” community, including the level of OK. But our kids are struggling.” SEE STEWART, PAGE 3A NEWSROOM “What ended up happening was He also told them they wouldn’t poverty. [email protected] he ended up developing relation- meet in April due to testing, but “I lived in this community, and FEATURES EDITOR ships with people that he otherwise in May, they’ll take a fi eld trip to I lived a life that shielded me from [email protected] would not have developed a rela- Georgia’s Own Credit Union in the hurt and the pain that was here, tionship with, and they gave him Atlanta and will fi nish discussing but when I saw it, I couldn’t unsee PHOTOGRAPHER 10 rules to help him in his life that the fi nal fi ve rules: “Post a sign that it,” he said after the mentoring ses- [email protected] made his life better, and it gave him says ‘No energy vampires allowed’ sion. “So now I have a responsibili- STAFF REPORTERS a lot of energy,” he told the kids. on your bus,” “Enthusiasm attracts ty to do something about it.” [email protected] Stewart reviewed the fi rst fi ve more passengers and energizes Now a Cobb County resident, [email protected] rules: them during the ride,” “Love your Stewart was surprised when he “You’re the driver of the bus.” passengers,” “Drive with purpose” discovered the ethnicity of the stu- SPORTS REPORTER Parents often are driving their and “Have fun and enjoy the ride.” dents at the school. [email protected] child’s bus. “My parents wanted me Fifth-grader Sage Talbott said “Spending so much time in At- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR to become a doctor, lawyer or en- he’s “learning more about respon- lanta, the face of poverty is Afri- [email protected] gineer because they felt like those sibility and stuff” from Stewart. can-American,” he said. “So even were the highest-paying jobs so “I really like him,” the 10-year when I came and was exposed to OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSI- that’s what they wanted me to do, old said. “He’s really nice, and I the school, my assumption was FIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] and I did not want to do that,” he like how he brought ‘The Energy that I was being asked to come said. “I wanted to be involved with Bus’ a lot. He’s really nice.” in to serve a school full of Afri- LEGAL ADVERTISING baseball and ultimately coaching.” Stewart – who got drafted by the can-American students that were [email protected] Because his parents drove his
bus for so long, “it made me dislike $ Letter Guidelines: school,” he said. • Full Funeral with Quality Casket 4,495 Letters to the editor on issues $ “I didn’t like school because I • Funeral with Cremation and Rental Casket 3,895 of broad public interest are Adairsville Location $ welcomed. Letters must bear felt like they were driving me to a Tacos N Subs • Cremation with Memorial Service 1,690 a complete signature, street place that I didn’t want to go,” he NOW OPEN! • Direct Cremation $895 address and phone number said. “I didn’t want to learn how TEX MEX Family Owned & Operated (address and phone numbers will not be published). Let- to read and do math and become a ters of 500 words or less will doctor or a lawyer, and they were Join Us For Daily Specials 4671 S. Main Street be accepted. Libelous char- really focused on me doing what Acworth, GA gers and abusive language they said so I could make a lot of Monday: Large Mexican Salad $550 will not be considered. Infor- money, and I wanted to do things (Shell $100 More) (678) 574-3016 mation given must be factual. that make me happy and to serve All letters will be printed as Tuesday: Taco $100 (Soft or Hard) GeorgiaFuneralCare.com submitted. No corrections will people.” be made to grammar, spell- “Desire, vision and focus move Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho $500 ing or style. Writers may have your bus in the right direction.” Thursday: $500 letters published once every Stewart asked them to share their Reg. Mexicali two weeks. Consumers com- $ 00 plaints and thank-you letters vision for their life, and he got an- Friday: Med. Meat Nachos 5 cannot be used. All are sub- swers like “join the U.S. Air Force” 5pm to 9pm 75¢ Wings ject to editing. Send letters to and “become a deejay.” 251 S. Tennessee St., Car- He also explained how having Saturday: 75¢ Wings or tersville, GA 30120, or e-mail a passion for something will help $ 99 to [email protected]. 10 Wings, FF & Med. Drink 10 them say no to drugs, smoking and Editor’ Note: * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra Opinions expressed by col- other bad things in the future. Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm umnists for The Daily Tribune “That is going to help you go in News are those of the colum- the right direction,” he said. 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 nist alone and do not reflect “Fuel your ride with positive en- the opinion of the newspaper or any of its advertisers. ergy.” “Invite people on your bus and Ordering Photographs: share your vision for the road Every photograph taken by a ahead.” Daily Tribune News photog- “Don’t waste your energy on rapher and published in the those who don’t get on your bus.” paper is available for pur- The mentor then introduced the chase. Go to www.daily-tri- students to Bartow County Com- bune.com and click on Order munity Redevelopment Coordina- Photos. tor Patrick Nelson – “somebody you want to be on your bus” – who Subscriber Info: explained how he helps people into To subscribe, call 770-382- better housing situations. 4545. Visa, Mastercard, “[My job] is to make sure that WITH THIS COUPON American Express and Dis- this county is providing as many Buy One Item - Get One cover accepted. opportunities to you guys, as you Six days by local carrier motor grow up, as we can so that when 20% OFF route subscription rates: you grow up, you want to stay here, 3 Months $32.95 and you want to raise your family 6 Months $59.95 CBD has targeted use for: here, and you want to reinvest in • Pain Management • Anxiety 1 Year $112.51 the people that are in your seats Home delivery $11.25 per • Depression • Migraines • Nausea right now,” he said. • Addiction • Insomnia • Seizures month. Nelson said one of his job re- sponsibilities is to “make sure that 618 E. Main Street Whenever You Need A Miss Your Paper? . Mon-Fri 10am-6pm • Sat 11am-6pm If your paper has not arrived our bus as a community is driving by 6:30 a.m., call our custom- in the right direction.” Behind Chili’s (678) 324-6177 Shoulder To Lean On er care line by 11 a.m. at 770- “I get to work with a bunch of When a funeral home is not owned and 382-4580 and a paper will be different nonprofi t organizations delivered to your home. All operated by local people, important and government and corporations subscribers calling after 11 decisions that need to be made quickly a.m. will have their paper de- and individuals who are making livered with their next regular sure that we are all pulling in the are sometimes delayed. We are a delivery. same direction, driving the bus locally owned and operated funeral home staffed with sincere and caring “Bartow County’s only the same way,” he said. “We get to daily newspaper” make sure that the efforts that are people with familiar faces from our being made are taking us the way own community, and we’re always OFFICIAL ORGAN OF we want to go.” ready to serve at a moment’s notice. BARTOW COUNTY He also told the students that fi n- Our concern doesn’t end with the USPS 146-740 ishing school is the “No. 1 thing, no * Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 02/26/2019. CDs offered by Edward Jones funeral or memorial service, we’re here Published daily Tuesday are bank-issued and FDIC-insured up to $250,000 (principal and interest accrued but matter what you want to do.” before, during, and after the service... through Sunday by Carters- “There are so many opportuni- not yet paid) per depositor, per insured depository institution, for each account ownership category. Please visit www.fdic.gov or contact your ¿ nancial advisor for additional Whenever you need a shoulder ville Newspapers, a division of ties right here in Bartow County Vickie Mulkey Cleveland Newspapers, 251 information. Subject to availability and price change. CD values are subject to interest Office Manager to lean on. S. Tennessee St., Carters- as long as you get through high rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of CDs can decrease. If CDs are ville, GA 30120. Periodical school,” he said. “There are so sold prior to maturity, the investor can lose principal value. FDIC insurance does not cover losses in market value. Early withdrawal may not be permitted. Yields quoted are net Postage Paid at Cartersville, many things that you can do.” GA 30120. POSTMASTER, of all commissions. CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow interest to Stewart ended his time with the compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. send all address changes to All CDs sold by Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC). Cartersville Newspapers, 251 future leaders by explaining how S. Tennessee St., Carters- the word “passion” comes from the ville, GA 30120 word “suffering” so “what you’re suffering from is what you’re pas- PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME sionate about.” 430 Cassville Road • Cartersville “What I suffered from as a child, 770-382-0034 Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune and I’m still working on even as an News. All rights reserved as to the www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com entire content. adult, is I didn’t have people that The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, March 10, 2019 3A BARTOW BIO As chief academic offi cer, Chiprany jumped at chance to work with new superintendent
BY DONNA HARRIS [email protected] Daily Tribune News: What are your responsibilities as the When Dr. David Chiprany was chief academic offi cer? presented with an opportunity to David Chiprany: My respon- work with Bartow County’s new sibilities, along with my team, school superintendent, it was are to support the academic vi- something he couldn’t pass up. sion and mission of the school Chiprany followed Dr. Phil- system. My areas include ad- lip Page from Cobb County and vanced learning; career, technol- became part of the new superin- ogy and agriculture education; tendent’s executive team as the exceptional education; federal school system’s chief academic and state programs; Governor’s offi cer in June. Offi ce of Student Achievement RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS “Having previously worked report cards; pre-kindergarten; Dr. David Chiprany at the Bartow County Spelling Bee at the Clarence Brown Conference Center in Cartersville in February. with Dr. Phillip Page, I was ex- professional learning; and teach- cited to work alongside him ing and learning. Our depart- coaching, physical activity and ementary in Cobb, 2001-2003; DTN: If you could visit any celebrity, past or present, who again and share his vision for the ment is also responsible for sup- education drew me to this sector. and administrative assistant at period or event in the past, what would you pick and why? children in Bartow County,” he porting the professional learning Nickajack Elementary in Cobb, would you choose and why? DC: I have always been said. “After visiting and meeting community process that focuses DTN: When did you move 1999-2001. DC: My father passed away fascinated with Walt Disney. several employees and students, on student learning, collabora- from being a teacher to being an 20 years ago. I would love to go I would love to discuss his I wanted to become a part of the tion and results orientation. administrator, and why did you DTN: How would you de- back and have a conversation thoughts on how he created a Bartow County School System make the change? scribe yourself in three words? with him about my experienc- culture of people so committed family.” DTN: What do you enjoy DC: I enjoy working with DC: The fi rst words that come es, seek his guidance and intro- to his mission and vision. His most about your job and why, and serving adults as well as to mind are energetic, commit- duce him to his grandchildren. influence is felt at all Disney Name: David Chiprany and what do you like least about children. My fi rst principal en- ted and driven. My peers would locations. I remember seeing a Age: 49 it and why? couraged me to pursue admin- also say energetic, enthusiastic DTN: Do you have a bucket young boy drop his ice cream Occupational title: Chief ac- DC: Working collaborative- istration positions based on the and humorous. list, and if so, what is the one while walking down Main ademic offi cer ly with all stakeholders in our leadership qualities I exhibited. thing you most look forward to Street at the Magic Kingdom. City of residence: Dallas community to strengthen our ac- DTN: What would the title of accomplishing? Within seconds, the ice cream Education: Bachelor of Sci- ademic processes and positively DTN: What administrative your autobiography be? DC: I enjoy running and hik- was cleaned with a wet towel ence in health and physical ed- impact student learning is what I positions have you held, where DC: “Life is for Living and ing. I hope to one day climb off the street, and the boy was ucation, 1994, Kennesaw State enjoy most. and for how long? Being Present in People’s Lives Mount Whitney in California, given another ice cream cone. University; Master of Educa- DC: Chief academic offi cer You Serve.” which is the highest peak in the The meticulous detail and ef- tional Leadership, 1998, State DTN: Why did you want to in Bartow, 2018-present; assis- lower 48 states. My wife and I fective processes that are a University of West Georgia; spe- become an educator, and when tant superintendent leadership DTN: What is something peo- also love to camp. We hope to part of the culture of Disney cialist in educational leadership, and where did you start teach- and learning in Cobb 2015- ple would be surprised to know one day camp along the rim of is incredible to me. Plus, I re- 2000, State University of West ing? 2018; principal of Wheeler High about you? the Grand Canyon. ally enjoy drawing and paint- Georgia; and doctorate in educa- DC: I began teaching physi- School in Cobb, 2009-2015; DC: I was born in Spain. My ing, and I would enjoy talking tional leadership, 2011, Universi- cal education in 1994 at Brumby principal of East Cobb Middle father was a Navy pilot. Unfor- DTN: If you could have din- about how he perfected his ar- ty of Southern Mississippi Elementary School in Cobb School in Cobb, 2006-2009; tunately, I am not fl uent in Span- ner with any historical fi gure or tistic ability. Family: Wife, Diane Chip- County, Georgia. I have always principal of Mableton Elemen- ish. However, my wife speaks rany; son, Zach; and daughter, enjoyed teaching and mentor- tary in Cobb, 2003-2006; assis- Spanish, and she was a Spanish Emily ing children. My love of sports, tant principal of Blackwell El- teacher for 10 years. CONSTRUCTION TO PERMANENT FINANCING CAP, which is an organization who and all over the country budgets help them in that process. In the Hall has helped and continues to help for the arts are being cut or done last few years, we’ve been able to AVAILABLE AT REGIONS countless families in our commu- away with by many schools and give out around 10 scholarships From Page 1A nity and in several other counties organizations. We hear of football a year and our hope is to see that in north Georgia. What an honor it camps, baseball camps and basket- number grow.” many groups and organizations on is to team up with them,” he said, ball camps, but rarely hear of any- He continued, “When the club Renee Killian a regular basis. From being fea- adding more information can be thing being offered to those who decided on doing a roast, there tured on the nationally televised obtained about the concert by call- are gifted in music, dance, drama, wasn’t any other organizations re- NMLS #546413 ‘I Am MLK’ documentary to ing 770-382-5388. etc. So that’s something I’d like to ally doing that type of event in the Mortgage Loan Originator winning the Steeple Awards’ New A former chairman of the work toward in the future.” Cartersville area. It left a perfect Vice President Artist of the Year in 2016, he has Adairsville Downtown Develop- Tickets for the Walter A. John- opportunity to accomplish three [email protected] achieved great success and is well ment Authority, Hall is a member son Roast are $40 and can be pur- things: raise funds, honor a local deserving to be added to the list of of the city of Adairsville Events chased in advance at walterajohn- citizen who has given back to the 770.655.4148 honorees.” Planning Committee and the Bar- sonroast.eventbrite.com. community and provide the com- 620 East Main Street Known for his musical tal- tow County Diversity Open Fo- “Darnell ‘Jac Rip’ Jackson, Ken- munity with an entertaining event; Cartersville, GA 30120 ents, Hall formed Ahmad Hall & rum. ya Robbins, Tony Suber, Deanna and entertaining it is, people are Friends in 2014. “I think that it is vital to give Berry, Mayor Matt Santini and usually crying from laughing so “From early childhood — as back to the community in which former [Bartow] County Commis- hard. Eventually the club decided early as the age of 3 — my mother you are a part,” Hall said. “I have sioner Clarence Brown are just a to name the roast in honor of one noticed my music,” the 32-year-old lived in Bartow County all of my few of the people we’ve honored of our founding members, Walter Adairsville resident said. “She was life and am absolutely sure that all since I’ve been involved with the A. Johnson.” a single parent. So when I became 5 of my accomplishments are a di- organization,” Benham said. “We years old, she had to work overtime rect result of my family, this com- are fortunate to have so many just to buy my fi rst piano, which I munity and every person who has prominent people step up to sup- still have today. From there, she en- encouraged me throughout. Giv- port us year after year. It is not easy rolled me in piano lessons and the ing back is just another way to say to sit on a stage in front of a couple rest is history. Now I sing, play and thank you. hundred people all laughing at you. teach professionally. “I have even talked to a few “The roast started several years “… [Ahmad Hall & Friends has] people about creating a camp for back as the fi rst fundraiser for our been nominated for and won sev- young people who show an inter- scholarship fund. Every year in eral awards in the gospel music in- est or either would like to pursue June, we bless local students on dustry. We have even been featured a career in the arts. I look around their way to college with funds to on BET in a documentary honor- ing the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. On the 16th of March, we will be in concert here in Carters- ville with multi-Grammy award winning artist Yolanda Adams. This event will benefi t Tallatoona
Stewart
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A growing list of Democratic presidential contenders want the U.S. government to legalize marijuana, refl ecting a na- tionwide shift as more Americans look favorably on canna- bis. Making marijuana legal at the federal level is the “smart thing to do,” says California Sen. Kamala Harris, a former prosecutor whose home state is the nation’s largest legal pot shop. New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker, a prominent legalization advocate on Capitol Hill, says the war on drugs has been a CAROLYN KASTER/AP “war on people.” President Donald Trump and fi rst lady Melania Trump walk hand in hand in Beauregard, Alabama, March 8 as they tour areas Former Texas Congressman Beto O’Rourke, who appears where tornados killed 23 people. Melania Trump largely avoided the campaign trail in 2016, limiting her role to a handful of ap- poised to join the 2020 Democratic fi eld, has written a book pearances and interviews. arguing marijuana legalization would hobble drug cartels. In an email to supporters this week, he called again to end the federal prohibition on marijuana. “Who is going to be the last man — more likely than not a First lady: Growing ease in black man — to languish behind bars for possessing or using marijuana when it is legal in some form in more than half of the states in this country?” O’Rourke wrote. It’s a far different approach from the not-so-distant past, offi cial role, but not politics when it was seen as politically damaging to acknowledge smoking pot and no major presidential candidate backed le- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS initiative and accompanied her latest tracking poll, Trump had a that the fi rst lady was focused on galization. Melania Trump came armed husband to Alabama to survey tor- 36 percent approval rating among her family, her duties as fi rst lady In 1992, then-White House candidate Bill Clinton deliv- with surefi re applause lines when nado damage. women, which is about where it’s and the nearly year-old “Be Best” ered a famously tortured response about a youthful dalliance she stepped up to address a largely In Oklahoma, she chatted with held throughout his presidency. childhood initiative, which focuses with cannabis, claiming he tried it as a graduate student in female audience that had gathered second-graders about the burdens Still, polls broadly show Repub- on well-being, cyberbullying and England but “didn’t inhale.” And two decades before that, to celebrate other women. of homework and watched older lican women are overwhelmingly opioid abuse. President Richard Nixon unleashed a war on marijuana and The fi rst lady showcased the re- students in a science class measure likely to support him — as they do Campaigning aside, Mrs. other drugs and it helped carry him to a second term. cord number of women serving in the density of different colored the fi rst lady. Her appeal to other Trump, 48, remains one of her This year, leading Democrats hold similar positions sup- Congress. She said women’s unem- liquids. In Washington state, she female demographics remains an husband’s closest advisers. She’s porting legalization. Presidential hopefuls in the Senate who ployment had hit its lowest level in watched as Microsoft Corp. execu- open question. also independent and protective have co-sponsored Booker’s legislation to end the federal 65 years, though it has since ticked tives demonstrated features to help In a Quinnipiac University poll of her husband and carefully picks prohibition include Harris, New York’s Kirsten Gillibrand, up slightly. And she highlighted protect children online. In Las Ve- conducted in November 2018, the moments when she strikes out Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts and Vermont’s Bernie the more than 2 million women gas, she delivered a pointed jab at about two-thirds of Republican politically. Last fall, she told a Sanders, who campaigned on decriminalizing pot in his 2016 who have joined the workforce the news media, prodding the press registered voters, or 65 percent, TV interviewer that she had told presidential bid. since November 2016, when her to spend as much time highlighting said they had a favorable opinion the president about staffers they Another 2020 Democratic candidate, Minnesota Sen. Amy husband was elected president. the opioid epidemic as it devotes to of Mrs. Trump, while just 3 percent couldn’t trust and that some of Klobuchar, supports legalization and believes states should “This is something to celebrate,” “idle gossip or trivial stories.” said they viewed her unfavorably. those people no longer worked for have the right to determine how to handle marijuana regu- Mrs. Trump declared at Thursday’s And in the tornado zone, the sti- But just 35 percent of registered him as a result. lation within their borders but hasn’t signed on to Booker’s State Department event, where letto-friendly fi rst lady wore sneak- voters overall said they had a favor- And in an extraordinary in- legislation. many of her lines easily could have ers as she played empathetic back- able opinion of her, and 20 percent tervention into West Wing op- Washington Gov. Jay Inslee, who entered the contest this fi t into a campaign stump speech. up to her husband. She participated said they had an unfavorable view. erations by a fi rst lady, she engi- month, said in his announcement speech it’s “about time” to But as President Donald Trump in a briefi ng, joined the president as The same survey showed that neered the dismissal of deputy legalize the drug nationally. shows his eagerness for the coming he greeted relief workers, engaged 63 percent of registered voters said national security adviser Mira Ri- During his 2012 run for governor, Inslee opposed the ballot 2020 re-election battle, less clear is with victims with him and on her they had a favorable opinion of cardel following a disagreement initiative that made Washington one of the fi rst two states to Mrs. Trump’s fervor for joining the own, and signed autographs. Mrs. Obama, and 24 percent said over the use of assets for the fi rst legalize so-called recreational marijuana. As governor, how- effort. She largely avoided the cam- Recent fi rst ladies have all taken they had an unfavorable one. But lady’s weeklong trip to Africa last ever, he has frequently touted what he describes as Wash- paign trail in 2016, citing her desire prominent roles in re-election cam- that may at least be partially due to October. ington’s successful experiment with regulation and has urged to be home for the couple’s young paigns. Michelle Obama, Laura the fact that Mrs. Trump has kept Critics have noted that Mrs. the Obama and Trump administrations not to intervene. He son, Barron, now 12. And spokes- Bush, Hillary Clinton and Barbara a much lower profi le than her pre- Trump’s husband routinely mocks recently began pardoning people with small-time marijuana woman Stephanie Grisham pre- Bush all campaigned separately decessor. people on Twitter. But, much like convictions. dicted that once again, Mrs. Trump from their husbands at re-election Mrs. Trump limited her role in her spouse, she has been dismis- The widespread endorsement for national marijuana re- “is going to want to be home for time. the 2016 campaign to just a hand- sive of the media. form among Democrats tracks the nation’s evolving views. her son, no matter his age.” Katherine Jellison, a history ful of appearances and interviews. As she set out on the “Be Best” In the late 1960s — the era of Woodstock and Vietnam — People in Trump’s political or- professor at Ohio University who Her most memorable moment tour, Mrs. Trump ignored a re- 12 percent of Americans supported legalization, according to bit, for their part, are skeptical that studies fi rst ladies, said they can came during the Republican Na- porter’s shouted question about the Gallup poll. one of the most private fi rst ladies help their husbands politically by tional Convention in Cleveland, whether she accepted an apology By last year, the fi gure hit a record 66 percent. About 75 in modern history would want reaching out to female audiences when her high-profi le speech was from Michael Cohen, the presi- percent of Democrats support legalization, along with a slim to take on a big public role in her and showing up at smaller venues quickly overshadowed by accusa- dent’s former longtime personal majority of Republicans. husband’s bid to win another four than where the president cam- tions that she had stolen passag- lawyer. He recently testifi ed to Most Americans now live in states where marijuana is le- years in offi ce. paigns. es from a speech given by Mrs. Congress that he regretted lying to gal in some form. Pot dispensaries are familiar sights in cities Even if Mrs. Trump sticks “Typically, the president and Obama. A speechwriter later took the fi rst lady about his role in ar- like Los Angeles and Denver, and conservative strongholds largely to her offi cial role, though, the fi rst lady are the family super- responsibility and apologized. ranging to buy the silence of porn like Utah and Oklahoma have established medical marijuana there’s plenty she can do to try to stars,” said Jellison, adding that it With her husband out campaign- star Stormy Daniels and one-time programs. help her husband make a political was hard to fi nd a more reclusive ing, Mrs. Trump wanted their son, Playboy model Karen McDougal, To Mason Tvert of the Marijuana Policy Project, a pro-le- connection with women, a voting fi rst lady in recent history than who was 9 when his dad became both of whom have said they had galization advocacy group, it’s not surprising there’s broad bloc with whom Trump is particu- Mrs. Trump. a candidate, to have one parent at sex with Trump before he became support among candidates to end the federal prohibition. larly vulnerable. Trump continues to suffer from home at their Trump Tower pent- president. Trump has denied the “It’s no longer popular to be in favor of marijuana prohibi- Beyond the State Department low approval ratings among wom- house in New York. Barron turns relationships. tion,” Tvert said. appearance, Mrs. Trump showed en, which could prove challenging 13 later this month, and he will be Mrs. Trump has never com- But there are limits: “We are not seeing any candidates growing ease with her role in the as he faces a Democratic prima- 14 by the time the re-election effort mented publicly about the allega- saying, ‘I am currently a marijuana user,’” he added. past week as she also made a three- ry fi eld with a historic number of is in full swing. tions. By ignoring the question, The trajectory toward legal pot has come with generational state swing to promote the three female candidates vying to run Grisham said that it was too ear- she signaled she wasn’t about to change. pillars of her “Be Best” children’s against him in 2020. In Gallup’s ly for campaign scheduling and start now.
Man receives telegram 50 years later
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Zaske saw Fink’s name on the paper and used A man who graduated from the University of the internet to fi nd him and return the note. Fink Michigan in 1969 has fi nally received a congrat- is now a professor at Oakland University in ulatory telegram from family friends that was Rochester, a Detroit suburb that’s about 45 miles sent more than 50 years ago. northeast of Ann Arbor. Robert Fink received the Western Union tele- “I was surprised to learn that he had never re- gram this year. Western Union ended its tele- ceived the telegram and was glad that I could gram business in 2006. The Washington Post reunite it with its intended recipient all of these fi rst reported on the telegram fi nally being de- years later,” Zaske said. livered to Fink. Fink said the letter has brought back memo- The telegram originally arrived in 1969 at an ries and made him refl ect on his old connections. Ann Arbor apartment Fink shared with three “The theme for me has been that the long arm classmates a day after he had left to attend grad- of the past is reaching out and grabbing me, and uate school in New York. I should take it seriously,” he said. Christina Zaske rediscovered the telegram in Fink said he’s regretful he never had the December after removing the bottom drawer chance to thank Ben and Lillian Fischman for of an old fi ling cabinet now owned by Ann Ar- sending the telegram, noting that they’ve both bor-based digital marketing agency ICON Inter- died. active to retrieve a piece of paper that had fallen “It also left me with a funny sense of guilt that inside. they had thought about me that way,” Fink said. “I looked inside, mostly because I was curious “It took some effort to send a telegram — it’s to see an actual telegram,” Zaske told The Ann not like texting someone. It touched me they had Arbor News. thought about me and made the effort to do so.”
FEDERAL STATE
CONTACTING Sen. Johnny Isakson • 131 Russell Senate Offi ce Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 202-224-3643 • isakson.senate.gov Gov. Brian Kemp • 206 Washington St., Suite 203, State Capitol • Atlanta, GA, 30334 • gov.georgia.gov OUR Sen. Chuck Hufstetler • 3 Orchard Spring Dr. • Rome GA, 30165 • 404-656-0034 • [email protected] Sen. David Perdue • 455 Russell Offi ce Building • Washington, Sen. Bruce Thompson • 25 Hawks Branch Ln., • White, GA 30184 • 404-656-0065 • [email protected] ELECTED D.C. 20510 • 202-224-3521 • perdue.senate.gov Rep. Matthew Gambill • P.O. Box 487 Cartersville, GA 30120 • 404-656-0254 • [email protected] Rep. Barry Loudermilk • 329 Cannon House Offi ce Building • Rep. Mitchell Scoggins • P.O. Box 1051 Cartersville, GA 30120 • 404-656-0325 • [email protected] OFFICIALS Washington, D.C. 20515 • 202-225-2931 • loudermilk.house.gov Rep. Trey Kelley • P.O. Box 206 Cedartown, GA 30125 • 404-656-5024 • [email protected] The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, March 10, 2019 5A
park may abut the City of Carters- much less any completion of any- munity.” ery building that we’re developing, to a major highway and it’s got ac- Biz Park ville and Bartow County-owned thing by then,” he said. Porter confi rmed that the devel- before we get the roof on it, typi- cess to a fantastic labor market.” Highland 75 park, Taylor said nei- Porter acknowledged that the to- oper has not had any discussions cally it is leased.” Although the project may be From Page 1A ther municipal government, nor tal project would not be completed with the County regarding incen- While Taylor said it’s too early years away from completion, any of its related authorities, would by 2020. However, he said he does tives. to tell how the proposed project Taylor said it would unquestion- would need the type of space that serve as landlords for the logistics expect substantial progress to be “What we have discussed is how turns out, he said no rezonings ably be a major fi nancial boon we build and develop,” Porter said. center. made on the development by that our company can be a partner with would be required for the develop- to the community when it comes “We work with manufacturing “This is not a property that we time. the local government, as well as lo- ment to take shape. And being in online. companies and companies that own, this is a property that would “We’ll probably complete our cal businesses,” Porter said. “The such close proximity to Highland “As these companies come into support manufacturing companies be owned by private investors that fi rst building by then,” he said. I-75 north market is really under- 75, Taylor said the proposed de- Bartow and build out and hire around the country with projects have come to Bartow County,” “We’ve got a three-building, served with the type of product velopment wouldn’t have to worry people, I think all this does is like this.” Taylor said. “The ball is in their phased approach … we’ll prob- that we do.” about water, sewer or road infra- extend the pipeline out for future The property where the I-75 court, in other words, in terms of ably end up closing by the early At this juncture, Taylor said he structure. hiring and future growth,” he North Logistics Center would the time and how fast they want summer on the land, and then we has no idea what the size of the po- “We’re a pro-business commu- said. “And we’re doing it in such a be located is currently owned by to move. We don’t have any re- would start construction on our tential economic investment in the nity, and I think industrial inves- way that it’s not explosive growth Ronkonkoma, New York-based strictions or expectations from the infrastructure on the fi rst building. community may be. tors around the state are starting to and it’s not more than we can Galco Investment III. Today, the company as far as moving forward And that’s actually fairly conserva- “I think we’re a little prema- take notice of that, and they know manage. So I think it’s going to parcel more or less serves as a in any particular date or goal for a tive, it only takes me eight months, ture on commenting very much that we’re a community that has a have a positive economic impact divider between the Highland 75 date out there. So it’s totally up to typically, to build these buildings.” on this until they get the proper- low cost of doing business,” Taylor for the county, and I think you’ll industrial park and Cass High the private company how fast they At this point, Taylor said he is ty purchased, and then they bring said. continue to see wage growth be- School. want to move on this project.” not aware of any companies that a proposal to the County and lay Porter said he expects the devel- cause of these types of projects “It’s off Cass-White Road on From his discussions with Cap- may be interested in becoming out exactly what they want to do,” opment to take two to three years coming to Bartow.” Great Valley Parkway, and it’s on ital Development Partners, Taylor tenants at the new park. Nor did Taylor said. for full build-out. “I think it takes Porter said he shared that sen- the end of the parkway on the east said the company is in “the phase Taylor say that the County offered Porter estimated that it would us out to 2023,” he said. timent. side of Great Valley,” Taylor said. of doing due diligence and trying the developer any business incen- take about $140-$150 million to While projects of the like may “I just think you’re going to see “It actually joins Highland 75 … to make sure this project works.” tives to “lure” them to the park. construct the three proposed build- be somewhat uncommon above Bartow County attract a lot of that’s been the long-range plan Although Taylor said he believes However, he did say it was cer- ings. And with that investment, he the perimeter, Porter said he ex- industry — and high-level indus- from the start, to bring this par- the developer may have fi led the tainly possible that the developer said, would come exactly the kind pects to see more major develop- try — because of the fundamen- ticular piece of property, which is DRI a little early, he nonetheless could receive future abatements of wages the County is looking for. ments emerge in northwest Geor- tals that Bartow County has right about 260 acres, adjoining 75 to believes it’s an indication that to get construction on the project “I think it will create between gia in the years ahead. now compared to other counties,” bring that in to have the same busi- “they are actually going to take started. 300 and 400 jobs,” he said. “And “When you look at the landscape he said. ness park-type industries as High- down this property and purchase “We don’t give subsidies to any- typically, these jobs for these types at what’s happened in metro At- By mid-year, Porter said he land 75 has.” it.” one, but we do give tax abatements of users, the median salary is lanta, you see a lot of development expects to have the DRI process If the project comes to fruition, According to the DRI applica- on the County side,” Taylor said. $65,000, plus benefi ts.” that’s happened south, but you’re fi nished, the land acquisition Taylor said Capital Development tion, the estimated completion date “But remember, we don’t abate As for potential tenants, Porter seeing the south markets have la- completed and horizontal devel- Partners’ project would tie “seam- for the “overall project” is listed as school taxes, so as far as County said he does have some customers bor issues as well as a whole lot of opment underway. lessly” into the existing Highland summer 2020. government abatements, we do in mind for the project. traffi c issues,” he said. “Because of “We’ll start major construction 75 infrastructure. “You won’t However, Taylor said that partic- pass on tax abatements to certain “Most of our development ef- the lack of availability of land in by early summer, and usually it know what’s part of Highland 75 ular timeline isn’t just ambitious, industries if they meet our criteria, forts are driven by our customers,” the I-75 corridor, this was really a takes three to four months for versus this business park,” he said. it’s almost impossible. which is jobs, average wages have he said. “The cycle time for our gem to be able to bring this to the grading and pad sites,” he said. “They will blend right together.” “That is probably a stretch to get to be high and the total investment customers to occupy buildings is marketplace, and the main reason “We’ll probably be pouring foot- While the proposed business anything started by summer 2020, that they’re bringing to this com- much less than it used to be, so ev- is because it’s got such good access ers sometime in the fall.”
pansions in recent memory, the services. to other places to get great the community and express delivering quality care. For us, Mosley Cartersville Urgent Care clinic “We’re saying you don’t have care,” he said. “Our goal is to just how dedicated our team is that will continue to be the fo- that opened last month off Main to travel, you don’t have to go continue to communicate with and how good a job they do in cus in 2019.” From Page 1A Street in Cartersville. “We are seeing things becom- Healthgrades award for patient ing more personalized, we are safety excellence, signifying seeing things shift towards con- CMC as being in the national venience, and that’s one of the top 10 percentile for “prevent- key drivers now,” he said. “Peo- ing infections, medical errors ple are saying ‘I want health and other preventable compli- care on my time and on my cations.” terms,’ and I think the response Over the year that was, Mos- to that has been the prolifera- ley said the hospital was also tion of urgent cares.” recertifi ed as a primary stroke That service, he said, isn’t center and received reaccredita- meant to be a competitor to tra- tion for total joint and advanced ditional family medicine pro- inpatient diabetes care. viders. “We feel like that’s foun- “The intent is not for Urgent dational for us,” Mosley said. Care to manage chronic con- “When you go and look at ditions, it truly is those condi- Hospital Compare, which is a tions that are urgent in nature, government-run website that that you can come and be seen compares hospitals, we stack up quickly and get back on your favorably with anyone.” way,” he said. “Our Urgent Care Progress continues on the is not meant to replace your pri- hospital’s emergency room and mary care physician.” operating room expansions, The expansion of health care which Mosley said should be services throughout the com- completed by July. munity over the last year, Mos- “This expansion will take us ley said, is unquestionably a from a 30-bed E.R. to a 43-bed positive for CMC. E.R.,” he said. “We’re sort of a “We’re excited to see Harbin collection of hospitals within expanding, they’ve got a new our organization, [HCA Health- building that’s coming up,” he care], that spans Nashville, said. “That will give them some Chattanooga, and of course, much needed room to expand, now northwest Georgia, and we and as they expand, we think will have the biggest E.R. of any that’s a good thing for us.” of those.” On the topic of proposed state The expansion is much need- legislation that would eliminate ed, he said, considering the hos- the need for health care pro- pital saw just shy of 60,000 E.R. viders to obtain a certifi cate of visits last year. need for brick and mortar ex- “It’s not unheard of for us to pansion, Mosley said he’s sim- see 175, 200 patients in our E.R. ply “supportive of those things in a given day,” he said. “So we that extend access to care.” think that this E.R. expansion And when it comes to the sets us up for the future, as Bar- issue of indigent care, Mosley tow County continues to grow, said it’s a “macro-scaled” issue we’ll be able to grow with it.” he looks to address, on the mi- That anticipated growth car- cro level, through exceptional ries over to operating room ser- local services. vices, as well. “We will have a number of “We’re taking two of our cur- patients that will come through rent O.R.s and we’re expanding our E.R. every single day that them and making them the size do not have the ability to pay, of major O.R.s,” he said. “What and from our staff’s perspec- that will allow us to do is have tive, it’s no different,” he said. additional fl exibility to do more “They don’t get any type of dif- types of cases in our O.R., and ferent care or anything like that, again, enhance our throughput.” and we don’t need them to know The hospital’s cardiac ser- what a patient’s payer source is. vices are also expanding, with All they need to know is that the a second catheterization lab in patient in front of them is some- the works. body who needs some help, and “That’s probably about a they should deliver the same 13-month project for us, be- level of care that they would to cause we’re having to relocate a any other patient that has that couple of different departments same need.” within the hospital,” he said, Despite the hospital’s ex- “but we feel like that’s going to panded footprint, however, be a very positive thing for the Mosley said there are currently community as we continue to no plans to add a parking deck expand.” or new parking lots to the CMC In the interim, Mosley said campus. the hospital’s cardiac services “One of the things that we’ve line will expand with the ad- done since last year is that we dition of a new interventional enacted an employee parking cardiologist and a new pulmo- policy,” he said. “Now we’ve nologist. got an employee parking area Mosley also cited the hospi- lot that is removed from around tal achieving Level III trauma the perimeter of the hospital. status last July as one of 2018’s So what that’s done is made a most signifi cant accomplish- significant impact on the num- ments. “That allowed us to pro- ber of spots that are available, vide even greater care for those especially if you look at, say, patients in Bartow County who our north tower parking lot.” get brought to us who have been As for the remainder of the in a traumatic event,” he said. year, Mosley said the core Mosley said 2019 has already concentration for the hospital seen the launch of one of the is getting word out about the hospital’s biggest network ex- scope and breadth of CMC’s 6A Sunday, March 10, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Business The Daily Tribune News
least six months. Then we start juxtaposing that all know by now, there’s only one But here’s the real kicker: This narrative with the “contemporary consequence to barfi ng on Sam El- movie has real actors in it, includ- narrative,” which is mostly just liott’s mustache, and that’s getting Swift at the ing the titular Hitler and Bigfoot Sam going for nature walks and your gizzards yanked out and be- killer, who is portrayed by none telling people he likes their shoes. ing used as kindling for a bonfi re. other than SAM ELLIOTT. Yes, So eventually we get to the big mo- The problem, though, is that the same Sam Elliott from such ment where Sam has to rub out old we’ve still got about 20 minutes of testerone-enthused classics as Adolf, and even better, he drops an movie left, and to be honest with “Tombstone,” “Road House” and Uncle Sam recruitment poster on you, not a whole lot happens after Movies that one TV movie from the ‘70s his desk right before he blows the Sam makes good on the titular where he played Evel Knievel. I wiener schnitzel out of him. promise and kills that Sasquatch take it that means old Sammy must But that’s just half the movie. dead. In fact, the rest of the movie REALLY need the money nowa- After Sam’s done reminiscing on is basically just him having fl ash- days. that one time he killed Hitler and backs about his old girlfriend and ‘The Man Who Killed Hitler So the movie starts off the way how the German government cov- how much he used to enjoy “Dick you’d expect it, with Sam walking ered it up, that one guy from “Of- Tracy” comics, and the whole and Then The Bigfoot’ … around feeding his dog and getting fi ce Space” and some French-Ca- thing concludes with him faking Swift his hair cut by his younger brother nadian dweeb show up at his house his death so he can ride out his and talking to people at the local and say they need to recruit him to retirement years fi shing and, pre- Yes, it’s a real movie, folks convenience store for about 20 go on a mission to the hinterlands sumably, waiting for the inevitable BY JAMES SWIFT and “The Incredibly Strange Crea- ing me to review this new movie minutes, but then he gets attacked of Montreal, where a deadly Big- sequel “The Man Who Bust a Cap [email protected] tures Who Stopped Living and Be- they’ve got coming out. And as by all of these ruffi ans who steal foot fl u has broken out. Of course, in Osama bin Laden and Then came Mixed Up Zombies,” there soon as I saw the name of it, I just his wallet and torch the only photo Sam is immune to Sasquatch-itis, Strangled The Loch Ness Monster One of the things I really hate were no surprises. You knew some KNEW I had to tell as many peo- of his dead girlfriend with a ciga- for whatever reason, and because To Death.” are movies with non-descriptive surf nazis were going to die, some ple about its existence as possible. rette, so you KNOW what has to he loves America, he signs on for Personally, I’d consider it a sol- titles. For example, a movie with a killer tomatoes were going to at- Ladies and gentlemen, I give you happen next. Sam grabs a crow- the job, anyway. id TWO-AND-A-HALF PIECES name like “Disobedience” or “Be- tack and those incredibly strange … “The Man Who Killed Hitler bar that’s just conveniently lying So we get a nice Bigfoot hunt- OF POPCORN OUT OF FOUR loved” could be about pretty much creatures were more than likely and Then The Bigfoot.” around, and the next thing you ing montage, and after about 10 movie, and believe it or not, they’re anything, so going into the fl ick going to stop living and indeed be- Go ahead, just try and deduce know we’ve got a heap of bodies minutes or so of false alarms, the actually playing this thing in some is a total crapshoot. That’s one come mixed up zombies at some what happens in this movie based six feet tall right next to the gutter. Sasquatch does indeed show up arthouse theaters around Atlanta, of the reasons why I admire the point in the picture. Those were on the title alone — I’ll give you From there, we cut to these … and it’s only 5’11 and looks so if you don’t mind driving an guys who made all those cheapo fi lmmakers who had some integ- at least two guesses. Well, true to fl ashbacks of Sam’s character back like it weighs about 140 pounds. hour or so down 75, you’ve got exploitation movies back in the rity and believed in truth-in-ad- his word, fi rst-time director Robert when he was part of this top-se- This leads to easily Elliott’s best the option of seeing it on the big 1970s and 1980s — you knew vertising, which is something D. Krzykowski delivers precisely cret mission to assassinate Die line of the movie — “You know, screen. Granted, it may not be an EXACTLY what you were getting you defi nitely can’t say about big what he promises, giving us the Fuhrer, and yeah, it’s mostly just a his feet really aren’t that big.” Still, all-time masterpiece like “Kill- as soon as you saw the title of the budget, contemporary Hollywood best action-horror-comedy about a bunch of talkin’, including this one that Bigfoot is a wiry little critter, er Klowns From Outer Space” or movie on the marquee. offerings like “The Kid,” or “The 90-year-old World War II veteran part where he goes into a tent and and he puts up a pretty good fi ght “Death Bed: The Bed That Eats,” When you purchased a ticket for Aftermath” or “Five Feet Apart.” getting called up by the Pentagon drinks gin with this Russian for- against Sam up until the moment but hey … it’s still better than get- fl icks like “Surf Nazis Must Die,” Well, a couple of days ago, I got to have a karate fi ght with a Sas- tune teller, only it’s actually vod- he makes the fatal mistake of barf- ting dragged to go see “Captain “Attack of the Killer Tomatoes” an email from some company ask- quatch in Quebec I’ve seen in at ka and Sam don’t like it too much. ing on his mustache … and as we Marvel,” ain’t it? Why an in-home interview is so important as a landlord We have three properties on plicants must have a total month- fi lled out and returned to us. If We also ask some questions to know, you have to do an in-home market right now for rent, and ly income of three times the rent applicants don’t follow those see if they can do what we call interview. the quality and amount of appli- rate. guidelines, they are denied. the four jobs of a tenant, which This means going to the po- cations coming in is great. This Not only are we getting people Next, we are looking to see if are as follows: tential tenant’s current house, is a stark difference from the with that stable income, but most they can afford the house. We No. 1: The tenant needs to sitting down with them and hav- craziness we experienced in late of our applicants have money in ask about job history, rent histo- take care of, maintain and im- ing a conversation. I let them fall of last year. Then, we had savings as well —– like thou- ry and how much they pay where prove the property. No. 2: The know that I’m there for two rea- 200 applications submitted for sands of dollars. This situation they are now. We even have them tenant must pay on time. No. 3: sons. First, we want to take the just one property. And of those, is due either to tax returns going fi ll out a mini fi nancial state- The tenant must be comfortable applicant from a piece of paper only 20 percent were fi lled out out, or from better planning on ment. We then verify all that in- to work with, which includes be- and turn them into a real person. completely, but most of the appli- the potential tenants part. Either formation. ing respectful and maintaining Next, we want to educate them cants didn’t meet our minimum way, it makes for a better selec- The whole purpose of this pro- good communication. No. 4: The about the four jobs of a tenant criteria. That fact made fi nding a tion process for us. cess is to make sure the potential tenant must be a good neighbor. and let the know how we expect quality tenant diffi cult. English Our paper application is meant tenant is stable, i.e. they don’t These four jobs are the criteria them to perform. This season, however, we’re to do a few things. First, we’re move from house to house and needed for a good tenant. But the After that, we sit and have a getting great-looking people on looking to see if people can fol- job to job, and they’re not getting paper application only goes so friendly conversation where I paper. They have stable income, job for at least a year. And in or- low directions. We’re explicit as into a situation that is fi nancially far as to let you know if they can which we defi ne as being on the der to qualify for the house, ap- to how we want the applications over their heads. perform these tasks. To really SEE ENGLISH, PAGE 7A Four reasons your parents might be experiencing fi nancial troubles
As your parents age, they will the Employee Benefi t Research 3. They aren’t used to probably need more help from Institute. managing fi nances you. But it may be diffi cult to 2. They are falling for fraud The loss of a spouse can cre- provide the help they need, es- According to a report by the ate many challenges for the sur- pecially if they’re experiencing Federal Trade Commission, old- vivor, especially if the deceased fi nancial trouble. er adults have been targeted or spouse was in charge of fi nances. Money can be a sensitive sub- disproportionately affected by Many widows or widowers might ject to discuss, but you’ll need to fraud. Moreover, older adults fi nd themselves keeping track of talk to your parents about it in have reported much higher dollar statements, paying bills, budget- order to get to the root of their losses to certain types of fraud ing, and handling other fi nancial problems and come up with a than younger consumers. matters for the fi rst time, which solution. Before you start the con- Why do scammers target old- can be a complicated reality to versation, consider the following er individuals? There are many face. four scenarios as signs that your Moore explanations for this trend. Some 4. They struggle with change parents might be experiencing fi - older individuals lack an aware- As fi nancial institutions con- nancial challenges, and how you their children and grandchil- ness about major fi nancial issues. tinue to innovate and increase can make things easier for them. dren have left their fi nances in Others may be attractive targets online and mobile access to cus- 1. They are dealing with debt shambles. Whatever the cause, for scammers because they have tomer accounts, it can be diffi cult Perhaps your parents have debt among older Americans is a access to retirement account as- for older consumers to keep up. fallen behind on their mortgage growing trend. In 2010, the aver- sets or have built up home equity. For example, some older adults or credit card payments. May- age debt for a family in which the Additional factors that increase may struggle with accessing be they’re dealing with the af- head of household was age 75 or an older adult’s vulnerability to their fi nancial information on- termath of a large, unexpected older was $30,288. In 2016 (most scams include cognitive decline line. Others might get frustrated medical bill. Or it could be that recent data available), that num- and isolation from family and years of generously supporting ber grew to $36,757, according to friends. SEE MOORE, PAGE 8A THE WEEK IN REVIEW
STOCK MARKET INDEXES STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST MUTUAL FUNDS Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init Wk Wk YTD Wk Wk YTD Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt Dow Jones industrials -206.67 -13.02 -133.17 -200.23 -22.99 Name Ex Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg Name Ex Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg American Funds AmrcnBalA m MA 67,037 26.21 +0.5 +2.1/A +7.0/A 5.75 250 Close: 25,450.24 AT&T Inc NY 2.04 29.96 -.86 -2.8 +5.0 Inv QQQ NA 1.31 171.17 -3.22 -1.8 +11.0 American Funds CptlIncBldrA m IH 64,066 59.39 +1.2 -0.9/B +4.2/A 5.75 250 AbbottLab NY 1.28 76.63 -1.96 -2.5 +5.9 iShCorEM NY .95 50.22 -.85 -1.7 +6.5 1-week change: -576.08 (-2.2%) American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 86,400 46.86 +0.7 -0.5/D +10.1/C 5.75 250 MON TUES WED THUR FRI AMD NA ... 22.01 -1.67 -7.1 +19.2 JD.com NA ... 27.05 -1.68 -5.8 +29.2 American Funds IncAmrcA m AL 72,054 21.79 +1.1 +1.0/A +5.6/B 5.75 250 27,000 Allstate NY 2.00 93.30 -1.71 -1.8 +12.9 JohnJn NY 3.60 138.06 -.29 -0.2 +7.0 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 59,151 36.39 +1.4 -2.5/E +8.3/C 5.75 250 Altria NY 3.20 55.37 +2.62 +5.0 +12.1 Kroger s NY .56 24.47 -3.55 -12.7 -11.0 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 57,383 44.13 +1.0 +2.9/A +9.2/B 5.75 250 26,000 Apache NY 1.00 31.95 -2.04 -6.0 +21.7 LockhdM NY 8.80 300.95 -8.52 -2.8 +14.9 Dodge & Cox Stk LV 69,989 187.52 +0.6 -1.7/D +8.3/A NL 2,500 Apple Inc NA 2.92 172.91 -2.06 -1.2 +9.6 Lowes NY 1.92 99.33 -4.63 -4.5 +7.5 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 747 20.11 +0.8 -5.3/E +4.3/E 5.50 1,500 25,000 AuroraC n NY ... 7.75 +.41 +5.6 +56.3 MarvellTch NA .24 18.68 -1.35 -6.7 +15.4 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 179,240 95.70 +1.5 +2.1/B +10.1/A NL 0 BP PLC NY 2.38 42.25 -.33 -0.8 +11.4 McDnlds NY 4.64 179.50 -5.55 -3.0 +1.1 Fidelity Contrafund LG 91,253 12.08 +1.2 -0.1/D +10.7/B NL 0 BankOZK NA .88 30.95 -1.72 -5.3 +35.6 24,000 Merck NY 2.20 79.80 -1.85 -2.3 +4.4 George Putnam BalA m MA 972 19.05 +1.1 +2.6/A +6.7/A 5.75 0 BkofAm NY .60 28.65 -.66 -2.3 +16.3 MicronT NA ... 38.65 -2.93 -7.0 +21.8 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 312 11.55 +0.5 +3.1/C +2.4/C 4.25 1,000 BlockHR NY 1.00 24.95 +.81 +3.4 -1.7 Microsoft NA 1.84 110.51 -2.02 -1.8 +8.8 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,472 14.32 +0.8 0.0/B +7.8/B 5.75 1,000 23,000 BrMySq NY 1.64 51.39 -1.83 -3.4 -1.1 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,459 7.77 +0.9 +1.1/D +4.3/A 2.25 1,000 CSX NA .96 71.77 -.68 -0.9 +15.5 Mohawk NY ... 132.08 -5.40 -3.9 +12.9 MorgStan NY 1.20 41.36 -1.14 -2.7 +4.3 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 674 22.97 +6.1 +18.3/A +7.6/C 5.75 1,000 CVS Health NY 2.00 52.93 -5.20 -8.9 -19.2 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 114 10.76 +1.2 -5.0/E +1.8/D 2.25 1,000 22,000 CaesarsEnt NA ... 8.45 -.52 -5.8 +24.4 NCR Corp NY ... 26.79 -1.77 -6.2 +16.1 NewellBr NA .92 15.44 -.73 -4.5 -16.9 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 312 16.78 +0.8 -2.9/C +4.6/D 5.75 1,000 CampSp NY 1.40 36.02 -.33 -0.9 +9.2 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,119 6.85 +0.7 +1.0/C +2.1/C 4.00 0 21,000 Caterpillar NY 3.44 131.35 -6.12 -4.5 +3.4 NikeB s NY .88 84.80 -2.36 -2.7 +14.4 SMONDJF NokiaCp NY .19 6.07 -.04 -0.7 +4.3 Putnam EqIncA m LV 7,987 23.15 +1.5 -0.4/C +7.6/B 5.75 0 ChesEng NY ... 2.73 -.40 -12.8 +30.0 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 680 15.24 +2.3 -5.2/D +3.8/D 5.75 0 Chevron NY 4.76 121.62 -.41 -0.3 +11.8 Novavax NA ... .52 -.18 -26.0 -71.7 PepsiCo NA 3.71 115.23 -.95 -0.8 +4.3 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,178 49.39 +1.5 +3.5/C +6.7/D 5.75 0 Cisco NA 1.40 51.07 -.34 -0.7 +17.9 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 215 20.34 +3.0 -12.4/E +0.8/E 5.75 0 Pfizer NY 1.44 40.89 -2.47 -5.7 -6.3 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Citigroup NY 1.80 62.06 -2.41 -3.7 +19.2 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,030 84.22 +3.2 +4.7/B +10.8/B 5.75 0 High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg CocaCola NY 1.60 44.84 -.54 -1.2 -5.3 PhilipMor NY 4.56 87.45 -.06 -0.1 +31.0 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 256,872 254.28 +1.5 +2.1/B +10.1/A NL 3,000 ColgPalm NY 1.68 65.35 -.65 -1.0 +9.8 PrUltPQ s NA ... 49.15 -2.91 -5.6 +32.7 Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl MI 59,924 14.06 +0.5 +4.3/A +3.1/B NL 50,000 26,951.81 21,712.53 Dow Jones Industrials 25,450.24 -576.08 -2.21 +9.10 +.45 ConAgra NY .85 22.47 -.79 -3.4 +5.2 ProctGam NY 2.87 98.41 -.03 ... +7.1 11,623.58 8,636.79 Dow Jones Transportation 10,116.86 -345.18 -3.30 +10.32 -5.80 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 114,203 250.01 +1.5 +2.1/B +10.1/A NL 5,000,000 Darden NY 3.00 107.64 -4.01 -3.6 +7.8 PShtQQQ rs NA .07 11.90 +.65 +5.8 -29.0 766.95 655.52 Dow Jones Utilities 765.30 +6.14 +.81 +7.35 +13.84 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 108,718 250.04 +1.5 +2.1/B +10.1/A NL 100,000,000 Deere NY 3.04 159.01 -4.30 -2.6 +6.6 S&P500ETF NY 4.13 274.46 -5.96 -2.1 +9.8 13,261.77 10,723.66 NYSE Composite 12,415.13 -285.55 -2.25 +9.15 -3.90 Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl CI 90,718 10.54 +0.2 +3.5/B +2.4/C NL 3,000 Disney NY 1.76 113.81 -.20 -0.2 +3.8 SpdrLehHY NY 2.30 35.40 -.19 -0.5 +5.4 8,133.30 6,190.17 Nasdaq Composite 7,408.14 -187.21 -2.46 +11.65 -2.02 Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl FB 70,233 27.35 +1.5 -8.3/C +2.4/A NL 3,000 DowDuPnt NY 1.52 54.68 +1.34 +2.5 +2.2 SpdrOGEx NY .73 28.06 -2.35 -7.7 +5.8 2,940.91 2,346.58 S&P 500 2,743.07 -60.62 -2.16 +9.42 -1.56 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 101,802 109.39 +1.5 -8.2/B +2.4/A NL 100,000,000 EliLilly NY 2.58 126.70 -2.14 -1.7 +9.5 Seelos rs NA ... 3.39 +1.79 +111.9 -41.1 2,053.00 1,565.76 S&P MidCap 1,860.28 -65.07 -3.38 +11.86 -4.56 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 135,697 16.35 +1.5 -8.3/C +2.3/A NL 0 EnCana g NY .06 6.66 -.60 -8.3 +15.2 SiriusXM NA .05 5.94 -.05 -0.8 +4.0 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 209,796 68.62 +1.4 +1.9/B +9.5/A NL 3,000 30,560.54 24,129.49 Wilshire 5000 28,402.19 -700.40 -2.41 +10.30 -1.58 Equifax NY 1.56 108.53 -1.93 -1.7 +16.5 1,742.09 1,266.93 Russell 2000 1,521.88 -67.76 -4.26 +12.85 -4.71 SouthnCo NY 2.40 50.90 +.92 +1.8 +15.9 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 130,675 68.63 +1.4 +1.9/B +9.5/A NL 5,000,000 EsteeLdr NY 1.72 156.04 -.88 -0.6 +19.9 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 133,038 68.59 +1.4 +1.8/B +9.4/B NL 3,000 9,847.94 7,674.91 Lipper Growth Index 9,245.43 -253.07 -2.66 +12.49 -.34 SPDR Fncl NY .46 25.97 -.72 -2.7 +9.0 ExxonMbl NY 3.28 79.01 -.99 -1.2 +15.9 SunTrst NY 2.00 63.49 -2.79 -4.2 +25.9 Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl MA 86,160 68.06 +1.4 +3.0/A +7.2/A NL 50,000 FordM NY .60 8.42 -.37 -4.2 +10.1 3M Co NY 5.76 200.89 -6.60 -3.2 +5.4 GenElec NY .04 9.58 -.68 -6.6 +26.6 CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, GI -Intermediate Government, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large TonixP hrs NA ... 2.80 +.80 +40.0 +27.3 Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MU -Multisector Bond, MV - Mid-Cap Value, SH -Specialty-heath, Goodyear NA .64 17.63 -2.12 -10.7 -13.6 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ Trovagn rsh NA ... 4.80 +1.39 +40.8 +52.1 WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in HP Inc NY .64 18.74 -.86 -4.4 -8.4 top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. HomeDp NY 5.44 181.23 -3.94 -2.1 +5.5 USG NY ... 42.94 -.16 -0.4 +.7 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) ACTIVES ($1 OR MORE) Hormel s NY .84 42.99 -.40 -0.9 +.7 US OilFd NY ... 11.73 +.07 +0.6 +21.4 Vale SA NY .29 12.59 +.20 +1.6 -4.5 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (0 Last Chg iShBrazil NY .67 41.67 -.68 -1.6 +9.1 MONEY RATES CURRENCIES iShChinaLC NY .87 42.75 -1.42 -3.2 +9.4 VanEGold NY .06 22.37 +.67 +3.1 +6.1 JMU Ltd rs 2.22 +1.27 +133.7 AtlasFin 2.38 -6.63 -73.6 GenElec 6780937 9.58 -.68 iShEMkts NY .59 41.64 -.85 -2.0 +6.6 VerizonCm NY 2.41 56.53 -.43 -0.8 +.6 Last Pvs Week Last Pvs Day AquaB Tc n 4.89 +2.63 +116.4 T2 Biosys 2.62 -1.86 -41.5 EliLilly 3002717 126.70 -2.14 iS Eafe NY 1.66 63.47 -1.15 -1.8 +8.0 WalMart NY 2.12 97.59 -.34 -0.3 +4.8 Prime Rate 5.50 5.50 Australia 1.4187 1.4263 Seelos rs 3.39 +1.79 +111.9 B&N Ed n 4.23 -2.88 -40.5 ChesEng 2708360 2.73 -.40 iShiBxHYB NY 5.09 85.10 -.51 -0.6 +4.9 Wendys Co NA .40 16.98 -.30 -1.7 +8.8 Discount Rate 3.00 3.00 Britain 1.3014 1.3078 Ascendis n 120.61 +51.30 +74.0 BridgptEd 6.34 -4.06 -39.0 AMD 2500692 22.01 -1.67 iShR2K NY 1.77 151.64 -6.60 -4.2 +13.2 WDigital NA 2.00 47.48 -4.18 -8.1 +28.4 Federal Funds Rate 2.25-2.50 2.25-2.50 Canada 1.3412 1.3458 Yamana g NY .02 2.65 +.16 +6.4 +12.3 NightstTh n 25.50 +10.34 +68.2 NV5 Global 52.15 -28.09 -35.0 FordM 2402852 8.42 -.37 Intel NA 1.26 52.48 -.82 -1.5 +11.8 Treasuries Euro .8895 .8940 IntPap NY 1.90 45.77 -.47 -1.0 +13.4 iPt ShFut n NY ... 33.23 +3.25 +10.8 -29.3 Alphatc rs 2.49 +.88 +54.7 AdamasPh 7.76 -4.04 -34.2 BkofAm 2392044 28.65 -.66 3-month 2.39 2.38 Japan 111.07 111.52 ArQule 5.08 +1.52 +42.7 AtlasFin pf 16.88 -8.28 -32.9 AuroraC n 2118060 7.75 +.41 6-month 2.44 2.44 Mexico 19.4951 19.6109 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with Trovagn rsh 4.80 +1.39 +40.8 Titan Intl 4.45 -1.87 -29.6 MicronT 1712998 38.65 -2.93 SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. 5-year 2.44 2.57 Switzerlnd 1.0074 1.0121 rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankrupt- 10-year 2.62 2.75 TonixP hrs 2.80 +.80 +40.0 TCR2 Th n 15.64 -6.36 -28.9 EnCana g 1587087 6.66 -.60 British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others show dollar in StlthBio n 16.81 +4.58 +37.4 MDC Pr gs 2.47 -.92 -27.1 AT&T Inc 1504106 29.96 -.86 cy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. 30-year 3.01 3.12 foreign currency. The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, March 10, 2019 7A
The report also states that the City did not set up a fi duciary fund to record the activity re- English Audit properly record the tax allocation district lated to [the] Cartersville Board of Education’s bonds payable in governmental activities in property taxes.” From Page 6A From Page 1A FY 2017. Nor did the City properly record At Thursday night’s council meeting, how- notes payable to the Cartersville Building Au- ever, Fraley said he doesn’t see such errors as learn about them. But most however, their house was adjustments to the pension trust fund in the thority. “recurring things” for the municipal govern- importantly, I’m observing dirty, there were holes in the amount of $1.487 million was required to re- “The City is required to make payments to ment. how they act in their envi- walls and there was an over- cord a receivable which included a prior peri- the Cartersville Building Authority suffi cient “These were kind of one-time things where ronment and how they keep whelming pet odor. The smell od restatement to net position of $1.124 mil- to pay the debt service payments as they come the accounting guidance for it can be quite their home. That’s why we was due to the four dogs, two lion and a current year adjustment of $363,000 due,” the report reads. “Total adjustments of complex,” he said. “We’ve met with manage- call this an in-home inter- cats and one parakeet I found to contributions.” $2.51 million were required to adjust begin- ment and believe that we’re on a good footing view and not at in-house in- at the property. By the way, Nor did the City properly report deferred ning notes payable and net position of the gov- moving forward on each of these items.” terview. The way they keep only two pets were listed outfl ow of resources for the city’s pension plan ernmental activities in the amount of $2.115 Other items of note from Thursday’s coun- their home will let you know on their application. Also, I contributions “made subsequent to the mea- million and to record current fi scal year debt cil meeting include: if they can do jobs 1, 3 and found a large petrified pile surement date and prior to fi scal year end.” service payments in the amount of $395,000.” — The council voted unanimously to ap- 4. And you can’t glean that of puppy poo on the carpet Auditors wrote that such errors required ad- Elsewhere, the audit discovered the City prove a trio of ordinances related to festivals information from a piece of in the back room. justments for several governmental, fi duciary was recording the activities of the Downtown and other special events on City property. paper. Without this in-home inter- and enterprise funds. Development Authority (DDA) in its general — The council voted unanimously to ap- Take an in-home we did view, we would have allowed “Total adjustments of $72.188 million were fund. The problem there, auditors noted, was prove a special use permit application for a po- last week. The applicant someone into our house who noted, including adjustments due to errors in that the DDA is a legally separate entity that tential microbrewery at 4 South Tennessee St. looked perfect on paper. would have probably paid on the prior period of $65.794 million and adjust- should be reported as a discretely presented — The council voted unanimously to deny a They were disabled, but time but would have caused ments to the current year of $6.394 million,” component unit and should not be combined request that would’ve rezoned a 1.3-acre prop- still brought in over $5,000 damage to our house. the report reads. with the general fund. erty at 25 Baker St. from R-7 single family res- a month from their benefits, And that scenario is why The auditors noted several other accounting The audit also revealed the City wasn’t re- idential to M-U multiple-use. which was way more than you should do an in-home in- errors in their review. Almost $55 million in porting net property tax revenues and related — The council voted 4-1 to approve the re- they needed to qualify fi- terview. adjustments were required due to the City not receivables properly. zoning of two parcels of land, covering rough- nancially. (Disability checks properly recording Municipal Electric Au- “We noted the City reported property tax ly 10.7 acres, along 1001/1003 North Tennes- also means very stable in- — Joe and Ashley En- thority of Georgia generation trust account revenues at the gross amount received from see St. and 10/14 Mimosa Lane. The approval come.) They had home main- glish buy houses and mobile investments in its electric fund. That resulted Bartow County that included property tax rev- rezones the parcels from M-U with conditions tenance skills, their finan- homes in Northwest Geor- in a “prior period restatement” of $50.102 mil- enues related to the City of Cartersville Board and R-15 single family residential, respective- cials looked great, and they gia. For more information or lion and a current year adjustment of $4.896 of Education’s millage rate,” the report states. ly, to M-U and residential senior living. With had lived long term in their to ask a question, go to www. million “due to investments and net position “We recommend the City budget for and re- council members Kari Hodge and Jayce Stepp current residence. cashflowwithjoe.com or call being understated at June 30, 2018, and June cord the property tax revenues net of [the] both absent, Taff Wren was the sole “nay” vote When I got to the in-home, Joe at 678-986-6813. 30, 2017.” Cartersville Board of Education’s portion, or on the item.
to commit certain felonies, ag- NW, Cartersville, was held for a charged with pro- Bradley Edward Jonathan Mat- gravated assault-gun and armed Probate Court sentence. bation violation Vanslyke, of 53 thew White, of 43 BARTOW robbery. and possession of Maple Ridge Grove Circle SE Shaun Mitchell less than 1 ounce Drive SE, Carters- 11, Cartersville, BLOTTER Dona Lynn El- McIntyre, of 43 of marijuana. ville, was arrested was arrested and linger, The following information of 53 E. Sweetbriar Circle and charged with charged with pro- Jarrod Kenta — names, photos, addresses, Georgia Ave. SE, Cartersville, two counts of fugitive from jus- bation violation. Sheppard Jr., charges and other details — SE, Emerson, was arrested and of tice, removing/affi xing tag with was taken directly from Bartow was arrested and charged with driv- 542 Martin Luther intent to conceal identity of ve- Lateeyia Chantaie County Sheriff’s Offi ce jail charged with pos- ing under the infl uence of drugs, King Jr. Drive SE, hicle, two counts of possession Williams, of 366 records. Not every arrest leads session and use of drug related DUI-endangering a child under Cartersville, was and use of drug related objects, Old Mill Road to a conviction, and a conviction objects, possession of marijua- 15 years of age, improper lane held for a drug driving while license suspended SE, Cartersville, or acquittal is determined by the na by ingestion, possession of change/failure to maintain lane, court sanction. or revoked, marijuana posses- was arrested and court system. Arrests were made meth-ingestion, possession of too fast for conditions and driv- sion by ingestion, possession of charged with driv- Melisssa Gaye by BCSO deputies except where methamphetamine, two counts of ing without a license on person. meth-ingestion, possession of ing while license Suggs, otherwise indicated. theft by receiving stolen property of 17 Wet- less than 1 ounce of marijuana, suspended or revoked and speed- and giving false name, address, Michael Andrew lands Road NE, possession of methamphetamine, ing. March 8 or birthdate to law enforcement Ortiz-Evans, of White, was held two counts of theft by receiving offi cer. 4905 Pickys Hol- for a Superior stolen property, and giving false Azia Mai Jessica low SE, Acworth, Court sentence. name, address or birthdate to law Chad Darren Er- Adams, of 933 was boarded. enforcement offi cer. ickson Jr., Jordan Isiah Euharlee Road of 220 Gari Blake Reeves, Thompson, SW 24, Carters- Stonewall St. SE, of ville, was held on Cartersville, was of 805 Shannon 48 Akron St. an agency assist. held for a Superi- Circle NE, Rome, SE, Cartersville, Gary Fox, or Court sentence. was arrested and was arrested and Thomas Bran- charged with driv- charged with pro- Stacy Lynn Harris, don Autry, of 341 ing while license bation violation. Tom Jones Road of 24 Akron St. suspended or revoked and speed- CPA Kelly Dean Tucker, NW, Kingston, SE, Cartersville, ing. was arrested and was held for a Su- of 2606 Highway • Business and Carey Bradley Rutledge, charged with con- perior Court sen- of 39 140 NW, White, tempt of Superior Court and pro- tence. Camden Woods Drive NW, was boarded. Personal Tax bation violation. Cartersville, was arrested and Tyvon Jarod Hen- Preparation Byron Isaac Bat- derson, of 487 tle, of 410 Kings- Poplar Springs STREET LEGAL! Road NW, Adairs- • Tax Planning for by St., Dublin, Apollo DB 36C was arrested and ville, was arrested and charged with Tax Law Changes charged with pa- $ + tax WITH THIS role violation. driving without a valid license. 1899 AD! • Entity Formation 250CC Dual Purpose Blaine William Christopher Al- 319 E. Church St., Suite A, Cartersville lan-Dale Huff- Bennett, of 108 Daryl’s Motorcycles (directly across from Cartersville High School) man, Hill St. NW, of 122 Pub- 627 N. Tennessee St. Adairsville, was lic Square NW, Cartersville 770-608-4523 arrested and Adairsville, was 770-387-0087 [email protected] www.goxcpa.com charged with con- held on an agency tempt of Superior Court. assist.
Jessica Elaine Justin Anthony Jacobson, Benton, of 3 Pin- of 13 son Drive SE, Ohio St. SE, Car- Cartersville, tersville, was held was arrested and for a Superior charged with pos- Court sentence. session of less than 1 ounce of Jenna Brooke marijuana. Ladner, of 9802 Louis Antho- E Highway 92, ny Cotto, of 18 Tampa, Florida, Gentry Drive was arrested and SW, Cartersville, charged with pro- was arrested and bation violation. charged with Loren Lott III, possession of a fi rearm or knife of during commission or attempt 20 Arbors Way
770-974-4446 3693 North Cobb Pkwy., Acworth www.dayschevrolet.com 8A Sunday, March 10, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News
your parents might be having mon- • Lend money (using caution). ey problems, there are steps you If you decide to help your parents Moore can take to help them. monetarily, consider paying your From Page 6A • Set up a meeting with a finan- parents’ expenses directly rather Cutting the Ribbon cial professional. Encourage your than giving them cash so you can or confused when financial institu- parents to meet with a professional ensure that their bills are paid on tions implement new policies and to evaluate their financial situation. time. procedures, especially if they’ve • Help them reduce spending. • Help them apply for assistance. had an account with an institution Look for big and small ways that The National Council on Aging for decades. they can scale back on expenses, has a website, BenefitsCheckUp. The Consumer Financial Pro- such as downsizing to a smaller org, that can help you determine tection Bureau described the most home, cutting cable plans, or can- your parents’ eligibility for federal, common issues that older consum- celing unnecessary memberships/ state, and private benefit programs. ers identified with bank accounts or subscriptions. services. The top three complaints • Have them tested for demen- — Bart Moore is a financial involved account management (47 tia. If you’ve noticed behavioral or advisor with Raymond James at percent), deposits and withdrawals memory changes in one or both of 100 W. Cherokee Ave., and can (27 percent), and problems caused your parents, share your concerns be reached at 770-382-2124. This by low funds (12 percent). with a medical professional. Cog- article is furnished by Broadridge Ways you can help nitive decline can result in difficul- Investor Communications Solu- Regardless of the reasons why ty managing finances. tions, Inc. SPECIAL Peachtree Immediate Care celebrated its opening at 122 N. Morningside Drive, Suite 100, Car- tersville, February 26. They provide urgent care services as a “convenient, caring and afford- 5 Day Forecast able alternative to the emergency room.” Sunday Monday TueSday WedneSday ThurSday 3/10 3/11 3/12 3/13 3/14
Showers/possibly Partly sunny, high Mostly sunny, Mostly sunny, Showers likely/ a T-storm before near 70. NW wind with a high with a high possibly a T-storm. 1pm. High 71. 5 to 10 mph. near 66. near 64. Cloudy, high 70. Chance of precipi- MonDay night tuesDay night WeDnesDay night Chance of precipi- tation is 80%. Partly cloudy, Mostly cloudy, A 40% chance of tation is 60%. sunDay night with a low with a low showers. Mostly thursDay night Mostly cloudy, low around 42. around 49. cloudy, with a low Showers/possibly around 46. N wind around 57. aT-storm. Low around 5 mph. around 59.
Today’s weather National weather Forecast for Sunday, March 10, 2019 Forecast for Sunday, March 10, 2019 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. TENN. N.C. SSeatSeattlee tt H Rome 52/342/2/34//334 L 75/49 Billingsngsg MinneapolisM neapoeapopoliso NewNYeww YorkYorkrk 33/1233/1 30/12300//1/12 DetroitDetD ttiroitt 48/4048/8/40/40 43/29433//2/299 Athens SanS FranciscoFrrancc scoco 71/52 5656/4266/4/4/ 2 Atlanta S.C. H ChicagoCh 72/54 39/2539/2 DenverD ver WashingtonWaW sh ngtonto 43/23433//23/2232 KansasKanK nsas CityCitCi y 68/466868/6 /4/46 L 42/2542/42/22/22/2/ Augusta LosLoLos AngelesAn Angnge es 58/468/46 El PasoP AtlantaAAt tat 81/57 72/5472// 4 ALA. Macon 65/506565//50/ 0 77/56
HoustonHoustoHooston Columbus 78/63 MiamiMi 76/57 85/71
Savannah Fronts 84/62 Cold Warm Stationary Albany Pressure 82/63 H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Valdosta 83/59 <-10 -0s0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: A potent storm will generate strong winds from the Midwest to the Northeast today. Several inches of snow will fall on northern New England with a wintry mix and rain farther south to the mid-Atlantic coast. Thunderstorms will rumble through the Southeast as rain and snow showers extend from California to northern Nevada and Utah.
©2019 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 AccuWeather, Inc. PORTS B The Daily Tribune News S www.daily-tribune.com Sunday, March 10, 2019 ALL-COUNTY GIRLS BASKETBALL
RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Woodland senior Madgie Robinson Cass senior Payton Stoddard Cartersville senior A’mya Davis Seniors dominate selections; Cass lands 6 picks after historic season
STAFF REPORT and one win shy of a state tourney berth. defensive focus on her. Even still, the Adairsville holiday tournament and has a bright future. There were moments While the overall amount of success in The team had plenty more chances at fi rst-team all-Region 6-AAA selection earned honorable mention honors in Re- when Davis played like a freshman, most- Bartow County girls basketball certainly wins slip through their collective fi ngers, managed to put up solid numbers with gion 7-AAAAA. The fi rst of three senior ly getting caught dribbling out of control, increased from 2017-18 to this past sea- but the season should still be considered 13.3 points and 8.3 rebounds per game. point guards on this list, Brittian will be but more often than not she played like son, there was still one team that stood an improvement. The 1,000-point scorer will take her tal- diffi cult to replace next season. a veteran. She came off the bench for head and shoulders above the rest. Meanwhile, Adairsville doubled its ents this fall to Piedmont College, where A’mya Davis, Cartersville senior — Cass and almost always provided an in- Cass not only made a return to the win total, thanks in large part to Player she’ll not only play basketball but also The fact that Cartersville head coach Cin- stant offensive spark, leading the team in Class 5A state playoffs following a one- of the Year Nakiyah Washington. After compete on the school’s track and fi eld dy Moore started to tear up, when talking scoring with 11.7 points per game. A sec- year hiatus but also knocked off a region graduating last year’s POY in Whitney team in the throwing events. about how much A’mya Davis meant to ond-team all-region player, she contrib- champion in the opening round. The vic- Harris, Woodland posted just one victory the program after her fi nal game, pretty uted in several other areas, though, aver- tory gave the program its fi rst postseason with an extremely young squad. ALL-COUNTY TEAM much tells you all you need to know. Da- aging 7.9 rebounds, three blocks and two win since the 1993-94 Colonels managed Amber Brittian, Cass senior — On vis led the Canes with seven points per assists. She’ll be among the favorites to to reach the Final Four. Player of the Year: Nakiyah easily the best team in the county, Am- game, even though shooting was rarely challenge for 2019-20 player of the year. That being said, it should come as lit- Washington, Adairsville senior ber Brittian might have been the most her primary objective. She took it upon Madgie Robinson, Woodland senior tle surprise that Cass is well represent- The leading scorer and second-lead- important player. She did a little bit of herself to shoot as many of Cartersville’s — One would be hard-pressed to fi nd a ed on this season’s Daily Tribune News ing rebounder in the county, Nakiyah everything, scoring 7.7 points, grabbing free throws as possible, and that’s how tougher player in the county than Madgie all-county team. Of the dozen players to Washington certainly stepped up for 7.1 rebounds, dishing out 4.6 assists and she scored a good chunk of her points. A Robinson. She’s played point guard for earn recognition, half of them wear the Adairsville during her senior season. Af- grabbing two steals a game. Her ball consummate leader, Davis will pass the Woodland almost exclusively for the past Colonels’ blue and white. ter the departure of Josie Summerville, handling and passing were vital for a point guard duties to Haley Johnson, who four years against some of the toughest Elsewhere in the county, Cartersville who earned fi rst-team all-county honors Colonels team that found itself pressed could easily be on this team next year. competition the state has to offer. Her saw its win total increase by four, as the along with Washington last year, the of- plenty and loved to play an up-tempo Claire Davis, Cass freshman — The Canes fi nished just below .500 at 12-14 fensive-minded forward had even more style. She was selected as MVP of the only freshman on this list, Claire Davis SEE ALL-COUNTY, PAGE 2B DTN Player of the Year Washington signs with Piedmont for hoops, track and fi eld
BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN She landed on The Daily Tribune 6-AAA victory over rival Calhoun [email protected] News all-county volleyball team in early December. this past fall, and it’s still probably Washington thought she had Being a multi-sport athlete in third on the list. Last spring, Wash- crossed the 1,000-point threshold high school is tough, but it’s some- ington fi nished in the top six at the early in the game on a 3-pointer. In thing pretty much any player has Class 3A state meet in both the shot actuality, she had passed the mark the option to do. Only a select few put and the discus. two games prior but was kept in the athletes get the chance to play mul- However, it would be hard to dark, so that there could be a prop- tiple sports at the collegiate level, deny that she shines brightest un- er celebration following the team’s and Adairsville senior Nakiyah der the glow of the fl uorescent next home game. Washington can now include her- lights inside the Tigers gymnasi- With the weight of chasing the self a member of that exclusive um. As a senior, Washington led four-digit number out of her mind, group. Bartow County in scoring and fi n- Washington settled in and rattled The well-rounded standout re- ished second in rebounding to earn off a career-high 36 points in a 69- cently signed her national letter of the DTN’s Player of the Year honor 58 win. intent with Piedmont College to for the 2018-19 season. That night, Washington was at play basketball and also compete “It feels good; it’s shocking,” her best, because she didn’t try to on the school’s track and fi eld team. Washington said upon learning of force anything. “I fi gured once I graduated, it her selection. “I put in a lot of hard “She would rather just play and would just be one sport,” Washing- work. Being recognized for that let it come to her,” Adairsville SPECIAL Adairsville senior Nakiyah Washington signed her national letter of intent to play basketball and ton said. “It was stressing me out, makes it worth it.” coach Michael Roberson said of compete in track and fi eld for Piedmont College during a ceremony on Feb. 18 in the AHS media having to choose one sport, be- Averaging 13.3 points and 8.3 Washington’s being the team’s go- center. On hand for the signing were, from left, front row: Nameschika Richards, mother; Johnny cause I love all of them. Getting to rebounds per game, Washington to scorer. “... We tried not to put an Washington, father; back row, Beth Payton, track and fi eld coach; Julia Roberson, assistant bas- do both is very good for me.” helped Adairsville double its 2017- emphasis on it, because we didn’t ketball coach; Melissa Winters, assistant basketball coach; Michael Roberson, head basketball It’s hard to pinpoint exactly 18 win total with six victories. She coach; and Lauren Zarefoss, assistant basketball coach. which sport is Washington’s best. had the game of her life in a Region SEE WASHINGTON, PAGE 2B Cartersville baseball falls to Hoover, fi nishes PG Showdown at 2-2
STAFF REPORT Based on the Canes’ perfor- hit their third round-tripper al- fore leaving the bags loaded in the control. Cartersville scored one Just four of Hoover’s runs were Cartersville baseball loves to mances in the tournament, which ready this season, while Brant seventh. Of those situations, only a run apiece over each of the fi nal earned due to four errors by the play in prestigious events for a took place in Hoover, as well as Smith launched his second. base-loaded sacrifi ce fl y by Smith three innings and brought the ty- Canes, pointing to the streaki- multitude of reasons, perhaps most Cartersville’s other eight games to However, all three were solo in the fi fth led to any runs. ing run to the plate in the seventh, ness of the Cartersville defense, importantly, facing some of the this point, a few trends are already home runs, showcasing a reliance While Saturday’s setback and but a fl yout ended the game. which has played phenomenal at best teams from around the coun- evident. on extra-base hits that could prove Friday’s 2-0 loss to Blessed Trin- Welchel had two hits, while times this season. But again, that’s try gives the Canes pretty good in- The team still has some out- detrimental against better pitch- ity in the semifi nals will leave a Martin, Smith, Jordan Wilkie, Ian why the Canes play in events like sight into the team’s strengths and standing starting pitching and one ing. (It should be noted Hoover sour taste in the Canes’ mouth, it Inaba and Cohen Wilbanks picked this — nothing else can replicate weaknesses. of the best relief pitchers in the was also playing its fourth game shouldn’t overshadow the fact that up one apiece. the level of talent and number of While the chief goal for this state, but depth could be a concern in three days, so neither team had Cartersville went 2-0 in a pool Kolby Adams threw the fi rst games the team will see in the week’s Perfect Game High School come state playoff time, particu- an abundance of pitching avail- against the No. 2 team in Alabama three innings for the Canes, allow- state tournament. Showdown would have been to larly if the Canes (9-3) are dealing able.) and the preseason No. 2 team in ing two unearned runs on four hits Speaking of which, next on the win the title, Cartersville returns with any signifi cant injuries. Cartersville has been able to Mississippi’s Class 4A. with fi ve strikeouts. Hayden Da- schedule for Cartersville is a game with a 2-2 record against top- Offensively, Cartersville has scratch out runs at opportune On Saturday, Hoover jumped vidson pitched two perfect frames at the site of last year’s Class 4A notch opposition, after falling to shown ample power this sea- times during the season. Satur- out to a 3-0 lead before Welchel to keep the Buccaneers at bay late state fi nals. The Canes are set to Hoover (Alabama) by an 8-4 fi nal son. Against Hoover, the Canes day, though, the Canes stranded led off the bottom of the fourth in the game, but it wasn’t enough face Sonoraville at 10 a.m. next in the third-place game of the Blue launched three home runs. Pres- two runners apiece in the fi rst, with his homer. A fi ve-run top of to overcome the rough fi fth in- Saturday at State Mutual Stadium bracket Saturday. ton Welchel and J.P. Martin each second, fi fth and sixth innings be- the fi fth allowed Hoover to seize ning. in Rome. 2B Sunday, March 10, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Washington Matt Fitzpatrick takes 1-shot From Page 1B lead over McIlroy at Bay Hill want to put any added pressure sion-III tournament this season. on her. We didn’t try to make it a Washington will fit nicely with By Doug Ferguson shaw was at 210 in 1993. focal point.” the program’s up-tempo style. AP Golf Writer That would have surprised no one who had Roberson and his assistants The Lions like to play quickly to play it, especially late in the warm after- might not have had discussions and take plenty of shots. That ORLANDO, Fla. — Rory McIlroy seems noon. about Washington being the meshes well with her dynam- to have everything going his way at Bay Hill Fitzpatrick wasn’t aware that Keegan Brad- team’s primary source of offense, ic pull-up jumper and ability to except for recent history. ley and Tommy Fleetwood, the co-leaders af- but other teams around the coun- drive past players in transition. With three birdies over the last four holes, ter 36 holes, had quickly gone in reverse. But ty and across the region sure did. “That style is going to fit her McIlroy had a 6-under 66 on Saturday that left it didn’t take him long to figure it out. He hit Cartersville head coach Cindy the best, just getting up and down him one shot behind Matt Fitzpatrick and in a sand wedge from 115 yards to just inside 10 Moore complimented Washing- the floor and getting shots up,” the final group of a PGA Tour event for the feet, and he couldn’t even find where the ball ton after the Canes rallied to beat Roberson said. “She would like third time in five starts this year, and the ninth landed. the Tigers this season. to play at that kind of pace, that time dating to the start of 2018. “So when you see that, you know it’s going “She can take over,” Moore kind of speed. ... She loves to get That’s a sign of consistently good play. to be in for tough, fiery greens,” Fitzpatrick said following the win, noting out and run.” There’s also some frustration from not hav- said. “But the condition of the greens is fan- what a matchup problem Wash- Washington feels lucky to be ing won from the final group since the Irish tastic and they have been all week, so I think ington can be. “She’s just one of able to continue competing in Open in 2016. that that’s what makes it so great. You can still those players who brings a differ- track and field along with bas- And by the look of Bay Hill in the warm, hit to 30 feet, 40 feet and just have a perfectly ent presence to the game.” ketball. She also said both of her late afternoon — greens that looked yellow, great putt, just because they’re so good.” PHELAN M. EBENHACK/AP When Washington was forced future head coaches were sup- fairways feeling tighter in such firm condi- McIlroy started quickly and was just hang- Matthew Fitzpatrick, of England, hits out to sit out a game earlier that same portive, even encouraging, when tions — it won’t be any easier. ing around until his big finish. He hit a pitch- of a bunker onto the 17th green during week in December against Cass it came to her playing two sports. “Just what I needed,” McIlroy said. “I did ing wedge that settled a foot away for a tap-in the third round of the Arnold Palmer In- with an ankle injury, Colonels But if she had to choose just everything I needed to do today to get myself on the 15th, hit a pitch over the bunker from vitational Saturday in Orlando, Florida. head coach Burt Jackson admit- hoops, it’s hard to believe she back in the golf tournament, and excited to right of the green on the par-5 16th for a 4-foot ted it changed his team’s entire could have found a better spot have another chance tomorrow.” birdie, and then finished with another pitching final group. defensive game plan. than the Demorest-based college. Fitzpatrick managed to avoid bogeys on a wedge to 10 feet for one last birdie. McIlroy also was in the final group at “Going into this game, our fo- “When I went and watched Bay Hill course so firm he could barely find Those birdies were big. The pars weren’t Kapalua to start the year, three shots behind cus was completely on Nakiyah,” them a couple of weeks ago, I any pitch marks on the greens Saturday. It led bad, either. Gary Woodland. He was in the final group in he said at the time. “... When she was like, ‘I can do this,’” Wash- to a 5-under 67 and a one-shot lead as he goes “I felt for part of the round today that I was Mexico City two weeks ago, four shots behind went out, I realized we could run ington said. “At first, I was ner- for his first PGA Tour title. hanging on,” McIlroy said. “You hit it up to 25, Dustin Johnson. This presents a better oppor- something else defensively than vous about it, but after watching He was at 9-under 207, which spoke to the 30 feet, you take your two-putts, you move on tunity against Fitzpatrick, a five-time winner we originally had planned. I felt them, I’m like, ‘This is how I like difficulty of a fast, fiery course that would and know you’re not going to lose any ground on the European Tour over the last four years. like we could press more, trap to play.’ I feel like I’ll fit in very have made Arnie proud. It was the highest 54- on the field.” But there are plenty of others still in the more and gamble more. Adairs- well there.” hole score to lead at Bay Hill since Ben Cren- That finish put him where he wanted — the mix. ville’s offense goes through Na- Even still, Washington admit- kiyah, and without her, their op- ted she went through a full array tions are limited.” of emotions on her signing day in certainly be back on this team each of the played to averages of 10.7 points, 5.1 re- You could essentially take mid-February. next two seasons. bounds, 2.8 assists and two steals per those quotes from rival county “I was relieved but nervous at All-County Payton Stoddard, Cass senior — One game. Her improvement proved vital to coaches and credit them to any the same time,” she recalled. “It From Page 1B of the few players to return to the all-coun- the success of the Colonels this season, opposing leaders that Adairsville kicked in that I’m getting ready ty team this season, Payton Stoddard saw and she earned all-region honorable-men- faced this season. That’s part of to go to college, that this is for numbers per game don’t jump off the page her points-per-game average drop slightly tion recognition for it. why Washington was easily se- real and I’ll be on my own. I was — team-high seven points, team-high two to 10.2 this season. Then again, she didn’t Alexis Ware, Cass senior — When lected to the first-team all-region excited too, because I get to do assists, three rebounds and two steals — need to score as much this year with an Alexis Ware hurt her knee midway squad. both sports and further my edu- but she earned everything she got this offense that didn’t struggle for points too through the season and missed some time, “She was a player that other cation.” season (and throughout her career). The often. As she did her junior campaign, anyone who questioned her impact quickly teams’ coaches knew coming As Washington prepares to Wildcats have some young players with Stoddard provided great contributions in saw how important she was to the Colo- in they had to account for her,” move to a place she said reminds potential, and Robinson proved to be a the rebounds (six per game), blocks (2.4) nels. Her presence inside on the defensive Roberson said. “When you have her of Adairsville, her high model leader for the group. and steals (two) categories en route to end led to two blocks a game and result- a player like that ... that speaks school basketball coach knows Londaisha Smith, Cass sophomore — second-team all-region honors. She post- ed in countless other missed shots. Ware volumes for her.” there is no limit to what she can A strong case could be made for Londai- ed 21 points in the first round of the state also scored 7.1 points and pulled down 8.7 While her defense and overall achieve in college. sha Smith being the best defensive player playoffs and also eclipsed the 1,000-point rebounds a game. She stepped up at the strength will need to improve at “When she decides she wants in the county this past season. With great mark. most important time for Cass, producing the collegiate level, Washington to do something, she does,” Rob- speed and length at the top of the Colo- Sharia Wade, Cass senior — With- arguably the best game of her career — 18 has the offensive ability to make erson said. “She’s capable of be- nels defense, Smith created plenty of turn- out a doubt, Sharia Wade was the most points and 10 boards — against Kell in the an impact within her first couple ing the best basketball player on overs, averaging a whopping four steals improved player in the county during the quarterfinals of the region tournament to of seasons with Piedmont. The the floor; she’s capable of being per game, and scored a ton of easy buck- 2018-19 season. She went from being al- send the Colonels to state. Lions, who signed former Cass the best in the weight room. It’s ets in transition. Along with her oodles of most exclusively a catch-and-shoot 3-point star Kyla Michienzi last year, all just a mindset for her. ... She’s steals, Smith racked up eight points, six re- specialist as a junior — and she was pret- HONORABLE MENTION won their third consecutive USA got all the right tools to have a bounds and two assists a night. If she gets ty darn good at that, by the way — to a Havyn Isaac, Adairsville senior; Co- South Conference championship successful career at the next lev- a little bit stronger around the basket, the player with a well-rounded offensive game riana McDaniel, Adairsville senior; and and reached the NCAA Divi- el, as a student and as an athlete.” sky’s the limit for Smith, who will almost and solid numbers across the board. Wade London Shaw, Cartersville senior.
2018 Cadillac XTS 2014 Chevrolet Silverado 2017 Chevrolet Cruze 2015 Chevrolet Impala 2015 Chevrolet Camaro Stk#P24064 1500 Stk#181226A Stk#P24034 Stk#190215A Stk#P23961 $29,995 $27,989 $15,988 $17,900 $25,900
2015 Chevrolet Traverse 2017 Chevrolet Express 2015 Chevrolet Tahoe 2018 Chevrolet Malibu 2017 Chevrolet Silverado Stk#P24024A Passenger Van Stk#P23877 Stk#181311A Stk#P23855 Stk#190314A $22,900 $23,900 $36,500 $17,912 $24,950 The Daily Tribune News Sports www.daily-tribune.com • Sunday, March 10, 2019 3B Williams carries SPORTSROUNDUP Georgia NBA Schedule Home & Away Friday’s Games Charlotte 112, Washington 111 Orlando 111, Dallas 106 Monday Central-Carroll at Cartersville, 4:30 p.m. St. over Detroit 112, Chicago 104 BASEBALL Paulding County at Cass girls, 4:30 p.m. Houston 107, Philadelphia 91 Memphis 114, Utah 104 Hiram at Cass, 5:55 p.m. Cass boys at Paulding County, 4:30 p.m. Miami 126, Cleveland 110 Woodland vs. Rome at LakePoint, 4 p.m. Woodland at Kell, 4:30 p.m. Toronto 127, New Orleans 104 Georgia Golden State 122, Denver 105 GOLF TRACK L.A. Clippers 118, Oklahoma City 110 Cass, Woodland at Woodland Hills, 4:30 p.m. 3-way meet at Cartersville Saturday’s Games SOCCER Cass at Pepperell, 4 p.m. Sacramento 102, New York 94 Cartersville at Central-Carroll, 6 p.m. Friday Southern Brooklyn 114, ATLANTA 112 Washington at Minnesota, late Tuesday BASEBALL Boston at L.A. Lakers, late THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Charlotte at Milwaukee, late SOCCER Calhoun at Adairsville, 5:55 p.m. STATESBORO — Kane Wil- Phoenix at Portland, late Adairsville at Murray County, 5 p.m. Rome at Cass, 5:55 p.m. liams scored a career-high 23 Today’s Games East Paulding at Cass, 5:45 p.m. Woodland at Hiram, 5:55 p.m. Chicago at Detroit, 12 p.m. Rome at Woodland, 5:30 p.m. SOCCER points as Georgia State narrowly Indiana at Philadelphia, 3:30 p.m. defeated Georgia Southern 90- Toronto at Miami, 3:30 p.m. TENNIS Adairsville at Southeast Whitfi eld tournament, 7 p.m. New Orleans at ATLANTA, 6 p.m. 85 on Saturday to win the Sun Orlando at Memphis, 6 p.m. Adairsville at Murray County, 4:30 p.m. Northwest Whitfi eld at Cartersville, 5:30 p.m. Belt Conference regular-season Houston at Dallas, 7 p.m. Troup at Cartersville, 4:30 p.m. Cass at Hiram, 5:45 p.m. Milwaukee at San Antonio, 8 p.m. championship outright. New York at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Woodland at Cass (Hamilton Crossing), 4 p.m. TRACK D’Marcus Simonds added 20 Phoenix at Golden State, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday Adairsville at LFO Invitational points for the Panthers. Monday’s Games BASEBALL Saturday Sacramento at Washington, 7 p.m. Adairsville at Armuchee, 5 p.m. BASEBALL Malik Benlevi had 18 points, Toronto at Cleveland, 7 p.m. 10 rebounds and three blocks for Detroit at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. Cass at Rome, 5:55 p.m. Cartersville vs. Sonoraville at State Mutual Stadium, Charlotte at Houston, 8 p.m. Georgia State (22-9, 13-5 Sun Oklahoma City at Utah, 9 p.m. Hiram at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. 10 a.m. Belt Conference). Damon Wilson Boston at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. SOCCER SOCCER added 11 points, 11 rebounds and Tuesday’s Games North Cobb at Woodland girls, 5:30 p.m. Adairsville at Southeast Whitfi eld tournament, noon six assists. Cleveland at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. TENNIS TRACK New York at Indiana, 7 p.m. Isaiah Crawley had 19 points L.A. Lakers at Chicago, 8 p.m. Allatoona at Woodland, 4:15 p.m. Woodland at Roswell Relays, 9 a.m. Milwaukee at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Thursday Monday, March 18 and 10 rebounds for the Eagles San Antonio at Dallas, 8 p.m. (20-11, 12-6), whose six-game Minnesota at Denver, 10:30 p.m. BASEBALL BASEBALL win streak was snapped. Tookie Portland at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. LFO at Adairsville, 5:55 p.m. Cartersville at LaGrange, 5:55 p.m. Brown added 19 points. Quan SOCCER Woodland at Cass, 5:55 p.m. Jackson had 12 points. MLB Spring Training Adairsville at Coahulla Creek, 5 p.m. TENNIS The Panthers improved to 2-0 TENNIS LFO at Adairsville, 4:30 p.m. against the Eagles this season. Coahulla Creek at Adairsville, 4:30 p.m. Friday’s Games Georgia State defeated Georgia Chicago White Sox 15, L.A. Angels 8 Southern 81-72 on Feb. 2. Colorado 11, Texas 10 ATLANTA 5, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis (ss) 6, Houston 3 Detroit 6, N.Y. Yankees 5 San Francisco 2, Cleveland 0 Chicago Cubs 9, Seattle 3 On the Air No. 3 UNC Kansas City (ss) 7, L.A. Dodgers 4 NASCAR AUTO RACING (ESPN2) Saturday’s Games 4 p.m. — Monster Energy Series: TicketGuardian 500 8 p.m. — Pac-12 Tournament: Championship N.Y. Mets 10, Boston 2 Minnesota 10, Pittsburgh 1 (FOX) (ESPN2) tops No. 4 Baltimore (ss) 17, Tampa Bay 15 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL PGA TOUR GOLF ATLANTA 6, Detroit 4 Houston 9, St. Louis 3 Noon — Houston at Cincinnati (CBS) 12:30 p.m. — Arnold Palmer Invitational (GOLF) Toronto 8, Philadelphia 7 Chicago Cubs (ss) 11, L.A. Angels (ss) 4 Noon — Illinois at Penn State (FS1) 2:30 p.m. — Arnold Palmer Invitational (NBC) Duke, 79-70 Cleveland 7, Colorado (ss) 1 1 p.m. — Big South Tournament: Championship NHL HOCKEY Chicago White Sox 12, Texas 2 L.A. Dodgers 2, Seattle 0 (ESPN2) 7:30 p.m. — Boston at Pittsburgh (NBCSN) BY AARON BEARD Milwaukee (ss) 11, Oakland 2 2:10 p.m. — Missouri Valley Tournament: Champion- 10 p.m. — Los Angeles at Anaheim (NBCSN) Chicago Cubs (ss) 8, San Francisco 0 AP Basketball Writer Milwaukee (ss) 5, L.A. Angels (ss) 1 ship (CBS) MLS SOCCER Arizona (ss) 13, Kansas City 5 N.Y. Yankees 6, Baltimore (ss) 1 3 p.m. — Atlantic Sun Tournament: Championship 5 p.m. — Atlanta United vs. FC Cincinnati (ESPN) CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Third- Miami 2, Washington 1 (ESPN) 7:30 p.m. — Los Angeles FC vs. Portland (FS1) ranked North Carolina took down Arizona (ss) vs. Colorado (ss) at Monterrey, MX, late Cincinnati vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., late 4:20 p.m. — Wisconsin at Ohio State (CBS) PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER its biggest rival again, this time to NBA BASKETBALL 7:55 a.m. — Liverpool vs. Burnley (NBCSN) earn a share of the Atlantic Coast Today’s Games Pittsburgh vs. N.Y. Yankees (ss) at Tampa, Fla., 1:05 3:30 p.m. — Indiana at Philadelphia (ABC) 10 a.m. — Chelsea vs. Wolves (NBCSN) Conference regular-season cham- p.m. 6 p.m. — New Orleans at Atlanta (FSSE) 12:30 p.m. — Arsenal vs. Manchester United (NBC) ATLANTA vs. Miami at Jupiter, Fla., 1:05 p.m. pionship. Boston vs. Tampa Bay at Port Charlotte, Fla., 1:05 p.m. WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL SERIE A SOCCER Freshman Coby White scored N.Y. Yankees (ss) vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Noon — ACC Tournament: Championship (ESPN) 9:55 a.m. — Inter Milan vs. SPAL (ESPN2) 21 points and UNC hung on late to Toronto vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:05 p.m. 2 p.m. — SEC Tournament: Championship (ESPN) COLLEGE SOFTBALL beat fourth-ranked Duke 79-70 on Philadelphia vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Washington vs. Houston at West Palm Beach, Fla., 3 p.m. — Big 12 Tournament: Semifi nal (FS1) Noon — Tennessee at Florida (SEC) Saturday, securing their fi rst regu- 1:05 p.m. 4 p.m. — AAC Tournament: Semifi nal (ESPN2) 2 p.m. — Missouri at Alabama (SEC) lar-season sweep of the Blue Devils St. Louis vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla., 1:10 p.m. San Francisco (ss) vs. Oakland (ss) at Mesa, Ariz., 5:30 p.m. — Big 12 Tournament: Semifi nal (FS1) 4 p.m. — Texas A&M vs. LSU (SEC) in a decade. 4:05 p.m. 6 p.m. — Big Ten Tournament: Championship 6 p.m. — Arkansas at Ole Miss (SEC) Arizona (ss) vs. Cincinnati at Goodyear, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Senior Kenny Williams scored San Diego vs. Kansas City at Surprise, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. a season-high 18 points for the Texas vs. San Francisco (ss) at Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Cleveland vs. Seattle (ss) at Peoria, Ariz., 4:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets vs. Houston at West Palm Beach, Fla., 1:05 San Francisco vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glendale, Ariz., 4:05 Tar Heels (26-5, 16-2), who led Oakland (ss) vs. Chicago White Sox at Glendale, Ariz., Colorado (ss) vs. Arizona (ss) at Monterrey, MX, 5:10 p.m. p.m. by 15 with about 6½ minutes left 4:05 p.m. p.m. Washington vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 4:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 4:05 p.m. Tampa Bay vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., 1:05 Oakland vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, Ariz., 4:10 p.m. but had to hold off a rally by the Seattle (ss) vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Ariz., 4:10 p.m. Monday’s Games p.m. Kansas City (ss) vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., 9:40 p.m. Blue Devils, who played yet again L.A. Dodgers vs. Colorado (ss) at Scottsdale, Ariz., Pittsburgh vs. ATLANTA at Kissimmee, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Cincinnati vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Kansas City (ss) vs. Texas (ss) at Surprise, Ariz., 10:05 4:10 p.m. L.A. Angels vs. Texas (ss) at Surprise, Ariz., 4:05 p.m. without injured freshman star Zion Detroit vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:05 p.m. p.m. Williamson. Duke lost starting big man Marques Bolden early in this one to his own knee injury. Dominating Silva returns as Afterward, the Tar Heels stayed for your generous on the court as Williams, fellow se- Gamecocks beat Bulldogs Thank you! nior Luke Maye and graduate stu- support of education. dent Cameron Johnson gave their Senior Night speeches after their BY JEFFREY COLLINS Newspaper In Education fi nal home game. Then coach Roy Associated Press Our Daily Tribune News partners Williams told the crowd that had are providing materials and newspapers to stuck around long after the horn COLUMBIA, S.C. — The dominating Chris Silva showed up that they were going to cut down for South Carolina on Saturday, and the Gamecocks, even with Bartow County / Cartersville classrooms. Why newspapers? nets. their 16-15 record, will get a double-bye again in the Southeast- “It’s OK if you need to go, it’s all ern Conference Tournament. Because the newspaper is a living textbook, enabling students right,” Williams said as arena staff Silva had 24 points and 10 rebounds as South Carolina (16-15, at all levels to develop good reading skills while gaining an brought ladders onto the court. 11-7) beat Georgia 66-46 on Senior Day. “Because we’re going to have fun Silva had 19 points and seven rebounds in the fi rst half as the understanding of the world around them. ourselves. We’re going to cut down Gamecocks used an 18-1 run to turn a one-point defi cit into a that frickin’ net as ACC champi- 30-14 lead with 7:30 left in the half and eventually a 23-point Gold Sponsors ons.” lead just before the break. The Tar Heels bumbled their As Silva goes, often goes the Gamecocks. This was his sixth way to the fi nish after building SEC game with 22 or more points and South Carolina is 4-2 in their big lead, letting the Blue Dev- those. In four SEC games he has scored seven points or less and ils (26-5, 14-4) get as close as 75-70 the Gamecocks are 1-3. In last weekend’s loss to lowly Missouri, on RJ Barrett’s 3-pointer with 2:19 the 6-foot-9 all-SEC player in 2018 did not pull down a single left. Ultimately UNC held on to rebound. fi nish tied alongside No. 2 Virginia Nothing was different Saturday, even with all the hoopla, Sil- Silver Sponsors atop the fi nal league standings. va said. Virginia secured the No. 1 seed “I was playing like I always play — hard,” Silva said. for the league tournament by beat- A poor second half nearly spoiled the party. Georgia (11-20, • Bartow County Government ing Louisville earlier Saturday. The 2-16) crawled back in it, trailing just 51-41 after E’Torrion Wil- • Georgia Bone & Joint Surgeons, P.C. • Hughes Automotive Cavaliers owned the head-to-head ridge made one of two free throws with just over six minutes to tiebreaker with the Tar Heels by go. winning in Chapel Hill last month But the Bulldogs didn’t make a shot from the fi eld in the fi nal Bronze Sponsors — which is UNC’s only loss since 10 minutes and South Carolina did just enough despite shooting mid-January. 18.2 percent (4 of 22) in the second half. • Cartersville Tool Rental UNC had last swept the two- Georgia shot just 26.2 percent (11 of 42) on Saturday after game set with Duke on Tyler making just 25.5 percent (13 of 51) of their shots in Wednesday’s • Etowah Valley Yoga Hansbrough’s Senior Day in 2009 64-39 loss to Missouri. The Bulldogs are the 13th seed in the for a team that went on to win the SEC Tournament and will play on the opening night of the fi ve- • One Source Accounting & Tax Service NCAA title. day tournament for the second year in a row. • USG Interiors, LLC “We were down by 15 and we Nicolas Claxton had 13 points and 10 rebounds and Derek put ourselves in a position where Ogbeide added 11 points and 10 rebounds for Georgia. • Roswell Auto Brokers we had a chance,” Duke coach BRACKET TALK Mike Krzyzewski said. “I’m proud The SEC has seven teams likely in the NCAA Tournament. To become a Newspaper of the fact that our guys put us in The fourth-place Gamecocks aren’t one of them. in Education partner, that position. ... We’ll be OK if we South Carolina doomed itself with a 5-8 nonconference re- keep doing that.” cord along with nothing that even resembled a good win and please contact Lee McCrory Duke came in shorthanded with losses to 7-23 Wyoming and Stony Brook. at The Daily Tribune News Williamson out for the fi fth straight Gamecocks coach Frank Martin said he is annoyed his team game since suffering a sprained isn’t even in bubble talk, while a 16-14 Indiana team that is 7-12 770-382-4545 right knee early in last month’s fi rst in the Big Ten is. meeting with the Tar Heels. On “We’ve lost games. I understand. I’m not here to say we be- Friday, Krzyzewski had said Wil- long,” Martin said. “But I’m here to say put ours against any- liamson had gotten in his “fi rst re- body on the bubble.” ally good workout” on Thursday as UP NEXT he continued his recovery. The next Georgia: The Bulldogs are the 13th seed and play Wednesday step, he said, was working on Wil- in the opening round of the SEC Tournament. liamson’s conditioning and getting South Carolina: The Gamecocks are the fourth seed and get a him used to contact again. double-bye to Friday’s SEC Tournament quarterfi nals. 4B Sunday, March 10, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Classified The Daily Tribune News
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