FRIDAY

October 12, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Harrison goes from serving customers to servicing ‘maritime dominance helicopter’

BY BILL STEELE Special Contributor

Cartersville native and Cass High graduate Kurtis Harrison is a long way from home in more ways than one. Currently stationed on the other side of the country in Coronado, California, Harrison was working as a manager for a local Walmart before joining the Navy and becom- ing an aviation structural mechanic. However, while California may RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS be different than Cartersville and Cartersville City Attorney Keith Lovell has raised concerns about possible fire standards violations at the Cartersville-Bartow County Airport. Harrison is doing completely dif- ferent work, he says some of the qualities he needs to excel at his job are the same. Airport fire “I learned leadership and respon- sibility managing a Walmart store. I learned to work hard,” Harrison said. “No one is different when it comes to work. Everyone is ac- code compliance countable for their actions and must be held accountable.” Harrison, a 2011 Cass graduate, is serving with HSM 73, a versatile squadron that’s capable of complet- concerns city ing a number of important missions for the Navy involving the MH- 60R “Seahawk” helicopter. A Navy JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS aviation structural mechanic, such From left, Hans Lutjens, Ken Adams and Keith Lovell convene for Tuesday’s as Harrison, is responsible for the attorney structural frame of the aircraft, Cartersville-Bartow County Airport Authority meeting. transmission and hydraulic system. BY JAMES SWIFT side of the airport are built to have unfueled Although he said no fines have been “The majority of the airport falls under “I’m a very hands-on person. [email protected] aircraft in them.” levied against the airport, Lovell said the the jurisdiction of the Bartow County Fire Anything that keeps me busy is Cartersville-Bartow County Airport Au- possibility of accruing violations nonethe- Department,” he said. “I’m not sure about what I enjoy,” Harrison said. “From Cartersville City Attorney Keith Lovell thority member Ken Adams addressed less troubles him. the fueling process, because that’s on the putting on panels to spending half had a simple question for Mark Hathaway, Lovell’s concerns at Tuesday afternoon’s “It concerns any hangar at the airport,” county side of the airport.” the day replacing a landing system the city’s fire marshal, about airport rules public meeting. he said. “The authority owns hangars at the Bartow County Fire Marshal Gary Gar- to doing hydraulics.” and regulations concerning aircraft fuel. “Some airports do require that you move airport, Phoenix Air leases hangars at the land said he’s had no interaction with the The response, Lovell said, was much the airplane out of the hangar before fuel- airport and several other private individuals authority about the subject. He also said SEE HARRISON, PAGE 2A more than he anticipated; from what he ing, but no airport requires that the airplane also have hangars.” he’s not aware of any NFPA violations — gleamed out of the conversation with Hath- be empty of fuel while it’s in there,” Adams As far as the scope of penalties, Lovell or complaints — regarding the hangars that away, the local airport may be in violation said. “We have a 67-year history at this air- said the city could face fines ranging from fall under the jurisdiction of the county fire of National Fire Protection Association port with airplanes with fuel in them and we $250 to $1,000 per day per violation. department. (NFPA) safety codes. haven’t had [any] fires to my knowledge, “In a worst case scenario, the city has the “I’m sure there may be some types of In a follow-up interview with The Daily both on the ramp or in the hangars.” ability — and the county as well — to can- hangars that would not be allowed, but for Tribune News, Hathaway said that fueled Not only did he consider de-fueling im- cel a certificate of occupancy for the build- the most part, I would think that every air- aircraft — on the city side of the airport, at practical, he said it was “unsafe with the ing,” he said. “In other words, people would plane in every hangar probably has fuel in least — may not be authorized for storage types of airplanes” on the premises. not be allowed to occupy the building until it,” he said. “Because they have to work on under NFPA standards. “To think of people having to have their the fire codes were corrected.” the engines and the airplanes, and they can’t “It depends on the fire protection level on airplanes de-fueled when they come back In terms of code violations, Hathaway work on the engines if they won’t run.” whether or not it can have aircraft with fuel from their trip, and then put the airplane into said he’s not aware of anything outstanding or not,” he said. “The hangars on the east the hangars, is just not feasible,” he said. on the city side of the airport. SEE AIRPORT, PAGE 2A Harrison Designer handbags Bartow Cemetery tours up for grabs at ESF’s provide opportunity to annual Purse Auction ‘experience history’ BY MARIE NESMITH buried there. BY DONNA HARRIS [email protected] “They can also provide impor- [email protected] tant information on birth and death Emphasizing one’s final resting dates, and, in some cases, causes Women who have an obsession with designer purses can al- place is filled with “important sto- of death. These cemetery tours ways buy them from a retailer, but there’s another way of obtain- ries to tell,” a pair of organizations offer a glimpse into the lives of or- ing them that will actually help some deserving students. are preparing to offer historic dinary people, notable figures, pi- The Etowah Scholarship Foundation will give handbag afi- cemetery tours in Bartow. oneer families and more, and from cionados a chance to find some good deals and help college stu- Cassville Historical Society will them we can learn about events of dents finance their education at the 11th annual It’s All About present Old Cassville Cemetery the past and how they affect our RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILE “The Bag!” Purse Auction Tuesday, Nov. 6, from 6 to 9 p.m. at Tour & Storytelling Saturday, fol- present and future.” Dressed in 19th-century attire, Leann Papp speaks about the life the Clarence Brown Conference Center at 5450 Highway 20 in and military contributions of Confederate Maj. Gen. Pierce lowed by Bartow History Mu- Manning Butler Young to the attendees of last year’s Old Cartersville. seum’s An Evening in Eastview Old Cassville Cemetery Tour Cassville Cemetery Tour & Storytelling event. ESF Operations Director Dawn Evans said the foundation Cemetery Oct. 20. Starting at 3 p.m., Old Cassville sponsors the event each year to “provide a fun event for women “Cemeteries are physical re- Cemetery Tour & Storytelling will federate Veterans will dress in pe- Akin Sr. and Confederate Brig. to enjoy an evening out while supporting a worthy cause.” minders of those who came before be conducted at Cassville Ceme- riod attire and portray some of the Gen. William Tatum Wofford. “We invite all ladies to come and mingle with friends while us, and they can teach us about the tery on Chunn Facin Road. site’s most notable figures. “The formation and how the bidding on some truly ‘must-have’ exciting items,” she said. individuals and families that During the complimentary “If you look in the ‘History of county grew … was really de- “There’s about 80 purses — big, small, cute and exotic — plus helped create the community we event, Cassville Historical Society Bartow County’ [book], a number pendent on those people and their other items on the silent auction. Something for everyone and for live in today,” BHM Director Trey President Dale Black will share in- of those early settlers that helped families. A lot of them were every budget.” Gaines said. “From symbols and formation about the cemetery and settle the county are buried in that preachers. A lot of them were The elegant night-out, which has “Clutch the Future of Education” inscriptions on grave markers to its inhabitants. He also will lead cemetery,” said Black, adding two farmers. A lot of them were plan- as its theme this year, continues to grow in size and popularity. monuments and other memorials, attendees to various stations where individuals who will be high- tation owners. cemeteries can illustrate beliefs members of the CHS and Stiles- lighted during the tour are former SEE ESF, PAGE 7A and values held by those Akin Camp No. 670 Sons of Con- Confederate Congressman Warren SEE CEMETERY, PAGE 7A

INSIDE TODAY Partly Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A cloudy VOLUME 72, NO. 137 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 70 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classifieds ...... 5B Low 49 2A Friday, October 12, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News Carport leg pierces roof, kills girl

Address: BY KATE BRUMBACK “We couldn’t ever get her to spend the night Phillip M. 251 S. Tennessee St. Associated Press nowhere because she always wanted to be Cartersville, GA 30120 home with her family,” Roy Radney said. Kowalski ATLANTA — By all accounts, Sarah Rad- “She was 11 years old, but she liked to have Phillip M. Kowalski, age 56, of Mailing Address: ney was safe inside her grandparents’ home fun like a 5-year-old.” Cartersville, GA, died October 9, 251 S. Tennessee St. Cartersville, GA 30120 when Hurricane Michael roared into south- Sarah loved to perform, her father said. 2018. Services to be announced by west Georgia. When she started sixth grade this year, she Georgia Funeral Care, Acworth, Phone: 770-382-4545 If the family feared anything, it was proba- began playing the trumpet in the school band GA. 678-574-3016. After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 bly falling trees — not a carport next to the and had recently been in a play with the drama Fax: 770-382-2711 house. club. In what could only be described as a freak Amber Radney said one of her favorite Alan Davis, accident, authorities say Michael’s powerful memories is of making a video of Sarah danc- Pence cancels Publisher winds lifted the portable structure high into the ing to Outkast’s “Hey Ya!” in a park about two Jason Greenberg, air and slammed it back down on the house. years ago. visit to Georgia, Managing Editor When it landed, one of the legs tore through “She was so beautiful and she smiled so Jennifer Moates, the roof, fatally striking the 11-year-old girl in much that day,” Amber Radney said. “She lit Alabama Advertising Director the head. up everything.” Michael dropped from a Category 4 hurri- Other parts of Georgia also were hit hard by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mindy Salamon, cane to a Category 1 as it arrived in Georgia, the storm. National Weather Service meteor- Vice President Mike Pence has Office Manager/Classified cancelled a planned visit to Georgia Advertising Director and later weakened to a tropical storm. Still, it ologist Ryan Willis said there were two con- caused havoc in parts of the state, spinning off AMBER RADNEY VIA AP firmed tornado touchdowns in the state: one and Alabama. Lee McCrory, tornadoes and leaving downed trees, damaged Eleven-year-old Sarah Radney poses for in southwest Atlanta and another in Crawford It was the second time Pence had Circulation/Distribution buildings and power outages behind as it a photo at her school in Grady County, County in central Georgia. to postpone a visit as a hurricane Manager near Cairo, Georgia. marched toward the Carolinas. Willis said the Atlanta-area tornado was an pounded the region. Stacey Wade, Sarah had the week off from school for fall About 45 minutes later, Amber Radney EF0, the lowest intensity rating for a tornado, Pence on Thursday had been Circulation Customer Care/ called her father-in-law and learned Sarah was scheduled to headline a GOP Account Manager break and she and her 12-year-old brother had with sustained winds of 65 to 85 mph. The been staying at their grandparents’ house near gone. damage there consisted mostly of fallen trees. fundraiser in support of Republican Byron Pezzarossi, a lake in Seminole County since Monday. Emergency responders weren’t able to Willis said that a team was still working in Brian Kemp’s bid for Georgia gov- Press Room Director They were supposed to return home Thursday reach the home until after midnight because Crawford County to assess the damage and in- ernor. Pence had been scheduled to Email: morning. power lines and trees blocked the roads. When tensity of the tornado. come to Georgia last month but the they finally made it, they took Sarah’s grand- event was cancelled because of MANAGING EDITOR At home in Cairo about 45 miles away, In Roberta, in Crawford County, Hill Bent- [email protected] Sarah’s father and stepmother, Roy and Amber mother to a hospital, where she was treated for ley said he saw spinning clouds that looked Hurricane Florence. Radney, kept in touch with her grandparents a punctured lung, a broken rib and flesh like a tornado Wednesday. Pence headlined a rally for NEWSROOM [email protected] through frequent phone calls as the storm wounds, Amber Radney said. “I told my wife, Judy, ‘Come on out, you Kemp in July ahead of the Repub- winds gusted around them. The youngest of four until her father remar- want to see what a tornado looks like?’” lican primary runoff. Kemp faces FEATURES EDITOR Roy Radney was outside Wednesday ried and had two more daughters, Sarah loved Bentley’s home wasn’t hit, but his friend Democrat Stacey Abrams in next [email protected] evening when the call came that something being around her big family and made every- Bradley Lewis wasn’t so lucky. Dozens of month’s general election. PHOTOGRAPHER had come through the roof and hit Sarah and thing more fun, Roy and Amber Radney said fallen pines littered Lewis’ front and back Pence also cancelled a trip to [email protected] his mother. Sarah had been struck in the face, in phone interviews with The Associated Press yards, and his roof and back porch were dam- Birmingham for a National Republi- STAFF REPORTERS couldn’t breathe and quickly fell unconscious. on Thursday. aged. Luckily, he was not injured. can Senatorial Committee fundraiser. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] SPORTS REPORTER [email protected] South Fulton offers incentive to vote ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Atlanta Journal-Constitu- office told the newspaper they had OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED An Atlanta-area city offered res- tion reports that city solicitor not received any complaints about ADVERTISING DIRECTOR idents a $50 discount from cita- LaDawn Jones said the policy was the discount offer. [email protected] tions for registering to vote or an example of the city’s “innova- The deadline to register was CIRCULATION DIRECTOR confirming their voter status. tive” criminal justice system. Tuesday. It’s unclear how many [email protected] The move by the city of South She said that the offer was not people took advantage of the dis- LEGAL ADVERTISING Fulton has raised questions about simply for gifts or money, but to count offer. * Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 10/10/2018. CDs offered by Edward Jones are bank-issued and FDIC-insured up to $250,000 (principal and interest accrued but not yet paid) per [email protected] whether state law barring the ex- consider a person’s civic engage- Jones said the city did not in- depositor, per insured depository institution, for each account ownership category. Please visit change of money or gifts for reg- ment when the city assessed fines. quire about any specific parties or www.fdic.gov or contact your financial advisor for additional information. Subject to availability and PRODUCTION price change. CD values are subject to interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the [email protected] istering voters was violated. The Georgia secretary of state’s candidates in the process. prices of CDs can decrease. If CDs are 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. Letter Guidelines: Yields quoted are net of all commissions. CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow interest to compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts Letters to the editor on issues nationwide. All CDs sold by Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC). of broad public interest are Though there are many ways Navy’s most relied upon assets, welcomed. Letters must bear a for sailors to earn distinction in Harrison and other sailors know complete signature, street ad- Harrison Jonathan E Brown their command, community and they are part of a legacy that will dress and phone number (ad- Financial Advisor dresses and phone numbers FROM PAGE 1A career, Harrison is most proud of last beyond their lifetimes, one will not be published). Letters of HSM 73’s primary mission is obtaining his plane captain quali- that will provide a critical compo- 101 S Erwin St 500 words or less will be ac- to conduct sea control operations fication. nent of the Navy the nation needs. Cartersville, GA 30120 cepted. Libelous charges and in open ocean and coastal envi- “It’s usually a requirement that “The Navy has been a good 770-607-0114 abusive language will not be ronments as part of a Carrier Air takes six months, but I achieved stepping stone for figuring out considered. Information given Wing. must be factual. All letters will it in two months,” Harrison said. what I want to do with the rest of be printed as submitted. No This includes hunting for sub- “It’s the only qualification our my life,” Harrison said. corrections will be made to marines, searching for surface skipper can sign off on for en- — Bill Steele is the chief mass grammar, spelling or style. targets over the horizon and con- listed personnel, so it’s an impor- communication specialist for the Writers may have letters pub- ducting search and rescue opera- tant milestone.” Navy Office of Community Out- lished once every two weeks. tions, if required. As a member of one of the U.S. reach. Consumer complaints and The MH-60R is the Navy’s thank-you letters cannot be used. All are subject to editing. new primary maritime dominance Send letters to 251 S. Ten- helicopter, replacing the SH-60B Wofford’s Crossroads nessee St., Cartersville, GA and SH-60F aircraft. Greatly en- 30120, or e-mail to hanced over its predecessors, the Baptist Church [email protected]. MH-60R helicopter features a Editor’s Note: glass cockpit and significant mis- REVIVAL Opinions expressed by colum- nists for The Daily Tribune sion system improvements, which News are those of the colum- give it unmatched capability as an nist alone and do not reflect the airborne multi-mission naval Call Keith Willard opinion of the newspaper or platform, according to Navy offi- today to discuss any of its advertisers. cials. your options. Ordering Photographs: But for Harrison, the joy of the Every photograph taken by a job comes more from the cama- Daily Tribune News photogra- raderie than the equipment. pher and published in the paper “To be honest, everyone has is available for purchase. Go to each others’ backs here,” Harri- Rev. Denver Harris www.daily-tribune.com and son said. “We have no problem Sunday, Oct. 14TH at 6:00 PM click on “Order Photos.” lifting a helping hand to ensure Mon., Tues., Wed. Oct. 15TH, 16TH, 17TH at 7:00 PM PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME & Subscriber Info: everyone is going to be reliable.” To subscribe, call 770-382- Visiting Pastors CREMATION SERVICES 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- Revs. Tommy Harris & Justin Harris Cartersville’s Locally Owned Funeral Home can Express and Discover accepted. 222 Old Tennessee Hwy., White, GA 30184 www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com Six days by local carrier motor Airport 770-382-0034 route subscription rates: Pastor invites everyone to Attend! 3 Months $32.95 FROM PAGE 1A 6 Months $59.95 Authority chairman Hans Lut- 1 Year $112.50 jens recommended the board Home delivery $11.25 per month. meet with both the city and Miss Your Paper? county fire marshals to clear If your paper has not arrived by things up. 6:30 a.m., call our customer care “We do need to look at it and line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 and a paper will be delivered to we do need to meet with every- your home. All subscribers call- body,” he said. “This affects a lot ing after 11 a.m. will have their of folks, so it’s not just paper delivered with their next Cartersville [and] Bartow regular delivery. County.” “Bartow County’s only Lovell also suggested represen- daily newspaper” tatives from the Georgia Depart- OFFICIAL ORGAN OF ment of Transportation and the BARTOW COUNTY Federal Aviation Administration USPS 146-740 weigh in on the topic as well, “so Published daily Tuesday they can make sure that any of the through Sunday by Cartersville federal requirements that may Newspapers, a division of trump or may modify those are all Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville, met and satisfied.” GA 30120. Periodical Postage More conversations, Lutjens Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. said, are necessary before the au- POSTMASTER, send all ad- dress changes to Cartersville thority takes any major actions on Bookcases Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee the issue. St., Cartersville, GA 30120. “Right now, we do allow for Monday - Saturday fueling if the hangar doors are open and we do allow for fuel to 927 N. Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA be stored in the aircraft,” he said. 770-382-4652 Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune “Whether that needs to be modi- News. All rights reserved as to the en- treasurechestoutlet.com tire content. fied is yet to be determined.” FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Friday, October 12, 2018 3A Tattoo of ex-wife’s name is annoyance to girlfriend

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend is it added to his ex’s name. first having sex with him, and that DEAR ABBY: A little backstory DEAR CELEBRATING: A divorced. His ex’s name is tat- a sexless life is her biggest fear. I before my question. I am 39 and party would be wonderful be- tooed on his arm. Although I DEAR ABBY: My best friend feel I should speak up as her best the mother of three beautiful cause you have much to cele- don’t like it, I realize that it was of 25 years just got engaged. I friend. Should I? — SEEING daughters, ages 18, 12 and 8. I am brate. Send invitations long ago and before I came into suspect her fiance is gay or there’s RED FLAGS IN GEORGIA getting a divorce. It’s an amicable describing it as a “housewarm- the picture. something seriously wrong with one (thank goodness), and my ing, graduation celebration and As we have grown closer over him. They have been dating for DEAR SEEING: Yes. And girls are doing pretty OK with the 40th birthday party,” but do news. NOT mention gifts on the invita- the last two years, I’m often By eight months and he hasn’t once when you do, urge her to get tempted to ask him to have it re- Abigail Van Buren tried to have sex with her. He has into premarital counseling with During this last year, I gradu- tion. If someone asks about it, ated with my AA degree. I am feel free to tell the person. But to moved or covered up. I think it’s used every excuse under the sun her fiance. During the sessions, very proud of the achievement, ask for gifts on an invitation is a tacky, and I don’t like it AT ALL. as to why (bad back, tired, etc.). matters like sex, finances and ing a magic wand and presto! — but have never had a celebration. no-no. I know I can’t demand he remove He recently proposed to her in a child-rearing should be dis- it’s gone. The process can take Would it be in bad taste to have it, but would a gentle request do? several sessions, can be quite public place in front of his family. cussed so there won’t be any a housewarming, graduation and Dear Abby is written by Abi- Or should I wait until I have more painful, and it must be done by a I don’t think he knows the real her, “surprises” later. Repeat your almost-40 birthday party (my gail Van Buren, also known as of a formal status in his life? — professional. If this is so impor- and I don’t think she understands suggestion, if necessary, until birthday is on a major holiday, Jeanne Phillips, and was LOOKING AWAY IN THE tant to you that you would put him the serious implications of her de- she reaches the altar. Let’s hope and my friends are usually busy founded by her mother, Pauline SOUTH through that, then ask him nicely. cision to marry him when sexual she listens to you because his doing other things that night) Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at When you do it is up to you. You intimacy was so important to her fatigue and bad back won’t and ask for gifts for my new DEAR LOOKING AWAY: Tat- could jokingly ask him to have a before. She once told me she magically disappear after they house and the girls’ bedrooms? www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box too removal isn’t as easy as wav- circle with a diagonal line through would not marry a man without say “I do.” — CELEBRATING IN IDAHO 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

CLEAR CREAK BAPTIST the Rev. Denver Harris, the event OAK GROVE BAPTIST will follow in the church fellowship Family Fall Festival on Sunday, OAK HILL BAPTIST CHURCH – 142 Clear Creek features visiting pastors Tommy CHURCH – 312 Burnt Hickory hall. Oct. 28, from 6 to 7 p.m. Free food CHURCH — 3855 Highway 140, Road, Adairsville. Clear Creek Harris amd Justin Harris. Rd., Cartersville. Oak Grove Bap- will be served and there will be a Rydal. Oak Hill Baptist Church is Baptist Church is holding its Broth- tist Church is hosting its homecom- MT. CARMEL UMC — 825 drawing for a give-a-way. For more hosting Debra Perry and Jaidyn’s erhood Saturday, Oct. 13 at 9 a.m. EUHARLEE BAPTIST ing on Oct. 14 at 10:30 a.m. The Hall Station Road, Adairsville. Mt. information, call 770-382-5020. Call at 11 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 28. with guest speaker Brother Jimmy CHURCH – 1103 Euharlee Rd Morrison Sisters will sing and Carmel UMC will host Renewed Temples. The chuch also is hosting SW. Euharlee Baptist Church is lunch will follow the service. There Trio in concert on Sunday, Oct. 21, Youth Service on Sunday, Oct. 14, hosting its 200th anniversary cele- will be no Sunday school. The at 6 p.m. The concert will be fol- at 6 p.m. The Morrison Sisters of bration on Oct. 14. Sunday school church is also hosting its revival lowed by soup and sandwiches. Calhoun will be singing. begins at 9:45 a.m. with worship services Oct. 15-19 at 7 p.m. each service begining at 11. night. Joey Phillips is the visiting POWERHOUSE MIN- CREEKSIDE FELLOWSHIP preacher. Everyone ISTRIES — 324 Mac Johnson CHURCH — 585 Old Alabama SUTALLEE BAPTIST is invited. Road, Cartersville. Powerhouse Join Us For Daily Specials Road, Cartersville. Creekside Fel- CHURCH – 895 Knox Bridge Ministries presents a Family That $ 50 lowship Church will have its fall Highway, White. Sutallee Baptist ADAIRSVILLE BAPTIST Praise on Sunday, Oct. 21, at 10:30 Monday: Large Mexican Salad 5 festival on Oct. 14 after church. Church is hosting its homecoming CHURCH — 107 Summer St., a.m. For more infromation, call (Shell $100 More) There will be a bucking bull, hay on Oct. 14 at 10:45 a.m. Lunch will Adairsville. Adairsville Baptist 770-655-6268. Tuesday: Taco $100 (Soft or Hard) rides, games, live chicken chase follow. Church will have singer-songwriter and much more. For more informa- Mark Lanier from Louisiana per- BETHANY BAPTIST Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho $500 CHURCH — tion, visit NEW HOPE MISSIONSARY forming Sunday, Oct. 14, 6 p.m. 42 Old Alabama Rd Reg. Mexicali $ 00 [email protected] or BAPTIST CHURCH — 106 Fire Everyone is invited. SE, Emerson. Bethany Baptist Thursday: 5 call 770-387-3484. Tower Road NW, Cartersville. Church will have its Fall Festival Friday: Med. Meat Nachos $500 New Hope Missionsary Baptist TAYLORSVILLE BAPTIST Saturday, Oct. 27, from 4 to 8 p.m. ¢ WOFFORD’S CROSSROADS Church will celebrate its 145th CHURCH — 19 Church St., Tay- There will be events for children 5pm to 9pm 75 Wings BAPTIST CHURCH — 222 Old church anniversary on Sunday, lorsville. Taylorsville Baptist and food for everyone. Everyone in Saturday: 75¢ Wings or Tennessee Hwy, White. Wofford’s Oct. 14. Bishop Alvin Harris will Church will hold its homecoming the community is welcome $ 99 Crossroads Baptist Church is hold- bring the message at 11 a.m., Rev. service Sunday, Oct. 21, at 10:30 to attend. 10 Wings, FF & Med. Drink 10 * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra ing a revival the week of Oct. 14, Earnest Bush and the New Hope a.m. Former pastor Tommy Harris starting Sunday at 6 p.m. and con- Baptist Church, Rydal, will be the will deliver the message. Special ATCO BAPTIST CHURCH Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm tinuing Monday, Tuesday, and special guest at 3 p.m. music to be presented by The — 20 Parmenter St., Cartersville. Wednesday at 7 p.m. In addition to Shadrix Trio. Homecoming meal Atco Bapitist Church will host its 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321

WHAT’S GOING ON

2nd GENESIS MINISTRY chased for $20 by the end of 724-825-7333 or email market- and Friends of Etowah Indian —In partnership with Operation business today at www.open- [email protected]. Mounds invite the community to Compassion, 2nd Genesis Min- handcommunityoutreach.org and the Nighttime Hayrides and Sto- istry is staging a donation trailer click on “banquet.” Tickets also NW GEORGIA DAYLILY rytelling Saturday, Nov. 3, from for victims of Hurricane Michael are available on Saturday at SOCIETY — The NW Georgia 6 to 9 p.m. at the State Historic in the parking lot of Liberty www.openhandcommunity- Daylily Society will meet at 10 Site at 813 Indian Mounds Road Square Church of God at 2001 outreach.org or at the door for a.m. at the Stiles Auditorium, 320 SE, Cartersville. The annual Liberty Square Drive NE in $25. Those wishing to be a spon- W. Cherokee Ave, Saturday, Oct. hayrides around the mounds will Cartersville. The trailer will stay sor or donate may do so on the 27. Officer elections, planning for showcase the history of the an- there until it is full, and then it website. 2019 and refreshments are on the cient site as it’s lit by torches and will go to a location in the disas- agenda. Visitors will receive a lights. Event includes snacks after ter zone that will be determined SONS OF CONFEDERATE free daylily. For more informa- each hayride and the museum later. VETERANS — Sons of Con- tion, please contact David Bishop will be open to guests. Admission federate Veterans will meet at [email protected]. is $5. Call 770-387-3747 or go to FOOTPRINTS ON THE Tuesday, Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. at the gastateparks.org/EtowahIndian- HEART — The 7th Annual Cassville Museum. Michael K. MLK SCHOLARSHIPS — Mounds. Footprints on the Heart Candle Shaffer will be speaking on his MLK scholarships are available Lighting and Remembrance new book “In Memory of Self by calling 770-382-2159 or 770- CARTERSVILLE-BAR- Event will be held Oct. 13 at 5 and Comrades,” Thomas Wallace 382-7951. Must be enrolled in TOW COUNTY CULTURAL p.m. at the Cartersville-Bartow Colley’s Recollections of Civil college or vocational/technical ARTS ALLIANCE – The Chamber of Commerce. War Service in the 1st Virginia school. Deadline is Dec. 5 at 5 Cartersville-Bartow County Cul- Calvary. The author will be sell- p.m. tural Arts Alliance holds its CASSVILLE HISTORICAL ing and signing his books. For monthly meeting the second SOCIETY — Cassville Histori- more information, contact Dale ETOWAH INDIAN Tuesday of each month at 5:45 cal Society is hosting the Old at 678-800-3214 or Mike at 770- MOUNDS PARK — The p.m. at 101 N. Erwin St. in down- Cassville Cemetery Tour Satur- 655-3240. Etowah Indian Mounds Park Staff town Cartersville. day, October 13, at 3 p.m. Mem- bers will be in period dress COMMUNITY SHRED telling stories of those buried in DAY — Family Savings Credit the cemetery and of life in Union is hosting a free commu- Cassville. For more information, nity shred day Friday, Oct. 19, call Dale at 678-800-3214. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 205 Douthit Ferry Road, Cartersville. &'.,-. !0'! &5/'! ) #& ')'0 0',+ 0  // %# &#. -5 BARTOW HISTORY MU- Call 770-607-1475 for more in-     SEUM — The Bartow History formation. Museum becomes Spooky Mu- seum on Saturday, Oct. 13, from CARTERSVILLE COM- 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. with carnival EDY CLUB — The Cartersville games, a witches’ cauldron with Comedy Club will hold its slimy prizes, a Monster Mash “Spooky Improv” at the Cultural cake walk for candy, a spelling Arts Alliance, 101 N. Erwin St., balloon pop, a selfie station, and Cartersville, Saturday, Oct. 20, much more. Admission is $6.50 at 8 p.m. Doors open at 7:30 for adults, $5.50 for seniors and p.m. Tickets are $5 at the door. students, and children 5 and under are free. It includes all ac- TRICK OR TREAT tivities. NIGHT – The Mullinax Team  +0.,"1!0,.5 $$#. and AmerisBank are hosting the ,+/1)0 0',+ 6 4 * 6 . 5/ OPEN HAND COMMU- first ever “Downtown   

NITY OUTREACH, INC. — Cartersville Trick or Treat and E (&3 ( 7C $&3 $16 E 95 ( 07B4'(9 $16 Open Hand Community Out- Outdoor Movie Night” on Oct. E 18 ( () $16 E &1$A1&$ E 879A@ 62B91(@ E (961$A(' %1@3@ reach, Inc. is holding its 4th An- 27 at 6 p.m. in Friendship Plaza Tripp Nelson - Owner nual Breast Cancer Survivor’s in downtown Cartersville with E #0184$@0 62B91(@ E ($'$&0(@ E 1%975D$4)1$ E BA7 &&1'(6A@    Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Wed & Sun Banquet “Fifty Shades of Pink,” movies starting at 8 p.m. “It’s the 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. Saturday, Oct. 13, at 4 p.m. at the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown” 76#('91   E !B(@  !0B9@    E $A  D 88716A5(6A Bartow County Senior Center, and “Hocus Pocus” will be   (35 1'0#     .0#./2'))# Cartersville, GA 30120 33 Beavers Drive, Cartersville. shown. For more information,  !  "" ""!% 770-212-9294 Advance tickets can be pur- contact Erika Wyant by calling U.S. & WORLD

4A Friday, October 12, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News GOP, home to Tea Party, decries Dems’ mob rule

BY ALAN FRAM Both parties have detected a Associated Press surge in engagement among GOP and conservative voters since the President Donald Trump and nation’s attention was grabbed by Senate Republicans are forecast- the confirmation battle over Ka- ing nightmarish Democratic “mob vanaugh, including allegations of rule” to amp up GOP voters for sexual misconduct that he denied. next month’s critical midterm While no one knows if that en- elections, flipping the script from ergy will last until Election Day, complaints that it’s Trump and the Democratic voters driven by an Tea Party movement who’ve animus toward Trump until now boosted rowdy and divisive tactics were far more motivated. to dangerous levels. Top Republicans have acknowl- Less than a month from voting edged that television scenes of in which GOP control of Congress anti-Kavanaugh protesters berat- is at stake, Republicans are linking ing senators and interrupting Sen- comments and actions by Demo- ate debate have helped them. cratic politicians, raucous protest- “It’s turned our base on fire,” ers opposing Brett Kavanaugh’s McConnell said about the battle, Supreme Court nomination and which he’s also called a political even a gunman who shot targeted gift. Focusing on the “mob” has GOP lawmakers. The message to also let Republicans raise the sub- Republican voters: Democrats are ject without reminding voters employing radical tactics that are about Kavanaugh himself, who only growing worse. polling showed was viewed unfa- “Only one side was happy to vorably by the public. ALEX BRANDON/AP play host to this toxic fringe be- So far, Republicans have shown Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky speaks after the Republican policy luncheon on Capitol Hill Wednesday in havior,” Senate Majority Leader no signs of abandoning that focus. Washington. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., said “The Democrats are willing to paign has been provocative, pug- didate Hillary Clinton. They’ve support a Nazi policy?” in March 2010, as Congress was Thursday in the latest GOP attack. do anything, to hurt anyone, to get nacious and at times racist. They aimed it in recent days at Sen. Di- That September, tens of thou- voting on the health care legisla- “Only one side’s leaders are now the power they so desperately cite numerous comments about anne Feinstein, D-Calif., who sands of Tea Party demonstrators tion. openly calling for more of it. They crave,” Trump said at a rally in Mexicans, Muslims, African coun- some Republicans have accused of ringed the Capitol to protest the In remarks Thursday, Mc- haven’t seen enough. They want Minnesota last week. He added, tries. They also noted his state- leaking Ford’s letter claiming sex- health care law and what they con- Connell described last week’s more. And I’m afraid this is only “They want to destroy.” ment that there were “very fine ual assault by Kavanaugh. Fein- sidered a wasteful, oversized fed- anti-Kavanaugh protesters as “lit- Phase One of the meltdown.” Democrats argue that the party people on both sides” after an anti- stein has denied the leak. eral government. That crowd, erally storming the steps of the It’s not unusual for Republicans of Trump and the conservative Tea Nazi demonstrator was killed by a Grass roots Tea Party activists which dwarfed the hundreds or Capitol and the Supreme Court,” and Democrats alike to sharpen Party has nerve to decry such be- white supremacist at a violent opposed to President Barack few thousand anti-Kavanaugh confronting Republicans at restau- their rhetoric as elections draw havior. 2017 rally in Charlottesville, Vir- Obama’s health care bill noisily demonstrators, vented anger at rants and shouting from visitors’ near in hopes of drawing loyal “The last time I looked, the ginia. disrupted lawmakers’ town hall times, shouting “Liar, liar” and galleries during Senate debates. voters to the polls. But the GOP mocker-in-chief is in the White No. 2 Senate Democratic leader meetings across the country in waving sings including one say- Republicans have said some re- shift to descriptions of their oppo- House,” said Sen. Mazie Hirono, Richard Durbin of Illinois said summer 2009, booing and accus- ing, “Bury Obama Care with ceived death threats and were nents as unruly and sinister is a D-Hawaii. Thursday that his response to GOP ing Democrats of lying. One man Kennedy,” a reference to Sen. Ed- stalked at airports or their homes. marked change from their messag- Trump drew fresh ire last week accusations of Democratic mob in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, told a ward Kennedy, D-Mass., who had ing before the Kavanaugh battle, when he ridiculed Christine tactics “is to say three words: lawmaker that God will “judge recently died. McConnell criticized Clinton, when they’d hoped to focus on the Blasey Ford, the first of Ka- ‘Lock her up.’” you and the rest of your damned Black lawmakers said they were who said on CNN this week that strong economy and the mammoth vanaugh’s three women accusers. Crowds at Trump campaign ral- cronies on the Hill,” while a targeted by racial epithets and spat “civility can start again” after De- tax cut they pushed through Con- Democrats say Trump’s rhetoric lies have long chanted that about Boston woman demanded to upon during a smaller rally by sev- mocrats capture the House or Sen- gress last December. since launching his 2016 cam- 2016 Democratic presidential can- know, “Why do you continue to eral thousand Tea Party supporters ate in next month’s elections.

Kanye West, in ‘MAGA’ ballcap, delivers surreal Oval Office show BY CATHERINE LUCEY Associated Press

Live from the Oval Office, it’s Kanye West with a jaw-dropping performance. The rapper didn’t rap. But, seated across from President Donald Trump at the Resolute Desk, the musician delivered a rambling, multipart mono- logue Thursday that touched on social issues, hy- drogen planes, mental health, endorsement deals, politics and oh so much more. Seizing the spotlight from the typically center- stage president, West dropped the F-word, floated policy proposals — and went in for a hug. “They tried to scare me to not wear this hat,” West said of his red “Make America Great Again” cap. But, he said, “This hat, it gives me power in a way.” “You made a Superman cape for me,” he told Trump. EVAN VUCCI/AP It was a surreal scene even by the standards of a Rapper Kanye West smiles as he listens to a nonconventional White House. The unlikely allies question from a reporter during a meeting in the Oval Office of the White House with spoke to reporters before a closed-door lunch that President Donald Trump Thursday in had been billed as a forum to discuss policy issues Washington. including manufacturing, gangs, prison reform and violence in Chicago, where West grew up. Specta- reason why they imprisoned him is because he Astronauts land safely after rocket failure tors at the show included Trump’s son-in-law and started doing positive for the community. He started top adviser, Jared Kushner, former NFL star Jim showing that he actually had power, he wasn’t just THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a sharper-than-normal angle. rocket suffered an unspecified fail- Brown, the attorney for a gang leader serving time one of a monolithic voice, that he could wrap peo- BAIKONUR, Kazakhstan — About a half-hour later, the cap- ure of its second stage two min- in federal prison, and a gaggle of reporters. ple around.” The problem came two minutes sule parachuted onto a barren area utes after launch. Russian news During one pause, Trump seemed to acknowl- West said he “loved Hillary” Clinton, Trump’s into the flight: The rocket carrying about 12 miles east of the city of reports indicated that one of its edge the oddness of the moment, saying, “That was 2016 Democratic rival, because he loves everyone, an American and a Russian to the Dzhezkazgan in Kazakhstan. four first-stage engines might have quite something.” but said he connected with Trump’s “male energy.” International Space Station failed “Thank God the crew is alive,” failed to jettison in sync with oth- West’s mental health has been a question of spec- He also criticized the 13th Amendment, which abol- Thursday, triggering an emer- said Dmitry Peskov, the ers, resulting in the second stage’s ulation since he was hospitalized in 2016. In a ished slavery, calling it a “trap door.” gency that sent their capsule into a spokesman for Russian President shutdown and activating the auto- bizarre performance last month on “Saturday Night Holding out his phone, West showed Trump a steep, harrowing fall back to Vladimir Putin. matic emergency rescue system. Live” he delivered an unscripted pro-Trump mes- picture of a hydrogen-powered plane that he Earth. All Russian manned launches For the crew in the capsule, sage after the credits rolled. thought should replace Air Force One. The crew landed safely on the were suspended pending an inves- events would have happened very Addressing the topic Thursday, West said he had “This right here is the iPlane 1,” he said. “This is steppes of Kazakhstan, but the tigation into the failure, said quickly, NASA’s deputy chief as- at one point been diagnosed with bipolar disorder, what our president should be flying.” aborted mission dealt another Deputy Prime Minister Yuri tronaut Reid Wiseman told re- but was later told by a neuropsychologist he’d been Added West: “If he don’t look good, we don’t blow to the troubled Russian space Borisov. porters at NASA’s Johnson Space misdiagnosed. look good. This is our president. He has to be the program that currently serves as New NASA Administrator Jim Center in Houston. An emergency “So he said that I actually wasn’t bipolar; I had freshest, the flyest” and have “the flyest planes.” the only way to deliver astronauts Bridenstine, who watched the light would have come on and, an sleep deprivation, which could cause dementia 10 West also had a sartorial suggestion for Trump, to the orbiting outpost. It also was launch at the Russian-leased instant later, the abort motors to 20 years from now, where I wouldn’t even re- proposing a hat that says just “Make America the first such accident for Russia’s Baikonur cosmodrome with his would fire to pull the capsule member my son’s name,” he said. Great” — dropping the “again.” manned program in over three Russian counterpart, said Hague away from the rocket. The conversation began with an exchange on At the end of West’s lengthy, sometimes-hard-to- decades. and Ovchinin were in good condi- Wiseman said the only thing North Korea among Trump, Brown and West. follow dialogue, even Trump seemed at a loss. NASA astronaut Nick Hague tion. He added that a “thorough in- that went through his mind was “I Trump said the region was headed for war before “I tell you what: That was pretty impressive,” the and Roscosmos’ Alexei Ovchinin vestigation” will be conducted. hope they get down safe.” he took over, and West commended him for stop- president said. had a brief period of weightless- Hague, 43, and Ovchinin, 47, Search and rescue teams scram- ping it. Brown said he liked North Korea; Trump “It was from the soul,” West replied. “I just chan- ness when the capsule separated lifted off at 4:40 a.m. EDT. The as- bled to recover the crew, and para- agreed. neled it.” from the malfunctioning Soyuz tronauts were to dock at the space troopers were dropped to the site. From there, West discussed prison reform and vi- West later told reporters of his verbal stylings: rocket at an altitude of about 31 station six hours later and join an Dzhezkazgan is about 280 miles olence in inner-city Chicago. He brought up Larry “You are tasting a fine wine that has multiple notes miles), then endured gravitational American, a Russian and a Ger- northeast of Baikonur, and space- Hoover, the leader of the Gangster Disciples who to it. You better play 4D chess with me. ... It’s com- forces of 6-7 times more than is man on board. craft returning from the space sta- is serving a life sentence for murder, claiming: “The plex.” felt on Earth as they came down at But the three-stage Soyuz tion normally land in that area. CONTACTING FEDERAL STATE Sen. Johnny Isakson • 131 Russell Senate Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 Gov. Nathan Deal • 206 Washington St., 111 State Capitol • Atlanta, GA, 30334 OUR 202-224-3643 • Fax: 202-228-0724 • http://isakson.senate.gov/ Sen Chuck Hufstetler • 3 Orchard Spring Dr. • Rome, GA, 30165 • 404-656-0034 • [email protected] Sen. Bruce Thompson • 25 Hawks Branch Ln. • White, GA, 30184 • 404-656-0065 • [email protected] ELECTED Sen. David Perdue • 455 Russell Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 • 202-224-3521 Rep. Paul Battles • 208 Rd. #2 South S.W. • Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 404-657-8441 • [email protected] OFFICIALS Rep. Barry Loudermilk • 329 Cannon House Office Buliding • Washington, D.C. 20515 Rep. Christian Coomer • 127-A West Main St. Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 770-383-9171 • [email protected] 202-225-2931 • https://loudermilk.house.gov Rep. Trey Kelley • 836 N. College Dr. • Cedartown, GA, 30125 • 404-657-1803 • [email protected] The Daily Tribune News Entertainment www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, October 12, 2018 5A

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

LATLY

LARLET

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

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

(Answers tomorrow) Thursday’s Jumbles: VOICE FLOCK STIGMA SPRING Yesterday’s Answers Answer: When asked if the sandpaper was rough enough, he said — OF “COARSE” IT IS

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

FRIDAY October 12, 2018 haps to help you to clean. Today the Moon is in your sign, which LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) makes you more emotional than usual. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) This is a playful, fun-loving day! Have However, it also brings you a bit of Because you want some adventure a long lunch with someone. Make a extra good luck. Yay! today — some thrills — do something date. Meet friends for happy hour. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) different. Break free from your usual Enjoy fun activities with children. Work alone or behind the scenes today, daily routine. Shake things up a little! VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) because this is what you will prefer TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You might want to cocoon at home doing. You want to keep a low profile Stay focused on matters related to fi- today and take a rest. After all, you today, and that’s just fine. Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose nances, banking and anything that you can’t be all things to everyone every AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) own jointly with someone else, includ- day. Nobody can. Share your hopes and dreams for the ing shared property. Make sure you LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) future with someone today, because know what’s happening. In discussions with others today, you this person’s feedback will help. You GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) want to get right down to the nitty- might choose to talk to a female ac- Because the Moon today is in a sign gritty of things. You don’t want to quaintance. that is opposite yours, you have to go waste time in superficial chitchat. Not PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) more than halfway when dealing with today. Personal details about your private life others. This simply requires courtesy SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) seem to be public today. For some rea- and cooperation. Easy peasy. Financial matters are on your mind son, people are talking about you. Quite CANCER (June 21 to July 22) today. Think of ways you can boost likely, you are aware of this or, at least, Do whatever you can to feel better or- your income or make a little money on have a suspicion. ganized and more streamlined at work the side. Perhaps you might handle YOU BORN TODAY You are calm and at home today. Buy something to your money better. with a strong sense of justice. You are help you get better organized or per- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) also optimistic and daring.

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

ACROSS 1 Routing word 4 Work of fiction 9 Prefix for enemy or diocese 13 Pealed 14 Reserved 15 Boyfriend 16 Honey factory 17 Trailing off from others 19 “Cat __ Hot Tin Written By Brian & Greg Walker Roof” HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 20 __ up for; defend verbally 21 Paths 22 By and by 24 Brimless hat 25 Island formerly called Formosa 27 Truthful 30 __ enough; ironically 31 Entreaties 33 Boone or Benatar 35 Kirshner and Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 10/12/18 Sara 36 Sparkle DOWN Thursday’s Puzzle Solved PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 37 Threesome 1 Conceited 38 Droid 2 Render null and 39 In one fell __; void with a single 3 Grow old action 4 Hook up; make 40 Glow secure 41 Deep-__; 5 Church table firmly 6 “__ in the U.S.A.”; established Springsteen hit 43 New Orleans 7 Washerful team 8 CD followers 44 “More __ than 9 On fire a barrel of 10 __ in; bring under monkeys” control 45 Taking to court 11 Walking stick 46 Charisma 12 Caresses 49 Make right 13 Fraternity letter 51 __ kwon do 18 Campbell & ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 54 Parties after others weddings ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 10/12/18 20 Remain All Rights Reserved. 56 Paper towel 23 Hole makers brand 24 Froth 34 On one’s __; 46 Rugged cliff 57 Painting & 25 Burial place alert 47 Rescuer sculpturing 26 Foreign farewell 36 Actress Verdon 48 Doesn’t just sit 58 Jagged 27 Stack 37 Slender there 59 Leave out 28 Winter’s follower 39 Lumberjack’s 49 Broadcasts 60 Word of mild 29 Contaminate remnant 50 Pasture cries surprise 31 Walk with heavy 40 Uttered 52 Fervent 61 Item of value steps 42 Anew 53 Dine 62 Give up the 32 Name for 13 43 Dusk 55 Afternoon social single life popes 45 Good judgment 56 “I do,” for example Business 6A Friday, October 12, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Trump steps up attacks on Reserve’s hikes

BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER his attacks. In a late night phone AP Economics Writer call Wednesday with Fox News, Trump complained: “The Fed is President Donald Trump on going wild. I don’t know what their Thursday escalated his attack on problem is. They are raising inter- the Federal Reserve’s interest rate est rates and it’s ridiculous. ... The increases, asserting that “the Fed is Fed is going loco, and there is no out of control” and blaming it for reason for them to do it and I’m not this week’s plunge in stock prices. happy about it.” “It’s a correction that I think is Larry Kudlow, Trump’s top eco- caused by the Federal Reserve with nomic adviser, said in a CNBC in- interest rates,” Trump said when terview Thursday that he had talked asked by reporters in the Oval Of- with the president about his Fed fice about the stock market swoon. criticism and thought “there’s noth- He added, “We have interest rates ing new here” in Trump’s com- going up at a clip that’s much faster ments. than certainly a lot of people, includ- “We know the Fed is independ- ing myself, would have anticipated. ent,” Kudlow said. “The president is I think the Fed is out of control.” not dictating policy to the Fed. They It was the latest in series of re- are independent; they’re going to do cent barrages the president has un- what they’re going to do.” leashed at the Fed, which under his Powell, when asked about hand-picked chairman, Jerome Trump’s criticism in recent weeks, Powell, has been gradually raising has chosen not to respond directly. rates as the economy has strength- Rather, he has stressed that the cen- ened to prevent a run-up in infla- tral bank handles its job without re- tion. Critics have expressed worry gard to politics. that the president’s attacks threaten EVAN VUCCI/AP Powell has said that Fed officials the Fed’s ability to operate free of President Donald Trump listens to a question during a signing ceremony for the “Save Our Seas Act of 2018” in the Oval Office of think their approach to raising rates the White House Thursday in Washington. political pressure. at a gradual pace will extend the Though Trump said he objected could backfire. Investors might, for seen as liberating Fed officials from have been denied a subsequent George H.W. Bush. Bush blamed current expansion by keeping infla- to the Fed’s continual rate hikes, he example, question whether the Fed any fear that their rate decisions four-year term as chairman. Presi- Alan Greenspan’s slowness in cut- tion under control. said in response to a question that would feel free to keep raising might cost their jobs. dent Jimmy Carter in 1979 re- ting interest rates for his failed run Donald Kohn, who served for he would not seek to oust the chair- rates, if it felt it necessary to control The law creating the Federal Re- moved G. William Miller as Fed for a second term in 1992. But eight years on the Fed board, said man. inflation. serve says the officials can be “re- chairman by offering him the job of Bush’s complaint about the Fed he thought Trump’s criticism “No, I’m not going to fire him,” Conversely, some worry that the moved for cause.” That issue has Treasury secretary. That gave came years after he had left office. would have no effect on Fed policy. Trump said. “I’m just disappointed central bank might even raise rates never arisen in regard to an individ- Carter an opening to make Paul While campaigning in 2016, But Kohn expressed concern about at the clip” that rates are being faster than it otherwise would, to ual Fed official. The courts ruled Volcker the new Fed chairman, Trump had been highly critical of its impact on the central bank’s raised. demonstrate the independence of decades ago in a case involving a someone the Carter administration the Fed, contending that under standing. Trump’s blunt public criticism of its inflation-fighting policy. member of the Federal Trade Com- regarded as better equipped to Chair Janet Yellen, the Fed was “I do worry about bringing the the Fed, which began this summer, From its beginning, the Fed was mission that “for cause” meant combat high inflation. keeping rates abnormally low to try Fed into what is really a pretty toxic is without precedent. His predeces- designed to insulate it from politi- more than a policy disagreement In recent memory, no president to help Democrats. But until this political environment and under- sors have taken care not to directly cal pressures. A full term on the with the president. has been so openly critical of the summer, he had lodged no criticism mining confidence in the Fed,” attack the central bank’s rate policy seven-member Fed board lasts 14 No Fed chairman has ever been central bank. The last president to of the Fed’s rate hikes. Kohn said Thursday in a CNBC in- out of concern that such criticism years — a lengthy period that was fired by a president, though some voice any criticism in public was In recent days, he has escalated terview. Stocks tank again on wide selling; Dow drops another 545

BY MARLEY JAY quarter results could be weaker than analysts 27.5 percent since Donald Trump was elected. AP Markets Writer expected. On Thursday, President Trump renewed his The benchmark S&P 500 index rose in criticism of the Federal Reserve, blaming the U.S. stocks sank more than 2 percent morning trading, but ultimately gave up 57.31 recent downturn in the stock market on the Thursday, the second day of steep declines points, or 2.1 percent, to 2,728.37, its lowest Fed’s rate policy. around the globe driven by concerns about close in three months. The index fell 3.3 per- “We have interest rates going up at a clip rising interest rates and trade tensions. cent Wednesday and has declined 6.7 percent that’s much faster than certainly a lot of peo- The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped during its current losing streak. That’s its ple, including myself, would have anticipated. 546 points after dropping 831 points Wednes- steepest downturn since a 10-percent drop in I think the Fed is out of control,” the president day. The two-day loss of 5.3 percent is the early February. said to reporters in the Oval Office. biggest for Dow since February. The S&P 500 The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost Trump said he had no intention of firing is also down more than 5 percent over the two 545.91 points, or 2.1 percent, to 25,052.83 Jerome Powell, who he appointed as Fed days and had declined for six straight days. after falling as much as 698. The Nasdaq chairman in February. The selling was widespread. Energy com- composite skidded 92.99 points, or 1.3 per- Bond prices rose as the recent surge in panies sank along with oil prices and CVS cent, to 7,329.06. The Russell 2000 index of yields attracted the attention of some in- lead a rout in health care stocks. Technology smaller-company stocks fell 30.03 points, or vestors. The yield on the 10-year Treasury companies and retailers, including longtime 1.9 percent, to 1,545.38. note fell to 3.15 percent from 3.22 percent late market favorites Apple, Alphabet and Ama- Thursday’s losses in the U.S. followed Wednesday. That’s still sharply higher than it zon, extended their recent slide. steep declines overseas. France’s CAC 40 and was about a week ago, and earlier this week Seeking safety, investors bought gold and the British FTSE 100 both sank 1.9 percent the yield on the 10-year note reached its high- government bonds. That pushed prices up and and the DAX in Germany lost 1.5 percent. est level since mid-2011. yields down, ending a surge in yields that had Tokyo’s Nikkei 225 gave up 3.9 percent and The drop in yields hurt banks, and JPMor- touched off the market’s current decline. But Hong Kong’s Hang Seng index shed 3.5 per- gan Chase fell 3 percent to $1078.13 while investors found more things to worry about. cent. The Kospi in South Korea fell 4.4 per- Bank of America sank 3 percent to $28.36. There are ongoing concerns about the un- cent. JPMorgan Chase and several other banks will resolved trade dispute between the U.S. and “People are trying to get a sense of ‘where report their third-quarter results Friday morn- China. Strong earnings reports in the coming should my money actually be right now?’” ing. weeks could soothe investor nerves, but neg- said JJ Kinahan, chief market strategist for Technology and retail companies continued ative comments from company executives TD Ameritrade. to stumble. Amazon dropped another 2 per- RICHARD DREW/AP Trader Peter Tuchman works on the floor of the New York Stock about future profits could have the opposite The S&P 500’s current decline is the cent to $1,719.36 and Apple fell 0.9 percent Exchange Thursday. The market's recent decline was set off by a effect. Recently a larger-than-normal number longest since a nine-day skid shortly before to $214.45. Microsoft and Alphabet, Google’s sharp drop in bond prices and a corresponding increase in yields of companies have warned that their third- the 2016 presidential election. It has climbed parent company, were little changed. last week and early this week. THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg S&P 500 2,960 Dow Jones industrials 26,960 AT&T Inc 2.00 6.3 6 31.75 -1.10 -18.3 iShiBxHYB 5.09 6.0 ... 84.70 +.07 -2.9 Close: 2,728.37 2,820 Close: 25,052.83 25,920 AbbottLab 1.12 1.6 29 68.38 -.54 +19.8 iShR2K 1.77 1.2 ... 153.57 -2.99 +.7 Change: -57.31 (-2.1%) Change: -545.91 (-2.1%) AMD ...... 25.30 +.30 +146.1 Intel 1.20 2.7 17 44.23 -.57 -4.2 Alibaba ...... 42 141.90 +3.61 -17.7 2,680 10 DAYS 24,880 10 DAYS IntPap 1.90 4.4 14 42.82 -.71 -26.1 2,960 27,200 Allstate 1.84 2.0 14 93.17 -3.70 -11.0 iShCorEM .95 2.0 ... 47.29 -.54 -16.9 Altria 3.20 5.2 19 61.12 -1.79 -14.4 JohnJn 3.60 2.7 19 133.84 -3.89 -4.2 Apache 1.00 2.2 28 44.63 -1.77 +5.7 2,880 26,400 Kroger s .56 2.1 10 26.74 -.99 -2.6 Apple Inc 2.92 1.4 25 214.45 -1.91 +26.7 LockhdM 8.80 2.7 40 326.26 -10.49 +1.6 BP PLC 2.38 5.4 23 44.13 -1.02 +5.0 Lowes 1.92 1.8 22 104.23 -2.06 +12.1 2,800 25,600 BankOZK .84 2.3 11 36.80 -1.02 -24.0 MagneG rs ...... 27 -.10 -94.5 BkofAm .60 2.1 15 28.36 -.88 -3.9 McDnlds 4.64 2.8 25 162.97 -5.40 -5.3 2,720 B iPVxST rs ...... 36.87 +2.87 +32.1 24,800 Merck 1.92 2.8 26 68.37 -2.08 +21.5 BarrickG .12 1.0 70 12.58 +1.08 -13.1 MicronT ...... 4 41.97 +.36 +2.1 BlockHR 1.00 3.9 9 25.97 -.64 -1.0 2,640 24,000 BrMySq 1.60 2.8 57 57.50 -3.27 -6.2 Microsoft 1.84 1.7 50 105.91 -.25 +23.8 CSX .88 1.3 10 68.77 -.79 +25.0 Mohawk ...... 12 157.22 -2.41 -43.0 2,560 23,200 CampSp 1.40 3.8 13 37.14 -.58 -22.8 MorgStan 1.20 2.8 10 43.49 -1.13 -17.1 AOMJJAS AOMJJAS Caterpillar 3.44 2.4 17 140.97 -2.75 -10.5 NCR Corp ...... 22 24.77 -1.12 -27.1 ChesEng ...... 7 4.37 -.24 +10.4 NewellRub .92 5.2 5 17.67 -.40 -42.8 MUTUAL FUNDS NikeB s .80 1.1 60 74.51 -.43 +19.1 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Chevron 4.48 3.8 53 118.43 -4.17 -5.4 PepsiCo 3.71 3.5 30 105.06 -2.28 -12.4 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Cisco 1.32 3.0 22 44.12 -1.51 +15.2 Citigroup 1.80 2.6 12 68.38 -1.57 -8.1 Petrobras ...... 14.86 -.24 +44.4 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,951.81 22,739.38 Dow Industrials 25,052.83 -545.91 -2.13 +1.35 +9.68 CocaCola 1.56 3.5 84 44.64 -1.04 -2.7 Pfizer 1.36 3.2 17 42.81 -1.70 +18.2 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 94,075 52.17 -6.2 +10.8/C +12.5/C 5.75 250 11,623.58 9,420.16 Dow Transportation 10,397.23 -153.69 -1.46 -2.03 +3.58 ColgPalm 1.68 2.7 22 62.35 -1.48 -17.4 PhilipMor 4.56 5.5 20 82.31 -2.31 -22.1 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 64,587 39.86 -3.3 +6.1/D +10.8/C 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 723.37 -16.17 -2.19 ... -2.89 Comcast s .76 2.3 16 33.67 -.61 -15.6 ProctGam 2.87 3.6 21 78.87 -2.57 -14.2 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 58,915 44.47 -4.1 +7.2/A +10.9/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 12,048.66 NYSE Composite 12,349.53 -272.61 -2.16 -3.59 +.09 ConAgra .85 2.4 17 34.87 -.40 -7.4 PShtQQQ rs .07 ...... 14.44 +.51 -32.9 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 843 24.58 -4.3 +3.8/C +6.8/E 5.50 1,500 8,133.30 6,517.93 Nasdaq Composite 7,329.06 -92.99 -1.25 +6.17 +11.19 Darden 3.00 2.9 20 104.05 -2.91 +8.4 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.5 ... 272.17 -6.13 +2.0 Fidelity Contrafund LG 101,686 12.87 -7.7 +11.5/C +13.3/B NL 0 1,309.73 1,118.69 S&P 100 1,214.29 -25.54 -2.06 +2.63 +7.93 Deere 2.76 1.9 25 146.47 -.99 -6.4 SearsHldgs ...... 34 -.14 -90.4 George Putnam BalA m MA 1,014 20.03 -3.6 +3.7/B +7.5/A 5.75 0 2,940.91 2,532.69 S&P 500 2,728.37 -57.31 -2.06 +2.05 +6.96 DxSCBear rs ...... 11.02 +.61 -10.2 SouthnCo 2.40 5.5 21 43.54 -.40 -9.5 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 311 11.36 -0.6 -2.0/D +1.9/C 4.25 1,000 2,053.00 1,770.19 S&P MidCap 1,866.73 -38.70 -2.03 -1.78 +2.58 Disney 1.68 1.5 15 111.15 -1.71 +3.4 Square n ...... 69.03 -8.42 +99.1 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,865 15.46 -4.6 +4.4/B +9.5/B 5.75 1,000 30,560.54 26,293.62 Wilshire 5000 28,198.47 -569.01 -1.98 +1.45 +6.17 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.6 19 58.98 -.34 -17.2 SP HlthC 1.01 1.1 ... 89.69 -2.49 +8.5 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,695 7.84 -1.9 0.0/B +5.0/A 2.25 1,000 1,742.09 1,436.43 Russell 2000 1,545.38 -30.03 -1.91 +.64 +2.67 EliLilly 2.25 2.1 ... 107.91 -5.43 +27.8 SP CnSt 1.28 2.5 ... 52.09 -1.32 -8.4 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 757 27.54 -15.8 +25.8/A +8.5/D 5.75 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.3 20 118.52 -3.77 +.5 SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 26.40 -.81 -5.4 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 130 10.89 -4.5 -3.3/D +2.5/D 2.25 1,000 EsteeLdr 1.52 1.2 42 128.08 -1.82 +.7 SP Inds 1.12 1.5 ... 73.41 -1.99 -3.0 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 375 20.88 -9.6 +5.2/A +7.3/C 5.75 1,000 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ ExxonMbl 3.28 4.0 17 81.60 -2.92 -2.4 SP Tech .78 1.1 ... 68.63 -.88 +7.3 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,292 6.91 -0.3 +2.6/A +2.7/B 4.00 0 FordM .60 6.8 5 8.81 -.01 -29.5 SP Util 1.55 2.9 ... 53.01 -.99 +.6 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,582 24.59 -4.4 +6.1/A +9.9/A 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE GenElec .48 3.8 ... 12.72 -.56 -27.2 ($1 OR MORE) SunTrst 2.00 3.2 12 63.46 -1.98 -1.7 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 784 15.02 -6.1 -0.7/C +5.6/D 5.75 0 Goodyear .64 3.1 7 20.50 -.14 -36.6 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,260 51.40 -2.9 +1.3/D +9.9/D 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg 3M Co 5.44 2.8 27 196.73 -5.42 -16.4 HP Inc .56 2.4 8 23.01 -1.25 +9.5 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 247 20.37 -7.5 -7.8/D +2.6/D 5.75 0 USG ...... 24 42.71 -.10 +10.8 AveThera n 3.37 +1.27 +60.5 ChnaIntNt n 3.02 -2.40 -44.3 AMD 1464911 25.30 +.30 HeliosM rs ...... 02 +.00 -100.0 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,257 94.62 -7.4 +10.2/C +12.9/B 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 19.87 +1.24 -14.5 MercBkB n 7.44 +1.32 +21.6 Atomera n 4.62 -1.27 -21.6 GenElec 1160274 12.72 -.56 HomeDp 4.12 2.2 25 189.74 -3.96 +.1 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 265,379 252.09 -5.4 +8.8/A +12.1/A NL 10,000 Hormel s .75 1.9 22 39.68 -.37 +9.0 VangEmg 1.10 2.9 ... 37.76 -.34 -17.8 RealmTh n 3.00 +.45 +17.7 FinjanH 4.11 -.89 -17.8 BkofAm 1112076 28.36 -.88 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 126,438 248.70 -5.4 +8.8/A +12.1/A NL 5,000,000 iShBrazil .67 1.8 ... 37.51 -.61 -7.3 VerizonCm 2.41 4.5 7 53.33 -1.00 +.8 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 108,769 248.72 -5.4 +8.8/A +12.2/A NL 100,000,000 GreenPlns 18.91 +2.81 +17.5 SupDrillg 3.30 -.70 -17.5 FordM 661022 8.81 -.01 iShChinaLC .87 2.2 ... 39.08 -.35 -15.4 WalMart 2.08 2.2 22 93.92 -1.84 -4.9 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 134,124 16.15 -4.1 -7.0/C +2.6/B NL 0 FredsInc 2.56 +.37 +16.9 Fluor 46.53 -9.69 -17.2 Microsoft 636279 105.91 -.25 iShEMkts .59 1.5 ... 39.14 -.40 -16.9 Wendys Co .34 2.0 19 16.92 -.36 +3.0 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 214,061 67.95 -6.1 +8.2/B +11.6/A NL 10,000 HarmonyG 2.04 +.28 +15.9 EssaPh gs 3.27 -.58 -15.0 AT&T Inc 635294 31.75 -1.10 iS Eafe 1.66 2.6 ... 63.62 -.90 -9.5 WDigital 2.00 3.7 6 54.13 -.02 -31.9 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 128,089 67.96 -6.1 +8.2/B +11.6/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 135,625 67.92 -6.1 +8.0/B +11.5/B NL 3,000 Argenx n 73.01 +9.20 +14.4 Astronics 32.17 -5.58 -14.8 Square n 631154 69.03 -8.42 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SibanyeG 3.16 +.38 +13.7 Navios pfG 8.15 -1.35 -14.2 Apple Inc 529001 214.45 -1.91 SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, GI -Intermediate Government, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MU -Multisector Bond, SB -Small Blend, SG -Small Growth, SH -Health, WS -World HuttigBld 3.58 +.43 +13.7 Ikonics 10.75 -1.75 -14.0 Petrobras 517434 14.86 -.24 bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, Ferrellgs 2.00 +.24 +13.6 EuroTech 3.02 -.47 -13.5 BarrickG 492080 12.58 +1.08 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, October 12, 2018 7A ESF Cemetery

FROM PAGE 1A FROM PAGE 1A “This event has become very “Maybe [the tour] will spark an interest in some of the younger popular because we offer some- people to be interested in history. You don’t know where you’re thing women are interested in — going unless you know where you came from.” purses and helping others succeed,” Incorporated in the early 1830s, Cassville became the most Evans said. prominent town in northwest Georgia, featuring a courthouse, “I would encourage everyone to businesses, hotels and two colleges. While Cassville was under come,” committee Chairwoman Union occupation beginning in May 1864, it was not destroyed Trish Sullivan said. “It promises to by the 5th Ohio Regiment until Nov. 5. Only three churches and be a great evening full of fun and three residences remained, some of which were serving as fellowship for all, as well as some makeshift hospitals. amazing purses, silent and live auc- In addition to the town’s transformation, its cemetery still tion items.” shows evidence of the impact that the Civil War had on Cassville The idea for the auction sprang with its display of around 300 Confederate graves. Cassville’s from an event that occurred in At- downfall re-enforced that Cartersville, which was reaping the lanta more than a decade ago, ac- economic benefits of having the Western & Atlantic Railroad cording to Sullivan. routed through its downtown, would receive the residents’ vote “The very first auction came to become the county seat in 1867. about because an executive mem- Along with touring the cemetery and learning about its inhab- ber of a local foundation discov- ered a similar event in Atlanta, and itants, attendees also will be treated to refreshments during the we planned our event in a very sim- event. ilar format,” she said. “In our 11th For more information about the Old Cassville Cemetery Tour year, it is the premier ladies’ night & Storytelling event, call Black at 678-800-3214. out in Bartow. It is so fun and a great way to support a local non- An Evening in Eastview Cemetery profit.” SPECIAL With its 2018 tour, the BHM will highlight Eastview Cemetery, ESF, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit or- Committee chairwoman Trish Sullivan, left, and committee member Stephanie Nichols sort through which is situated at the corner of Poplar Springs Road and High- the purses that will be up for grabs at the Etowah Scholarship Foundation’s 11th annual It’s All way 41 North in Adairsville. ganization in Cartersville, provides About “The Bag!” Purse Auction Nov. 6 at the Clarence Brown Conference Center in Cartersville. community-funded scholarships to “For many years, the Bartow History Museum provided his- students in Bartow County. open bar and a special gift for all essential oils, golf packages and each for the Versace clutch. toric tours of Cartersville’s Oak Hill Cemetery,” Gaines said. “This fundraiser is held annually guests. gift cards. Evans, who is expecting about “From these tours, hundreds of participants have learned more so our foundation has the necessary In the live auction, hosted by Guests also will be able to par- 300 guests to attend, said last year’s about the individuals and families that have contributed to the resources to be able to help as “huge supporter and friend of the ticipate in three raffles at the event. auction raised $51,000, and the local history for well over 100 years. But there are numerous many local students as possible foundation” Louis Tonsmeire, “For the three-purse raffle, three goal for this year is $52,000. cemeteries across Bartow County that have important stories to with post-secondary scholarships,” guests will be able to bid on the lucky women will be able to Individual tickets are $60, and tell and contain strong connections to our past. Evans said. highly coveted designer handbags choose from a Coach, a Kate Spade reserved tables of eight are $500. “Because our mission is to preserve and present the history of “This year, the Etowah Scholar- as well as round-trip airline tickets, or a Tory Burch bag, and as an “We’d like to wrap up ticket the entire county, we wanted to branch out and highlight another ship Foundation gave away 200 2 weekend getaways, an in-home extra bonus, one of those bags will sales by Oct. 19, but we only have of Bartow’s historic cemeteries. Adairsville’s Eastview Cemetery scholarships,” said Sullivan, an brunch with a personal chef, pot- have $250 cash in it, sponsored by four tables left to sell [as of Tues- was created around 1893 originally for members of the Veach ESF board member for two years. tery, a pet gift basket, personal Starr Mathews Insurance,” Evans day],” Evans said. family. However, it quickly began to expand to include other area “This fundraiser assists with oper- training sessions, a gift card for a said. Sponsorships of $3,000, $1,500, families, and it continues to be an active cemetery today. E.B. ating expenses and helps to provide set of Novalash eyelashes and The second raffle is a 50/50 $1,000 and $500 also are still avail- Earle (1853-1893) was the first person to be buried in the ceme- scholarships that are vital to the more. drawing, where the winner gets able. tery according to his grave marker, which reads, ‘The First One well-deserving students of Bartow Other items that will be auc- half of the money collected to For information, tickets or spon- Buried at This Cemetery.’” County.” tioned off include a business-mar- spend on items at the event. sorships, call 770-382-1757, stop Sponsored by Parnick Jennings Funeral Home & Cremation Presented by The McWhorter keting package, disc jockey And the third raffle, for which a by the ESF office at 104 E. Chero- Services and the Cartersville-Bartow County Convention and services, baking with Bartow Edu- limited number of tickets will be kee Ave. in Cartersville or contact Team at LakePoint Realty Group, Visitors Bureau, the tour will be presented Oct. 20 at 4, 5:30 and the charity event will feature music cation Foundation Executive Di- sold, is for a Versace clutch. committee members Joy Smith, 7 p.m. by The TC Show, a spread of gour- rector Dot Frasier, spa treatments, Tickets are $10 each or three for Claudia Laughridge, Stephanie “An Evening in Eastview Cemetery will introduce participants met foods from Flavorful Events, tanning packages, gym member- $20 for the three-purse raffle, $10 Nichols, Kenni Raye Smith or Sul- to individuals with connections to Adairsville and north Bartow raffles, live and silent auctions, an ships, local artwork, wine tastings, each for the 50/50 raffle and $20 livan. County,” Gaines said. “Participants will be led by a museum staff member around the cemetery stopping at specific locations to hear the stories of Alice Butler Howard, Adairsville historian; violation, aggra- aggravated stalking. weapon during the Tice Furrow and Jack Kirby, Confederate soldiers killed in BARTOW vated assault- commission or at- Adairsville and identified many years later; Dr. John King, a Steve Lamar BLOTTER strangulation and • tempt to commit Confederate [prisoner] of war who wrote about his experiences battery-family vio- Leachman, of 117 certain felonies; at Camp Chase, Ohio; and other prominent Adairsville residents. lence. N. bartow St., possession of a “… As with all of our events, we hope participants will take The following information — Cartersville, was Schedule I con- away from this event an appreciation for our rich history and the names, photos, addresses, charges • Caleb Glen arrested and trolled substance; connections we all have to that history. We want our visitors and and other details — was taken di- Coil, of 4 Grand- charged with crim- possession of a Schedule IV con- participants to see the importance in learning from and preserving rectly from Bartow County Sher- view Drive, inal trespass, pos- trolled substance; drug trafficking; history and to join us in fulfilling that mission.” iff’s Office jail records. Not every Cartersville, was session of less than 1 ounce of and purchase, possess, manufac- He continued, “These tours are not meant to be scary or disre- arrest leads to a conviction, and a arrested and marijuana, possession and use of ture, distribute or sale of mari- spectful. They are opportunities to experience history and ‘meet’ conviction or acquittal is deter- charged with star- drug-related objects, possession of juana. people who have had an impact, large and small, on Bartow mined by the court system. Arrests burst windshield, amphetamine and possession of County.” were made by BCSO deputies ex- possession of less than 1 ounce of methamphetamine. • Haley Breann Tickets — $10 for BHM members and $18 for nonmembers cept where otherwise indicated. marijuana and possession of a Schmick, of 905 — are first come, first served and need to be purchased in ad- Schedule II controlled substance. • Jair Sebastian N. Tennessee St., vance at BartowHistoryMuseum.org or the museum gift shop, 4 October 10 Martinez-John- Cartersville, was E. Church St. in Cartersville. For more information, call 770- • Nicholas Car- son, of 1155 Mark held on a Drug 387-2774. • Anthony Arel- son Cowart, of 52 Place, Kennesaw, Court sanction. lano, of Baker Bailey Hill Road, was arrested and Road, Acworth, Cartersville, was charged with pos- • Kandice Dawne was arrested and arrested and session of a Smith was ar- charged with pos- charged with two weapon during the commission or rested and charged session of a counts of proba- attempt to commit certain with probation vi- weapon during the tion violation. felonies; possession of a Schedule olation, criminal CHECK OUT OUR FALL SPECIALS commission or attempt to commit IV controlled substance; posses- trespass, posses- On Sweaters, Comforters and Jackets. certain felonies; possession of a • Darren Ronald sion of a Schedule I controlled sion and use of Schedule IV controlled substance; Dickson, of 69 substance; drug trafficking; and drug-related objects, possession of Northside Location NOW OPEN possession of a Schedule I con- Slate Drive, Dal- purchase, possess, manufacture, less than 1 ounce of marijuana, 929 N. Tennessee Street trolled substance; drug trafficking; las, was arrested distribute or sale of marijuana. possession of methamphetamine and purchase, possess, manufac- and charged with and possession of amphetamine. and 784 West Avenue ture, distribute or sale of mari- probation viola- • Shelia Ann Mc- juana. tion. Dowell, of 1057 • Basil Alford Fairview Road, Walkes, of 2780 • Maximino Cruz • Nicole Lee Rockmart, was ar- Northwood Court, Bautista, of 4379 Glass, of 68 Bed- rested and charged Marietta, was ar- Brandy Lane, Ac- ford Court, Dou- with probation vi- rested and charged worth, was ar- glasville, was olation. with loitering and rested and charged arrested and prowling and pos- with battery-fam- charged with dis- • Victor Serrano- session of tools for the commis- ily violence. orderly conduct. Morales, of 14 sion of a crime.   Springdale Drive,      • Brian Colin • Charles Dugin Rome, was ar- • Jonathan Eric Bowman, of 575 Goodson, of 113 rested and charged Willis, of 495  S. Erwin St., Euharlee St., Tay- with probation vi- Gleno Terrace, Cartersville, was lorsville, was ar- olation. Auburn, was ar- arrested and rested and charged rested and charged charged with driv- with probation vi- • Viet Cong Nguyen, of 4240 Oak with battery-fam- ing under the in- olation. St. No. 2, Acworth, was arrested ily violence. fluence of alcohol. and charged with possession of a • Rhonald Dean • Shawn Dylan Hyde, of 426 Elm Brechin, of 8 St., Calhoun, was Townsley Drive, arrested and Cartersville, was charged with con- arrested and tempt of Civil charged with fugi- Court. tive of justice. • Shuree Nekole • Andre William Jones, of 29 Parr Carroll, of 1979 Wade Road, Barrett Hills Cir- Cartersville, was cle, Kennesaw, arrested and was arrested and charged with pos- charged with fail- session and use of ure to use signal, drug-related objects and posses- loitering and prowling, driving sion of cocaine. without a valid license, possession of tools for the commission of a • Nathan Michael crime and giving false information Kromis, of 5294 to law enforcement. Pine Circle, Ac-  worth, was ar- • Jakorrius Marquel Clark, of rested and charged Energy Efficient Vinyl Windows • Roofing & Siding      15 Pintail Court, Rome, was ar- with battery-fam- “Cheapest Prices in North Georgia” rested and charged with probation ily violence and 30 Years Experience  Locally Owned & Insured 770-324-8701 8A Friday, October 12, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News Florida Panhandle devastated by Michael

BY JAY REEVES AND windows. Pine trees were stripped and BRENDAN FARRINGTON snapped off about 20 feet high. Associated Press In neighboring Panama City Beach, Bay County Sheriff Tommy Ford re- The devastation inflicted by Hurricane ported widespread looting of homes and Michael came into focus Thursday with businesses. He imposed a curfew and rows upon rows of homes found asked for 50 members of the National smashed to pieces, and rescue crews Guard for protection. struggling to enter stricken areas in The hurricane also damaged hospitals hopes of accounting for hundreds of peo- and nursing homes in the Panama City ple who may have stayed behind. area, and officials worked to evacuate At least three deaths were blamed on hundreds of patients. The damage at Bay Michael, the most powerful hurricane to Medical Sacred Heart included blown- hit the continental U.S. in over 50 years, out windows and a cracked exterior wall and it wasn’t done yet: Though reduced though no patients were hurt. to a tropical storm, it brought flash flood- The state mental hospital in Chatta- ing to North Carolina and Virginia, soak- hoochee, which has a section for the ing areas still recovering from Hurricane criminally insane, was cut off by land, Florence. and food and supplies were being flown Under a clear blue sky, families living in, authorities said. All phone communi- along the Florida Panhandle emerged caiton was cut off to the complex of from shelters and hotels to a perilous nearly 1,000 residents and more than 300 landscape of shattered homes and shop- staff, leaving emergency radios as their ping centers, wailing sirens and hovering only link out. helicopters. A man outside Tallahassee, Florida, Gov. Rick Scott said the Panhandle was killed by a falling tree, and an 11- awoke to “unimaginable destruction.” year-old girl in Georgia died when the “So many lives have been changed winds picked up a carport and dropped it forever. So many families have lost on her home. One of the carport’s legs everything,” he said. punctured the roof and hit her in the The full extent of Michael’s fury was head. A driver in North Carolina was only slowly becoming clear, with some killed when a tree fell on his car. of the hardest-hit areas difficult to reach As the storm charged north, it spun off with roads blocked by debris or water. GERALD HERBERT/AP possible tornadoes and downed power An 80-mile stretch of Interstate 10, the Above, an American flag flies amidst lines and trees in Georgia. Forecasters main east-west route, was closed. destruction in the aftermath of said it could drop up to 7 inches of rain Video from a drone revealed some of Hurricane Michael in Mexico Beach, over the Carolinas and Virginia before Florida, Thursday. Left, people hold the worst damage in Mexico Beach, hands as they walk in Mexico Beach, pushing out to sea in coming hours. where the hurricane crashed ashore Florida, Thursday. Street flooding was reported in Roanoke Wednesday as a Category 4 monster with and other southwestern Virginia cities 155 mph winds and a storm surge of 9 that reported motorists caught in flood- feet. ing had to be rescued. Entire blocks of homes near the beach In North Carolina’s mountains, drivers were obliterated, leaving concrete slabs also had to be plucked from cars in high in the sand. Rows and rows of other rescue crews arrived Thursday. But the stairs. “All of my furniture was floating,” the Carolinas were without power. water. Michael’s winds also toppled trees homes were rendered piles of splintered fate of many residents was unknown. she said. “A river just started coming The Coast Guard said it rescued at and power lines, leaving hundreds of lumber. Entire roofs were torn away in Mishelle McPherson and her ex-hus- down the road. It was awful, and now least 27 people before and after the hur- thousands without power and flash the town of about 1,000 people, now a band searched for the elderly mother of there’s just nothing left.” ricane’s landfall, mostly from coastal flooding also was reported in North Car- scene of utter devastation. a friend. The woman lived in a small cin- As thousands of National Guard homes. Nine people had to be rescued by olina’s two largest cities, Charlotte and State officials said 285 people in Mex- derblock house about 150 yards from the troops, law enforcement officers and helicopter from a bathroom of a home in Raleigh. ico Beach had defied a mandatory evac- Gulf and thought she would be OK. The medical teams spread out, the governor hard-hit Panama City after their roof col- Forecasters said Michael was still a uation order ahead of Michael. More home was found smashed, with no sign pleaded with people in the devastated lapsed, Petty Officer 3rd Class Ronald potent tropical storm Thursday evening, than 375,000 people up and down the of the woman. areas to stay away because of hazards Hodges said. centered about 5 miles (8 kilometers) Gulf Coast were ordered or urged to “Do you think her body would be such as fallen trees and power lines. In Panama City, most homes were still northwest of Roanoke Rapids, North clear out as Michael closed in. But emer- here? Do you think it would have floated “I know you just want to go home. You standing, but no property was left un- Carolina, and packing top sustained gency authorities lamented that many ig- away?” McPherson asked. want to check on things and begin the re- damaged. Downed power lines and winds of 50 mph. It was racing to the nored the warnings. Linda Marquardt, 67, rode out the covery process,” Scott said. But “we twisted street signs lay all around. Roofs northeast at 24 mph amid warnings it National Guard troops made their way storm with her husband at their home in have to make sure things are safe.” had been peeled off. Aluminum siding could spread damaging winds and more into the ground-zero town and found 20 Mexico Beach. When the house filled More than 900,000 homes and busi- was shredded and homes were split by flash flooding in the region before mov- survivors Wednesday night, and more with storm surge water, they fled up- nesses in Florida, Alabama, Georgia and fallen trees. Hundreds of cars had broken ing offshore.

  

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Today’s weather National weather Forecast for Friday, October 12, 2018 Forecast for Friday, October 12, 2018 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. TENN. N.C. Seattlet 63/476 /47 Rome Billingsg 72/50 61/33 MinneapolisM po DetroitDeDDt ro t 45/354/3 52/382//3 NewNwN w YorkYYrokk ChicagoCoCgc 62/4762/4/47 Athens 46/334646///333 77/53 H SSan FranciscoFr c co Atlanta DenverDe vvr S.C. 7474/544/5/ 4 WashingtonW h gto 73/54 60/336060//33 KansasKaK s CityCtyC y 65/50 45/3644/6//366 6 //0 LosLo AngelesAg 83/633/63/6 L Augusta El PasoP so AtlantaAAt 78/53 73/60773/6/606 73/5473// 4 ALA. Macon 79/52 HoustonHoH tot 82/652/6 Columbus MiamiM 77/55 89/76/77

Savannah Fronts 82/56 Cold Warm Stationary Albany Pressure 79/55 H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Valdosta 79/52 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: Much cooler air will reach much of the Atlantic coast today. Humid air and showers will linger in South Florida while sprin- kles and wet snowflakes dot the eastern Great Lakes. Rain will fall on parts of the southern and central Plains as tropical downpours from Sergio reach parts of the Southwest. Most other areas in the West will be dry.

©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc.

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The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Friday, October 12, 2018 ’Cats sweep Spartans to advance

BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN seed Southwest DeKalb will be Woodland’s blemishes on Baynard’s statline. The senior [email protected] second-round opponent. remarkably needed just 36 pitches to record With a spot in Columbus for the Elite the complete-game shutout. All three of her Through three innings, it appeared as Eight on the line, Woodland coach Colman strikeouts came in the second inning when though Woodland might face a stiff chal- Roberts knows his team will need to get off she threw a game-high 11 pitches. RANDY PARKER/DTN lenge in its opening-round series against to a better start in next week’s best-of-three Bernstein, to her credit, kept Woodland Woodland sophomore Madi North Springs in the Class 5A state playoffs. series. While Buford and SW DeKalb are off balance through three frames. Things Bentley throws a That feeling evaporated as soon as set to play today with Game 3, if needed, on changed in a hurry in the fourth. pitch against Kendyl Hardin’s two-run triple in the bot- Saturday, Roberts already has advanced the Caroline Higdon, who finished 6-for-6 on North Springs in tom of the fourth nestled up against the Wolves in his bracket. the day with five runs scored and an RBI, Game 2 of fence Thursday evening at Wildcat Field. “No excuses whatsoever, I don’t believe led off the frame with a single. An error on Thursday’s The key hit spurred Woodland to an 8-0, in any of that,” Roberts said of his team’s Jordan Duck’s bunt put runners on the cor- doubleheader at five-inning win in Game 1 of the double- slow start in Game 1 Thursday. “We need to ners with nobody out. Wildcat Field. header. come ready to play. I don’t believe in being That’s when Hardin came through with Bentley gave up Any thought the Wildcats would follow nervous. My gosh, we’re in the state play- her first big hit. Hannah Miller followed just three hits in up that run-rule victory with a dud in Game offs, why would we be nervous? But we with a sacrifice fly to bring home Hardin for a complete-game effort. 2 went out the window with Hardin’s three- came back. It is what it is. We have to be a a 3-0 lead. run double in the top of the first. The knock lot better next week against Buford.” With nobody on base, Skylar Chappell kicked off a 9-1, five-inning win to com- Early on, Game 1 appeared set to be a was hit by a pitch to start another rally. plete the sweep. pitchers’ duel between Woodland’s Sarah Courtesy-runner Allyssa Motes advanced on The comprehensive triumphs by No. 1- Baynard and North Springs’ Caroline Bern- a groundout and scored on Bella Carnes’ seeded Woodland (24-7) guarantees the stein. single through a drawn-in infield. Wildcats at least two more home games next A one-out hit-by-pitch in the first and a week. Either second seed Buford or No. 3 leadoff single in the fifth were the only SEE CATS, PAGE 2B

Colonels look ACK TO ACK TO ACK for complete B B B game against East Paulding

BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN [email protected]

Most weeks, the Cass football team knows exactly what to ex- pect on Friday night — regardless of opponent. It’s an offense that struggles to move the ball and put points on the board, but a defense that gives the opposition just as many problems. Last week, the Colonels contin- ued showing improvement on the offensive side of the ball, control- ling the clock and scoring three touchdowns against Hiram. How- ever, the defense didn’t have its standard stellar performance. If Cass (1-6, 0-5) can keep up its upward offensive trajectory and regain its defensive prowess, the Colonels will have a chance to pick up their first Region 7- AAAAA victory of the season at home tonight against East Pauld- ing. “Our defense has to limit the amount of time they spend on the RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS field,” Cass head coach Bobby Cartersville’s Nedu Evans spikes the ball past the Troup County defense during Thursday’s semifinal match in the Region 5-AAAA tournament. Evans totaled Hughes said of the game’s keys. 25 kills between the semifinals and the finals, as the Canes won a third straight region title. “We have to find a way to control the ball as much as we can.” While East Paulding (2-4, 2-2) enters fresh off a humbling 62-14 Cartersville volleyball wins 3rd straight region title loss to top-ranked Rome, the STAFF REPORT Raiders have proven to be an in- The Cartersville volleyball team over- credibly competitive team most of came a tough Troup County squad in the the year. In fact, last week semifinals and cruised to a straight-sets notwithstanding, East Paulding’s victory over Central-Carroll in the cham- games have all had a final margin pionship of the Region 5-AAAA tourna- within five points one way or the ment Thursday in The Storm Center. other. Facing its main challenger for the re- While that would seem to give gion’s regular-season crown, Cartersville the Raiders the edge in a tight (23-11) eased to a 25-16 win in the first set game, Hughes feels his players are against Troup. The Tigers won a thrilling well-accustomed to close contests, second set, 27-25. However, the Canes tri- too. umphed in an exciting final set, earning a “We feel like we’ve been in a 25-23 win to reach the finals. bunch of close ballgames, too,” “We played really well in the first set. I Hughes said. “In that regard, we felt like we really clicked, and our offense feel like we’re in the same situa- was really sharp,” Cartersville head coach tion. We lost last week by 13 Dutch Cothran said. “We didn’t play bad points to a 4-2 team. Woodland is at all in the second set and had a couple of 4-2 and that was a 10-point game. match points. We made a few untimely Very similar in that regard.” mental errors and were unable to overcome Following last week’s blowout them. Set 3 was another battle as the score loss, East Paulding will certainly indicates. It was a little more comfortable be looking for a bounce back at the end than the score indicates. We gave RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS when it visits Doug Cochran Sta- up a couple when we had match point.” Left, Cartersville coach Dutch Cothran dium. The star of the show proved to be Re- holds up the Region 5-AAAA Hughes believes the Raiders bekah Stevens, who nearly had a triple- championship trophy after the Canes will respond. double in the victory. She finished with 15 defeated Central-Carroll in straight “Coach [Billy] Shackelford is a kills, 12 digs and eight aces. sets to win the title — the third straight really, really good coach, that’s for “If I had to single anybody out tonight, for the program. Above, Cartersville’s starters,” Hughes said of what it would be Bekah Stevens,” Cothran said. Grace Hunter spikes the ball against keeps the Raiders in every game. Troup County in the semifinals of the “She was a force tonight. It was the best Region 5-AAAA tournament Thursday “The second thing is they have I’ve seen her play.” at The Storm Center. Hunter recorded maybe the second-best running Nedu Evans posted a double-double of 36 assists and four aces in the match. back in the region — maybe in 11 kills and 11 digs; Anna Grace Brock had North Georgia. That [Tyrell] a well-rounded showing with eight kills, Cartersville, though, easily handled Cen- schedule are still to be determined. stages of the Region 7-AAAAA tourna- Robinson kid is special. … three aces and 10 digs; libero Anna Mathis tral. The Canes won the best-of-five match That’s fine, because it gives the Canes ment at Rome. However, the Colonels “They do a really good job of led the team with 14 digs and added five in three sets — 25-19, 25-12, 25-20. more time to celebrate another region title were eliminated following losses to Kell taking care of the football. They aces; and setter Grace Hunter had a typical “We played well in the finals,” Cothran before shifting focus to the postseason. and East Paulding. didn’t play as well as he would stellar match with 36 assists and four aces. said. “We had a few little runs where we “I’m ecstatic to have won three consec- Cass defeated Paulding by scores of 25- have wanted to last Friday night “Anna Mathis and Anna Grace Brock weren’t as sharp as I would like to be, but utive region championships,” Cothran said. 16 and 25-17. Kell swept the Colonels 25- against Rome. But that is what it were also great in serve-receive all night,” we were able to get things straightened out “Our girls have worked really hard and 12, 25-17; and East Paulding came back to is. They understand that and we Cothran said. “Halle Matthews also served before too much damage was done.” earned these. I won’t say I don’t put a lot beat Cass 21-25, 25-10 and 25-20. understand that, as well as a lot of incredibly well though her ace total wasn’t Stevens and Evans each had 14 kills. into this, but at the end of the day, it’s the “Cass was led by outstanding play from other teams.” among the leaders. I was proud to walk The former added three aces and eight girls’ commitment and effort that puts us our senior front line of Blaire Waters and Based on his comments, slow- away with a win against a very good Troup digs, while the latter had nine digs. Brock in the enviable positions that we have Alexis Ware, along with Harmony Carr,” ing down Robinson seems to be team.” managed nine kills and 10 digs; Mathis found ourselves in over the last three Colonels coach Alan Potter said. “Senior the primary concern for Hughes. Central defeated Sandy Creek and Troup contributed 11 digs and two aces; and years.” Mireya Hernandez had a great night on the It’s understandable given the mul- to reach the championship match, giving Hunter again totaled 36 assists and four back row as well. Looking forward to next titude of ways East Paulding the Patriots the No. 4 seed and the Tigers aces. Cass eliminated from region tourney season. We will be returning six players to schemes to get him in good spots. the No. 3 seed for the Class 4A state play- Cartersville will host the first round of The Cass volleyball team swept Pauld- the varsity team and expect to have a great offs. the state playoffs on Oct. 20. Teams and ing County on Thursday night in the early year.” SEE CASS, PAGE 2B 2B Friday, October 12, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News

Jason Greenberg Carson McCrary Nicholas Sullivan Will McCrory Randy Parker Neil McGahee James Swift Managing Editor Century Bank Sports Reporter Mailroom Supervisor Photographer Staff Writer Staff Writer 8-2 7-3 6-4 6-4 6-4 6-4 7-3 46-14 44-16 44-16 43-17 42-18 40-20 38-22

Adairsville at Sonoraville Adairsville Adairsville Adairsville Adairsville Sonoraville Adairsville Adairsville

Cartersville at Sandy Creek Cartersville Cartersville Cartersville Cartersville Cartersville Cartersville Cartersville

East Paulding at Cass East Paulding East Paulding East Paulding East Paulding East Paulding Cass East Paulding

Georgia at LSU Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia LSU Georgia Georgia

Duke at Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Duke Georgia Tech Duke

Washington at Oregon Washington Washington Oregon Washington Washington Washington Washington

Wisconsin at Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Wisconsin Wisconsin Michigan

Texas A&M at South Carolina Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M

Buccaneers at Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Falcons Buccaneers Buccaneers Falcons

Chiefs at Patriots Patriots Chiefs Patriots Patriots Chiefs Patriots Patriots

Cass Bucs, Falcons defenses both struggling FROM PAGE 1B “They’re multi-set,” Hughes BY PAUL NEWBERRY Quarterback Jameis Winston will get his said. “They’ll be in spread, they’ll AP Sports Writer first start of the season for the Bucs. be in tight end, they’ll play him at He served a three-game suspension for Wildcat quarterback, they’ll play The Tampa Bay Buccaneers must be violating the league’s personal conduct pol- him in a two-back set, [and] they’ll licking their chops for the chance to go icy and came off the bench in Tampa Bay’s play him in a one-back set. They against the Atlanta defense. last game. After a bye week, the No. 1 job move him around. They do a lot of Then again, the Falcons’ offense is surely again belongs to Winston. stuff to try to give him the opportu- just as pumped to get on the field against Journeyman Ryan Fitzpatrick became the nity to have the football.” the Bucs. first quarterback in NFL history to throw The other aspect that has allowed A fan of stingy defenses? for 400 yards in three straight games while the Raiders to keep within touching You’ve come to the wrong place. Winston was sidelined, but the “FitzMagic” distance against Carrollton and The scoreboard at Mercedes-Benz Sta- show came to a crashing halt in a 48-10 loss hold off Hiram and Kell is a solid dium figures to get a workout Sunday in the to Chicago. defense. matchup between NFC South rivals. Tampa Nevertheless, Koetter praised his team “They’re a quality 3-4 defense,” Bay (2-2) has surrendered more points per for staying competitive while its starting Hughes said. “They’re big in the game than any team in the league (34.75), QB was out. middle. We’ll have to control the while the Falcons (1-4) are right on their “We’re not exactly where we want to line of scrimmage if we want to get heels with an average of 32.6. be,” the coach said, “but we’re also right a chance to move the football, but The Bucs’ defensive woes have put the where we need to be as far as competing for then again, that’s what we expect to heat on coordinator Mike Smith, a former BUTCH DILL/AP the next 12 weeks.” have to do.” head coach of the Falcons. Smith’s boss, In this Nov. 5, 2017, file photo, Tampa Bay Buccaneers defensive coordinator BALANCING ACT Mike Smith, left, talks with head coach Dirk Koetter before an NFL football game Cass managed to do that last Dirk Koetter, has resisted calls to make a The Falcons are at their best when there’s week against a stout Hiram front against the New Orleans Saints in New Orleans. The Bucs’ defensive woes have change. put the heat on coordinator Mike Smith, a former head coach of the Falcons. not much discrepancy between the number seven. A repeat of that would go a “Every week, every game, it’s way big- of running and passing plays. long way towards the Colonels ger than any one guy,” the Tampa Bay their defense, as well. For the first time man that puts on a helmet should be able to In their lone victory, a 31-24 triumph earning a coveted win. coach said. “It’s never all one person’s fault since 1987, Atlanta has given up at least 37 do that, what we’re asking them to do. With over the Carolina Panthers in Week 2, the “I think they felt we had a good and it’s never all one person’s credit.” points in three straight games. the ability that you have, if you give us the Falcons ran 32 times for 170 yards and two game plan,” Hughes said of last Smith said he’s confident the Bucs can It would be easy to point to a rash of in- maximum, we know that’s just enough.” touchdowns while completing 23 of 28 week. “They went out and, as a turn things around. juries to key players. Safeties Ricardo Allen Tampa Bay will be looking to strike passes for 272 yards and two more scores. tribute to them, executed the game “We did some things in the first three and Keanu Neal are both out for the season, quickly. Each of the last three weeks, the But in last Sunday’s blowout loss to the plan. The result was we controlled games that you can look forward and say, linebacker Deion Jones will miss at least Falcons have surrendered long touchdown Steelers , Atlanta ran just 19 times for 62 the ball and got in the end zone.” ‘Gosh darn, those guys, they’ve got a eight games, and tackle Grady Jarrett sat drives on their opponents’ first possession. yards and went to the air 45 times. Coming off last week’s contest, chance to do some things well,’” Smith out last week’s contest with a sprained “They’ve been marching it down on us “That’s part of our identity on offense,” Cass should carry plenty of confi- said. “We’ve been an inconsistent group ankle. pretty easy,” defensive end Takk McKinley coach Dan Quinn said. “We’ve got to make dence into tonight. The Colonels and really that’s frustrating as a coach be- “We will never make excuses,” defensive moaned. sure the run game and the play-action pass also performed well in the lead up cause you don’t like to put the inconsisten- coordinator Marquand Manuel said. “We Some other things to watch for when the go hand in hand. That is always at the top to tonight’s game, according to cies out on the field.” are professionals. We’re asking the guys to Falcons host the Buccaneers: of our thinking. When we do that, we’re at their coach. The Falcons are on the defensive about dominate their gap and their job. I think any WINSTON RETURNS our best.” Perhaps the most important thing, though, is that Cass hasn’t suffered any more injuries, a real concern for Hughes entering last said of his two hurlers. “Pitch counts were on the corners in the third. An error on a championship series last week at Carrollton. week. Cats down, got a lot of groundballs and we two-out flyball should have scored two, but Since winning the program’s first region “We had a good prep week,” played good ‘D’. That’s what we’ve got to Hardin forgot how many outs there were, title on Oct. 3, Woodland hadn’t played a Hughes said. “We didn’t sustain FROM PAGE 1B do. I thought they did well, Madi and allowing only Higdon to score on the mis- competitive game until Thursday. Roberts any more injuries than we had Another four-run frame was enough for Sarah.” cue. Carnes, who had three hits on the day, brushed it off as an excuse. He also balked going into it. We’re as healthy as Woodland to walk off in the home half of There was no slow start for the Woodland picked up her teammate with an run-scoring at the idea that a team that typically feasts we were, so we’re blessed in that the fifth. Ansley Evans started it off with a bats this time around. single for a 6-0 edge. on harder-throwing pitchers should be al- regard.” triple and Higdon doubled her home. Duck After a bullet lineout from Carnes to start North Springs (8-12) scored its only run lowed some time to adjust to North It all adds up to a pretty simple walked and Hardin capped her stellar game the game, Morgan Bailey singled, Evans of the doubleheader on a two-out single in Springs’ softer tossers. game plan for Cass this time out: with an RBI single. walked and Higdon singled to load the the bottom of the third. The Spartans could- He did express gratefulness for the Have the offense carry over its mo- Duck scored on a wild pitch and Miller’s bases. With two outs, Hardin cleared them n’t maintain momentum, though, as the schedule, which involved the first-round mentum and have the defense re- second sac fly to score Hardin ended the on her double. Overall, she finished the day Wildcats answered with three runs in their doubleheader being pushed back a day due turn to its formidable self. contest. 5-for-7 with three runs scored and six RBIs. next at bat. to rain, working in his team’s favor ahead Or as Hughes so succinctly put In Game 2, Madi Bentley picked up The Wildcats’ two Morgans teamed up to It helped that North Springs walked Bai- of next week’s second round. it. where Baynard left off for the Wildcats. The produce Woodland’s fourth run. With one ley, Evans and Higdon to begin the inning. “Good thing about playing late, in my “We’ve got to find a way for us sophomore allowed a single run on three out in the second, Morgan Cooper was hit Duck hit a sac fly, and Miller came through opinion, we don’t have to wait long. We to continue to do what we did last hits with no walks and two strikeouts. She by a pitch, stole second and moved to third with a patented two-run double. It’s become only have to practice three times, and then week, play much better than we did needed just 62 pitches to complete her five on a groundout. Morgan Bailey brought her a standard thing for Miller, who had a pair be ready to play,” Roberts said. “That’s on defense last week and let the innings. home with her second hit of the game. of them in extra innings to help Woodland going to be big for us. We’ll come back to chips fall where they may.” “I thought they pitched well,” Roberts Higdon and Hardin singled to put runners win Game 3 of the Region 7-AAAAA work [Friday]. We have a lot of stuff to do.” The Daily Tribune News Sports www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, October 12, 2018 3B Georgia looks to shore up defense against LSU Bulldogs get

BY GEORGE HENRY team will adapt quickly to the raucous at- tough test Associated Press mosphere at Tiger Stadium. “It can only get so loud until you can’t from Tigers ATHENS — Linebacker Natrez Patrick hear anything, and you cannot hear any- says No. 2 Georgia hasn’t come close to thing in that stadium,” Smart said. “You playing a complete game on defense. can’t hear anything in a lot of SEC stadi- in week’s The Bulldogs rank second nationally in ums, so it is what it is. We’ve just got to scoring average and sixth in average yards go out and execute. We know it’s going to allowed. They have trailed just once this be a factor.” best SEC season, for 15 seconds against Vanderbilt Smart wasn’t pleased with the perform- in a lopsided victory last week, but Patrick ance against Vanderbilt. He believes fac- matchup isn’t impressed. ing LSU will be a good measuring stick “There’s been a couple games where for how tough his team is. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS we felt we could have played better, but “I think that’s something you find out,” Here are a few things to watch in that’s showing the ceiling that we feel Smart said. “South Carolina was a very Week 7 of the Southeastern Confer- there’s still room to grow,” Patrick said. physical game. Missouri was a physical ence football season: “I feel it’s a positive thing that we’re still game. Tennessee was a physical game. GAME OF THE WEEK working, that we haven’t hit that top. The SEC is a physical league. So I’m not No. 2 Georgia at No. 13 LSU: Guys know there’s still room for improve- discounting or discrediting LSU at all. Georgia might be in for its toughest ment.” They’ve got a really physical, big football game so far this season when it Georgia (6-0, 4-0 Southeastern Confer- team. But we’re going to find out a lot JOSHUA L. JONES/ATHENS BANNER-HERALD VIA AP travels to face LSU in Death Valley. ence) will get a better understanding of Vanderbilt running back Ke’Shawn Vaughn (5) breaks a tackle from Georgia about our team.” The Bulldogs have coasted the past where it stands defensively after visiting defensive back Tyrique McGhee (26) and linebacker Monty Rice (32) during the Patrick says Georgia wasn’t dominant few weeks with big wins over Ten- No. 13 LSU (5-1, 2-1) on Saturday. Tigers first half Saturday in Athens enough in its last road game, allowing nessee and Vanderbilt , but LSU’s running back Nick Brossette averages 96 Missouri’s four rushing touchdowns in a defense should provide a tougher yards per game, fifth-best in the South- and a great test for our defense and one Smart is able to play his base defensive 43-29 win. The Bulldogs will be without challenge. The Tigers are trying to eastern Conference, and has eight rushing that we’re going to have to bring our best scheme often because he fields “one of injured defensive end David Marshall, bounce back from last week’s loss touchdowns, three more than the Bulldogs game,” Patrick said. “We’re going to have the best defenses in the country.” one of their best run stoppers. to Florida and need to get more con- have allowed this year. to play our best game in this game.” “He doesn’t have to blitz,” Orgeron “We don’t judge the game based off sistency on offense. Patrick, a fourth-year senior, has been a Georgia got off to a sloppy start last said. “They don’t have a lot of sacks (but) scoreboard, or based off points, or first MATCHUP OF THE WEEK starter through most of the last three sea- week . Vanderbilt racked up 230 yards in they do affect the quarterback. They stop downs,” Patrick said. “We judge the game Missouri’s offensive line vs. Al- sons. He knows LSU, despite losing last the first half as quarterback Kyle Shurmur the run. They’re big. based off how we feel physically after the abama’s defense. Missouri’s a 28- week at Florida , won’t go down easily. completed 10 of 17 passes and converted “They tackle well. They have big im- game. If we feel we physically imposed point underdog on the road against The Tigers already have a pair of victories a pair of long third-down chances. pressive personnel and their corners lock our will on the other team, and if we feel the top-ranked Tide. The only way against Top 10 opponents and are 6-0 But the Bulldogs held the Commodores up,” Orgeron added. “They can play eight we physically dominated the other team, the Tigers have a chance is if their under coach Ed Orgeron following a loss. to two field goals before halftime, thanks men in the box and they can play man that’s when we feel like we’ve had a good veteran offensive line can give They haven’t dropped consecutive in part to Jordan Davis stopping a runner coverage with anybody they want to.” game. Drew Lock time to find his re- games since November 2015. on fourth-and-1. LSU is a tougher opponent in a hostile “Anything less is unacceptable, any- ceivers and complete some big “It will definitely be a great test for us Orgeron said Georgia coach Kirby environment, though Smart believes his thing less is not the standard.” plays. Alabama’s defense looked slightly shaky last week when giv- ing up 31 points to Arkansas, but has otherwise had a very good sea- Composed QB Marshall has Georgia Tech on high-scoring roll son. UPSET WATCH BY CHARLES ODUM Georgia Tech ran for touchdowns on its ing on every possession in his 22 years as a could be a slot receiver. He could be a DB. LSU is a 7 ½-point underdog at AP Sports Writer first seven possessions in its 63-17 win over coach at Georgia Southern, Navy and Geor- So I think when you sign a player like that, home against No. 2 Georgia, which Bowling Green two weeks ago. Then the gia Tech. you’re really not sure what to expect. You is undefeated but arguably hasn’t ATLANTA— Georgia Tech has scored Yellow Jackets scored eight touchdowns and “What we’ve been able to accomplish the get them on your roster, but I promise you, looked quite as impressive as it did more than 60 points in two straight wins, kicked a field goal in their first nine drives last two weeks ... I don’t remember that hap- you’ll find lots of ways to use them.” last year. LSU already has beaten giving new life to a season that showed little of last week’s 66-31 rout of Louisville . pening, maybe when I was at Georgia Marshall had four of the Yellow Jackets’ Miami at a neutral site and has split promise following a 1-3 start. “It’s amazing,” said running back Clinton Southern, where we went like that and eight fumbles in a 49-21 loss to Clemson on road contests with Auburn and No. Quarterback TaQuon Marshall, suddenly Lynch. “It’s always a lot more fun when the scored consistently,” Johnson said Tuesday, Sept. 22. Johnson then assumed more re- 14 Florida, so the Tigers should playing more composed and avoiding mis- offense is clicking and we’re just scoring so adding “It’s been pretty remarkable.” sponsibility of coaching the quarterbacks. savor the opportunity to play a takes on option plays, has been the key to many points. It just feels like the opponent The Georgia Tech offense also looks re- He also took steps to simplify the offense to ranked team at home. the high-scoring streak. can’t really stop us.” markable to Duke (4-1, 0-1). run only “four or five base plays.” IMPACT PERFORMER Georgia Tech (3-3, 1-2 Atlantic Coast Coach Paul Johnson pounced on the one Duke linebacker Ben Humphreys said “Let me clarify it by saying we ran four South Carolina QB Jake Bentley Conference) will try to continue its offensive field goal when looking for evidence his Marshall “is playing like a senior in that of- or five base plays better,” Johnson said. “We is expected to play this week surge on Saturday against Duke. spread option offense can still improve. fense. He’s running it really well and that got our quarterback fundamentals better, we against Texas A&M and should Marshall, a senior, says he may have tried “We had 10 or 12 missed assignments,” makes us want to practice harder and focus.” got downhill. We just played better. We’re have plenty of incentive. When an to do too much early in the season. The last Johnson said. “We had two or three plays Duke coach David Cutcliffe said Georgia taking better care of the ball. We haven’t had injured left knee prevented Bentley two weeks have been far different. He has that went for nothing. We miscalled a for- Tech “is playing right now as well as any- penalties. All those things that stop drives.” from playing last week, Michael led the Yellow Jackets to scores — 13 touch- mation on a play. You know, it wasn’t per- body I’ve seen, period.” Marshall likes the emphasis on simplic- Scarnecchia filled in and threw downs and one field goal — on his last 14 fect. And we had to kick a field goal. So Cutcliffe recruited Marshall (5-10, 185), ity. three touchdown passes as the possessions. there were things we could have done bet- but not necessarily as a quarterback. “I think we’re really clicking right now,” Gamecocks rallied to beat Missouri “I think I’ve calmed down a little bit,” ter.” “He’s obviously a great athlete, and he’s Marshall said. “I think everything is going 37-35 . Bentley has been South Car- Marshall, a senior, said after Tuesday’s prac- Maybe the Yellow Jackets weren’t per- not the prototypical size drop-back quarter- the way we want it to go. I think everyone olina’s starting quarterback since tice. “My nerves are down a little bit more. fect, but even Johnson had to acknowledge back,” Cutcliffe said. “... Yeah, he can play knows what they’re doing. We’re keeping it the second half of the 2016 season Just trying to go out and have fun and play they came close the last two weeks. He said quarterback. He’s proven that every game. really simple right now so it’s pretty hard to but hasn’t played particularly well because it’s my last go-around.” he couldn’t remember better streaks of scor- But he could also be a running back. He mess it up.” this year.

Duke-GT SPORTSROUNDUP headlines MLB Postseason light week (All Times EDT) Home & Away LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (Best-of-7, x-if necessary) American League Today Cass at Sharptop Invitational at Pickens, 8 a.m. in ACC All Games on TBS FOOTBALL Woodland at Coach Wood Invitational Houston vs. Boston Saturday, Oct. 13: Houston (Verlander 16-9) at Boston Adairsville at Sonoraville, 7:30 p.m. VOLLEYBALL THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Sale 12-4), 8:09 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14: Houston at Boston, 7:09 p.m. Cartersville at Sandy Creek, 7:30 p.m. Adairsville at Region 6-AAA Tournament at Sonoraville Things to watch in the Atlantic Tuesday, Oct. 16: Boston at Houston, 5:09 p.m. Coast Conference in Week 7: Wednesday, Oct. 17: Boston at Houston, 8:39 p.m. East Paulding at Cass, 7:30 p.m. Cass, Woodland at Region 7-AAAAA Tourney at Rome x-Thursday, Oct. 18: Boston at Houston, 8:09 p.m. SOFTBALL Friday, October 19 GAME OF THE WEEK x-Saturday, Oct. 20: Houston at Boston, 5:09 p.m. Duke at Georgia Tech. This x-Sunday, Oct. 21: Houston at Boston, 7:39 p.m. Class 5A state playoffs (best-of-three series) FOOTBALL National League matchup of the ACC’s longest- Fox and FS1 Game 3 (if needed): North Springs at Woodland, 5 p.m. Murray County at Adairsville, 7:30 p.m. tenured head coaches — both Los Angeles vs. Milwaukee Saturday Cartersville at Chapel Hill, 7:30 p.m. Today: Los Angeles (Kershaw 9-5) at Milwaukee, 8:09 Duke’s David Cutcliffe and Tech’s p.m. CHEER Cass at Kell, 7:30 pm. Saturday, Oct. 13: Los Angeles at Milwaukee, 4:09 p.m. Paul Johnson have been on the job Monday, Oct. 15: Milwaukee at Los Angeles, 7:39 p.m. Cartersville at Creekview Woodland at Villa Rica, 7:30 p.m. since 2007 — shapes up as the best Tuesday, Oct. 16: Milwaukee at Los Angeles, 9:09 p.m. Cass at Kennesaw Mountain, 9 a.m. Saturday, October 20 x-Wednesday, Oct. 17: Milwaukee at Los Angeles, 5:05 game of a sparse weekend in which p.m. Woodland at West Georgia CHEER five schools are idle. The Blue Dev- x-Friday, Oct. 19: Los Angeles at Milwaukee, 8:39 p.m. x-Saturday, Oct. 20: Los Angeles at Milwaukee, 9:09 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY Cartersville at Hillgrove ils (4-1, 0-1) had a week to dwell WORLD SERIES Cartersville at MileStat Invitational, 9 a.m. Cass, Woodland at Adairsville Cheer Invitational, 10 a.m. on, and fix the mistakes from, a (Best-of-7, x-if necessary) All Games on FOX home loss to Virginia Tech that cost Tuesday, Oct. 23: Los Angeles-Milwaukee winner at Boston-Houston winner them their first national ranking Wednesday, Oct. 24: Los Angeles-Milwaukee winner at since 2015, and it’s always wel- Boston-Houston winner Friday, Oct. 26: Boston-Houston winner at Los Angeles- come to have an extra week to pre- Milwaukee winner On the Air pare for the Yellow Jackets’ Saturday, Oct. 27: Boston-Houston winner at Los Ange- les-Milwaukee winner NHRA DRAG RACING 7 p.m. — South Florida at Tulsa (ESPN) triple-option offense. Georgia Tech x-Sunday, Oct. 28: Boston-Houston winner at Los Ange- (3-3, 1-2) climbed back to .500 by les-Milwaukee winner 5:30 p.m. — Nitro Charlotte (FS1) 10 p.m. — Arizona at Utah (ESPN) x-Tuesday, Oct. 30: Los Angeles-Milwaukee winner at routing Louisville 66-31 while Boston-Houston winner MLB POSTSEASON BASEBALL HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL x-Wednesday, Oct. 31: Los Angeles-Milwaukee winner at 8 p.m. — NLCS Game 1: Los Angeles at Milwaukee 7 p.m. — Good Counsel (Md.) at St. John’s (D.C.) rushing for a season-best 542 yards, Boston-Houston winner and has reached the 60-point mark (FS1) (ESPN2) in consecutive weeks. Georgia Football Poll NBA PRESEASON BASKETBALL PGA TOUR GOLF BEST MATCHUP 8 p.m. — Atlanta at Miami (FSSE) 11 p.m. — CIMB Classic: Third Round (GOLF) Virginia QB Bryce Perkins vs. 10:30 p.m. — L.A. Lakers at Golden State (ESPN2) UEFA NATIONS LEAGUE SOCCER The Top Ten teams in the week nine Georgia Sports Miami’s defense. Perkins has be- Writers Association High School Football Poll of the COLLEGE FOOTBALL 2:30 p.m. — Croatia vs. England (ESPN2) come quite a playmaker for the 2018 season with first place votes in parentheses, total points and position last week at right Cavaliers (3-2, 1-1), ranking second Class AAAAAAA 8, Alpharetta 4, Dacula 3. Others Receiving Votes: North Oconee 3, Cedartown 3, 9. Brooks County 39 10 in the league with an average of 293 (First place votes in parenthesis) Pts Prv Dropped Out: Stephenson Woodward Academy 2, Howard 1, Pickens 1. 10.Dodge County 28 3 total yards, and his four intercep- 1. Colquitt County 140 (14) 1 Class AAAAA Dropped Out: Woodward Academy Others Receiving Votes: Thomasville 8, Union County 2. Walton 123 2 (First place votes in parenthesis) Pts Prv Class AAA 2, Jefferson 1. tions are the second-fewest among 3. Parkview 119 3 1. Rome 140 (14) 1 (First place votes in parenthesis) Pts Prv Dropped Out: None. ACC quarterbacks who have started 4. Grayson 97 4 2. Stockbridge 119 2 1. Calhoun 139 (13) 1 Class A 5. Archer 95 5 3. Buford 109 3 2. Cedar Grove 124 2 (First place votes in parenthesis) Pts Prv all season. 6. North Gwinnett 69 6 4. Carrollton 91 5 3. Monroe Area 103 (1) 3 1. ELCA 135 (10) 1 IMPACT PLAYER 7. Hillgrove 55 9 5. Warner Robins 80 7 T4.Peach County 94 4 2. Irwin County 126 (3) 2 North Carolina receiver Anthony 8. Lowndes 47 8 6. Wayne County 69 6 T4.Greater Atlanta Christian 94 5 3. Athens Academy 113 (1) 3 9. Marietta 10 NR 7. Dutchtown 65 8 6. Westminster 69 7 4. Prince Avenue 80 5 Ratliff-Williams is worth keeping 10. McEachern 9 7 8. SW DeKalb 35 9 7. Benedictine 68 6 5. Clinch County 76 4 an eye on against Virginia Tech. Others Receiving Votes: Milton 6, North Cobb 7, Tift 9. Jones County 33 4 8. Jefferson 44 8 6. Commerce 69 7 County 5, Roswell 4, Wheeler 2, Camden County 1. 10.Ware County 27 10 9. Dawson County 17 10 7. Pelham 43 9 Ratliff-Williams ranks sixth in the Dropped Out: Wheeler Others Receiving Votes: Thomas County Central 1. 10. Pierce County 14 9 8. Aquinas 42 8 league in all-purpose yardage Class AAAAAA Dropped Out: None. Others Receiving Votes: Liberty County 7, Pace Acad- 9. Mount Zion-Carroll 21 10 (113.3 ypg) but hasn’t had the kind (First place votes in parenthesis) Pts Prv Class AAAA emy 3. 10.Fellowship Christian 13 NR 1. Lee County 140 (14) 1 (First place votes in parenthesis) Pts Prv Dropped Out: None. Others Receiving Votes: Marion County 7, George Wal- of breakout performance that made 2. Creekview 124 4 1. Blessed Trinity 140 (14) 1 Class AA ton 5, Savannah Christian 3, Mount Paran 3, Mount de him the bright spot in a dismal 2017 3. Tucker 94 5 2. CARTERSVILLE 118 2 (First place votes in parenthesis) Pts Prv Sales 2, Darlington 2, North Cobb Christian 1, Trion 1, 4. Northside Warner Robins 85 T7 3. Mary Persons 117 3 1. Hapeville Charter 140 (14) 1 Calvary Day 1. season for the Tar Heels. Not often 5. Sequoyah 77 6 4. St. Pius X 95 4 2. Callaway 130 2 Dropped Out: None. have such big games come against T6.Valdosta 51 T7 5. Flowery Branch 67 5 3. Rabun County 99 4 Publications Involved: The Covington News, 92.9FM the Hokies, but this might be the ex- T6.Douglas County 51 9 6. Marist 64 6 4. Bremen 92 5 The Game, Walton Tribune, Cherokee Tribune, Marietta 8. Coffee 46 2 7. Eastside 62 8 5. Rockmart 88 7 Daily Journal, Augusta Chronicle, Savannah Morning ception: They have the ACC’s 9. Harrison 29 3 8. Troup County 58 7 6. Washington County 72 6 News, Dalton Citizen, Walker Messenger, Newnan worst pass defense, allowing 297 10. Allatoona 28 NR 9. Burke County 34 9 7. Dublin 41 NR Times Herald, Douglas County Sentinel, Times Geor- yards per game. Others Receiving Votes: Stephenson 26, John’s Creek 10. Ridgeland 4 NR 8. Vidalia 40 9 gian, The Athletic, Gwinnett Daily Post. 4B Friday, October 12, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News What a relief: Dodgers next up for Brewers’ lights-out ’pen

BY GENARO C. ARMAS for the first time in franchise history. The AP Sports Writer strategy at the plate doesn’t change, either, just because Milwaukee’s relievers are so MILWAUKEE — Build an early lead, good. get five good innings out of the starter and Knebel, Hader and Jeffress, along with bring in the bullpen. righty Joakim Soria, appeared in all three The Milwaukee Brewers used that for- games against Colorado spread out over mula to win 11 straight games going into four days. the NL Championship Series against the The NLCS is best-of-seven, with the first Los Angeles Dodgers. four games over five days, so bullpen usage Clayton Kershaw could be the ace that could differ. finally puts a stop to the streak. “When you’re talking about a seven- The three-time NL Cy Young Award game series,” Dodgers manager Dave winner will start for Los Angeles in Game Roberts said, “having those guys go to their 1 on Friday night at Miller Park. ‘pen and taxing them and beating the “We know we’re not going to get a ton starter, there’s still a lot of value in that.” of opportunities” against Kershaw and Chasing the starter will require building Dodgers starting pitching, outfielder Ryan an early lead that might require the Brewers Braun said. “So we’ve talked about the im- to dip into his bullpen earlier or more often portance of cashing in on the opportunities than planned. we do get.” “If they go bullpen game, like they did Once the Brewers take a lead, they’re against the Rockies, it’s a seven-game set,” hard to beat. Good luck getting to their Dodgers infielder Max Muncy said. “It’s lights-out bullpen. more games you’re putting stress on the Milwaukee’s 3.47 ERA in relief was sec- bullpen.” ond in the NL only to the Chicago Cubs. Other notes and things to watch: The bullpen went 2-0 with a save and a 1.17 UNFINISHED BUSINESS ERA in the three-game Division Series Pressure in the NLCS? Maybe not for the sweep Colorado. Dodgers, who lost Game 7 of the World Se- Corey Knebel can come in as soon as the ries to the Houston Astros a year ago. Now MATT SLOCUM/AP fifth, usually lights-out left-hander Josh that’s pressure. Milwaukee Brewers' Ryan Braun warms up for practice for Game 1 of the National League Championship Series Hader in just about situation and Jeremy “We want to finish off what we didn’t baseball game Los Angeles Dodgers Thursday in Milwaukee. Jeffress in the late innings. All three reliev- finish off last year. That’s been their focus ers are capable of closing. since after that Game 7,” Roberts said. dium next week, the southern California of the second round, I think it’s remarkable, BACK WHERE IT STARTED Knebel and Hader are making their post- “We’re in a position right now where we native will be playing in a park where he pretty incredible,” Gonzalez said, “and The NLCS will begin in the park where season debuts, while Jeffress’ playoff expe- can give ourselves an opportunity to get used to watch games as a child. hopefully I get to tell my kids about this one All-Star Manny Machado made his rience before this year was limited to just back there.” START IT UP day.” Dodgers’ debut. After Machado was ac- one inning in 2016 with Texas. MVP WATCH No bullpen day to open up the series for An 11-year veteran, Gonzalez is 4-1 with quired at the All-Star break from the Ori- “I thought it was going to be a lot differ- Outfielder Christian Yelich, making his the Brewers. Milwaukee is going with left- a 1.89 ERA in six career starts against the oles, the Dodgers opened up the second half ent,” Knebel said Thursday of the playoffs. postseason debut, hit .250 with a homer and hander Gio Gonzalez to oppose Kershaw in Dodgers. of the season at Miller Park. “The first time I came in, I felt the same two RBIs with two steals in the NLDS. The Game 1 on Friday night. For Gonzalez, it CY KERSHAW Machado has hit .273 with 13 homers surprisingly. ... Hey’s it’s just another game. smooth-hitting left-hander went on a tear in has been quite a rebound since being ac- One of the toughest left-handers in base- and 42 RBIs in 66 games with the Dodgers. That’s all it is. You just want to keep play- the second half, hitting .367 after the All- quired in a deal with the Washington Na- ball, Kershaw (9-5, 2.73) hasn’t been quite “It made it a lot easier knowing I was just ing ball.” Star break with 25 homers to help lift the tionals, going 3-0 with a 2.13 ERA in five as good in his career in the NLCS. He is 2- another piece to this ballclub,” Machado The spotlight probably won’t faze the Brewers to the NL Central crown. starts with Milwaukee. 4 with a 4.65 ERA in five career starts in said. “This ballclub could have made it just Dodgers, who are in a third straight NLCS When the series shifts to Dodger Sta- “So to sit here, and I’m pitching Game 1 this round. as easily without me.” Jimmie Johnson, Chad Knaus to split after 17 years

BY JENNA FRYER splitting them for the good of the that eighth championship.” AP Auto Racing Writer organization. The time finally came Knaus, meanwhile, will crew Wednesday in a personnel shakeup chief William Byron and the No. CHARLOTTE, N.C. — There announced by the rebuilding organ- 24 team next season. will not be an eighth NASCAR title ization. Knaus started with the No. 24 for Jimmie Johnson and Chad “Chad and Jimmie will go down team and had a variety of crew Knaus. as one of the greatest combinations roles under mentor Ray Evernham Hendrick Motorsports will split in sports history,” Hendrick said. from 1993 until 1998. Knaus was the driver and crew chief — the “They defied the odds by perform- an integral part of Jeff Gordon’s longest pairing in NASCAR — at ing at a championship level for 1995 and 1997 Cup titles. the end of a disappointing season. longer than anyone could’ve possi- Darian Grubb will be moved Johnson has not won a race in 17 bly imagined. What they’ve ac- from Byron’s crew chief to a tech- months and was knocked out of the complished together has been nical director role that supports playoffs in the first round. Johnson absolutely remarkable and will be Hendrick Motorsports’ engineering and Knaus won their record-tying celebrated for generations. This has and vehicle development re- seventh championship in 2016 but been an incredible, storybook run.” sources. have slumped in the two years The changes Hendrick will im- Hendrick Motorsports is in a re- since. plement next season brings back building mode following the retire- “It’s no secret that Chad and Jim- former employee Kevin Meender- ments of Gordon and Dale mie have experienced their ups and ing to the organization to partner Earnhardt Jr. and the firing of downs over the years,” owner Rick with Johnson. Meendering spent 16 Kasey Kahne. Johnson is the vet- NICK WASS/AP Hendrick said. “They’re fierce years with Hendrick beginning eran, surrounded by rookie Byron, Chase Elliott, front left, poses with the trophy in Victory Lane after he won a NASCAR Cup competitors, great friends and have with a high-school internship in the and promising youngsters Chase Series auto race Sunday at Dover International Speedway in Dover, Delaware. immense respect for one another. chassis department. His last three Elliott and Alex Bowman. They also fight like brothers. All seasons have been at JR Motor- Elliott is the only Hendrick Column: NASCAR must push three of us agree it’s finally time for sports, a Hendrick affiliate, as crew driver to win a race this season and new challenges and that a change chief for Elliott Sadler. locked himself into the third round will benefit them and the organiza- Hendrick called Meendering one of the playoffs with a victory last tion.” of the “most sought-after talents in weekend at Dover. newest winners into superstars Johnson and Knaus were part- the garage” and said he’ll be ready “We believe these decisions will nered in 2002 when Knaus built the to take over the No. 48 team on his provide us with a tremendous op- BY JENNA FRYER them has simply underscored the pressure the series No. 48 team as part of a Hendrick first day. portunity for success in the future,” AP Auto Racing Writer has to make these drivers relevant. expansion. They won a record- “He’s a respected, forward- Hendrick said. “As an organization, The first step is to get the drivers in front of the tying seven titles and made the thinking crew chief,” Hendrick we are here to win races and com- CHARLOTTE, N.C. — A race car driver can public. NASCAR hasn’t done a great job the last few playoffs in all 15 years of its exis- said. “He’s the right fit for Jimmie pete for championships. Every- have all the personality in the world but skills not years of forcing its drivers in front of the media on tence. at the right time. With an estab- thing we do comes down to putting much better than an old moonshine runner. Or a a weekly basis, which is the only way to build fa- There has sometimes been ten- lished No. 48 team behind them, I our people in the best possible po- driver might be the second coming of Richard Petty miliarity. The drivers also need to relate, somehow, sion between the two, and Hen- believe they will perform at a win- sitions to further that objective. himself, then fail to transfer any of that on-track en- to both existing fans and potential fans. drick more than once considered ning level next season and chase Winning is what it’s all about.” ergy into a sponsor appearance. Some of the drivers, including Blaney, have made Sometimes a driver is the perfect mix of talent and a point recently to pick a child from the stands as the marketability, yet get stuck in mediocre equipment recipient of the checkered flag. When Blaney won or a team on a slide. It’s hard to build a fan base with two races ago at Charlotte, he gave the flag to a little Pepperell claims share of British Masters lead a car that can’t compete. boy in Kyle Busch gear. The next day, the father THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NASCAR got a true gift when Chase Elliott and brought his son to the Team Penske shop, where the WALTON HEATH, England Ryan Blaney — YOUNG GUNS! — put together boy not only got a T-shirt of his new favorite driver — Eddie Pepperell recorded a back-to-back playoff victories. The two are part of but but they got to meet Blaney and pose for pic- hole-in-one on the way to claim- the next generation of NASCAR superstars, but tures, too. marketing that becomes difficult when the drivers The day before Blaney’s victory, 17-year-old ing a share of the lead on 5-under don’t win. Hailie Deegan became the first woman to win a 67 after the first round of the The hard part temporarily over, NASCAR must NASCAR K&N West Series race with a bump-and- British Masters on Thursday, now go to work on making America care about these run move on her own teammate. She earned a bright while tournament host Justin fresh faces. yellow trophy in the shape of a water tower that Rose struggled to a 74. The task isn’t too hard with Elliott, the 22-year- weighed about 50 pounds and it immediately be- Fellow Englishmen Tommy old son of Hall of Famer Bill Elliott. Ol’ “Awesome came her most prized possession. Fleetwood and Matt Wallace also Bill” won NASCAR’s most popular driver award 16 The trophy went with her the day after her victory shot 67s on a windy day at the times before he removed his name from balloting. — on a pair of commercial flights, shoved under the Walton Heath course on the out- All those fans flocked to Dale Earnhardt Jr., but he’s seats in front of her. Her victory celebration was a skirts of London. retired now so Chase Elliott automatically got his long day of travel to get to North Carolina to pro- The first hole-in-one of Pep- Daddy’s fans. mote the win. BRYNN ANDERSON/AP perell’s career came in spectacu- In this Aug. 9 file photo, Eddie Pepperell, of England, watches his Still, Chase Elliott is never going to be the next Deegan was feted all over the NASCAR commu- lar style as his 5-iron from 172 tee shot on the fifth hole during the first round of the PGA Jeff Gordon, a pop culture icon and crossover in nity and wrapped up her time with a stop in the stu- yards on the 9th hit the bottom of Championship golf tournament in St. Louis. Pepperell recorded sports, media and entertainment. Elliott doesn’t have dio at Fox Sports 1. As she was leaving the studio in the flag and bounced high in the a hole-in-one on the way to claiming a tie for the lead on 5-under the personality for it — remember, he’s Bill Elliott’s her rental car, she captured for her social media fol- air away from the hole before 67 after the first round of the British Masters on Thursday while kid and Bill Elliott was hardly the most verbose lowers a helicopter landing with another NASCAR tournament host Justin Rose struggled to a 74. spinning back into the cup. driver of his time. The appeal of the younger Elliott driver arriving for his studio appearance. With a “It was a bizarre shot from Fleetwood’s round was not other cup holder because it is largely for fans who already enjoy NASCAR. laugh, Deegan praised her Toyota Camry rental car. Blaney is a third-generation racer and North Car- Fans can’t relate to the many NASCAR stars be- where I was standing,” he said. “I without incident, his only bogey would have ruined a drink and olina native who does have the personality to draw cause they stopped being blue collar as soon as they played awful in the pro-am on coming after an errant tee shot on the golf ball.” new fans. When Hollywood sends a young starlet to bought million-dollar motorhomes to give them a Wednesday, probably the worst I the par-3 17th finished in a cup Wallace had set the clubhouse the race track to promote a project, NASCAR does haven away from the public at the tracks. Then they have in a while, and I wouldn’t holder in a buggy situated to the target earlier in the day as he its best to get a meet-and-greet with Blaney because got private planes to get out of the track as soon as say I played great today but ... left of the green. seeks a fifth win on his 50th Eu- he’s current and capable of engaging in a topical possible. it’s great to be at the top with “I’m still not sure how it got ropean Tour start, and fourth vic- conversation. NASCAR needs to reshape the image of a suc- Matt and Tommy.” there,” said Fleetwood, who tory of the season. NASCAR has a slew of Blaneys and Elliotts — cessful race car driver and make the fans care about Pepperell produced a superb outscored playing partner and Rose, who started his round at there is Daytona 500 winner Austin Dillon, his them once again. The first step is turning them loose run around the turn because he Ryder Cup team mate Francesco the 10th, went out in 37 before younger brother, Ty, Kyle Larson, and Bubba Wal- for the public with the expectation that the drivers also had an eagle at the 11th and Molinari by six strokes. “Luckily mixing four bogeys on his back lace, the only black driver at NASCAR’s top level. start working a little bit harder to sell themselves as birdies at the 7th and 10th. it didn’t go in the beer in the nine with three birdies. Consecutive wins the last two weeks from two of the future of the sport. The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, October 12, 2018 5B

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