SATURDAY

November 10, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Cartersville resident Fun Run charged with drug trafficking in Alabama

STAFF REPORT A Cartersville man is facing numerous charges, including drug trafficking, after a routine traffic stop turned into a car chase in Al- abama Wednesday. According to the Baldwin Times, Christopher N. Garrett, 33, has been charged with traf- ficking in methamphetamine, possession of marijuana, posses- sion of a concealed weapon with- out a permit, driving under the influence and attempting to elude law enforcement. According to a release issued Thursday by the Baldwin County Sheriff’s Department, deputies at- tempted to stop a 2015 Chevrolet Camaro for speeding on Wednes- day on Highway 90 in Elsanor. The vehicle fled from deputies and a pursuit was initiated. The vehicle came to a stop after it had

RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILE engine troubles and deputies were Runners participate in last year’s Cartersville Jingle Jog 5K & 1K Fun Run, which will return Dec. 1 as a fundraiser for Christian League for Battered Women. able to take a person initially identified as 46-year-old Bradley Lee Layland of St. Augustine Second annual Jingle Jog to benefit Tranquility House Beach, Florida, into custody. After interviewing the suspect, BY MARIE NESMITH tims. We want the community to know we refer to sister programs and they refer to goals, like securing housing, education or deputies discovered that the sus- [email protected] are more than a shelter, we provide serv- us,” Millsaps said. “This leaves victims a job, if needed. pect was in fact Garrett. Garrett ices to anyone who identifies as a victim with tough choices to be homeless or re- While residing at the shelter, women was initially arrested for attempt- In its second year, the Cartersville Jingle and wants support groups and support with turn to the dangerous situation they want have access to a support group, legal ad- ing to elude law enforcement and Jog 5K & 1K Fun Run will generate the justice system, which can be confusing to flee from. By attending fundraising vocacy and community resources. Even driving under the influence. A needed awareness and funds for Christian during times of crisis. We offer support events, such as the Jingle Jog, you as a though men, who are victims of domestic search of the vehicle revealed League for Battered Women. Set for Dec. conversations about the trauma a victim community help us to offer services to violence, are unable to reside at Tranquil- 1, the event will be presented at Sam has experienced by staff trained in trauma these victims in other ways. We can help ity House, they are provided with services over 3.2 pounds of methamphet- Smith Park in Cartersville. care, as well as children support and activ- place people into hotels or pay their gas to and other shelter options. amine, counterfeit currency, mar- “A group of individuals who organized ities for those who witnessed the violence. get to another shelter or afford a staff po- “We received a call from the Jingle Jog ijuana and a pistol. Jingle Jog last year gave Tranquility We believe the Jingle Jog will help us to sition to take victims to needed resources. committee chairman, Brad Cowart, stating Garrett is currently being held House the opportunity to be the recipient bring this awareness while raising funds “We want everyone to come out and that the nonprofit organization that bene- without bond. organization this year,” said Teresa Mill- and having fun.” join this fun-filled morning. Dress up for fited last year — Small Bridges Adoption saps, executive director of Christian Departing at 9 a.m., the 5K will be a the costume contest and bring your animal Solutions — wouldn’t be able to continue League for Battered Women, which oper- Peachtree Road Race qualifier, with chip friends. They have an opportunity to win with the event this year and would we be ates the Tranquility House Domestic Vio- timing provided by Wire2Wire Running. best costume also. Tranquility House ap- interested,” said Zanett Ellington, commu- lence Center. “This group of individuals The event also will feature a complimen- preciates all this community does for us, nity relations coordinator for Christian are great to work with and very dedicated tary Dasher Dash for participants 5 and and we want to continue getting to know League for Battered Women. “Wow, what to this race. As a small organization in the younger; an appearance by Santa and Mrs. more of you.” a blessing and answer to many prayers. community, which needs to expand its Claus; and a costume contest with Best In- Now in its third location, Christian “Last year was its inaugural event, and services to meet the needs of families ex- dividual, Best Team and Best Pet cate- League for Battered Women was estab- there was great community support. There posed to domestic violence we are always gories. lished in 1985. The nonprofit’s Tranquility were over 300 participants, and it raised looking for fun ways to bring awareness “Tranquility House turns away a mini- House Domestic Violence Center provides over $10,000. The goal is to exceed the and raise funds to support our mission. mum of 50 [requests] for shelter a month a place for women — and their children — “Our mission is to bring safety to vic- due to lack of bed space even though we to temporarily stay and work toward future SEE JINGLE JOG, PAGE 2A Garrett EES students learn community RadioThon to benefit service through Blessing Bag project Good Neighbor Thursday BY DONNA HARRIS [email protected] BY MARIE NESMITH [email protected] Students at Euharlee Elementary learned how good it feels to help In honor of National Hunger and Homelessness others who are having a hard time. Awareness Week, Good Neighbor Homeless Shel- The school’s 450 students, along ter’s supporters are underscoring the Cartersville with faculty and staff members, nonprofit’s mission and services. spent five weeks this fall bringing “Good Neighbor chooses to observe National in toiletries and other items for the Homeless Awareness Week as a way to kick off student council’s Blessing Bag our efforts in the fall and winter of getting the project for residents of the Good word out about our programs and the needs in our Neighbor Homeless Shelter in community,” Good Neighbor Homeless Shelter Cartersville. Executive Director Jessica Mitcham said. “We find “The student council met at the that the community is significantly more engaged beginning of the year, [and] we in care for those who are struggling in the fall and brainstormed ideas for a commu- winter months. nity service project,” sponsor “There is greater concern for those who are liv- Amber Corbin said. “Using the ing unsheltered as the cold approaches. We hope input from the members, we de- for as many people as possible in Cartersville-Bar- tow to know about Good Neighbor and know how cided on the Blessing Bag project. to get involved in our work. Many people will I chose Good Neighbor because I make financial gifts, drop off donations of all am familiar with the shelter. I know kinds and volunteer to help during this time of the good that they do for the com- year.” munity, and the people at the shel- Helping with this effort, WBHF 100.3 FM/AM ter have always been so kind and 1450 will present a RadioThon at Good Neighbor welcoming to Euharlee Elemen- Thursday from 7 to 10 a.m. During the benefit, lis- tary.” teners will be able to make donations to the shelter Between Sept. 10 and Oct. 12, by calling 770-607-0610. On Thursday morning, students, teachers and staff mem- SPECIAL the public also is invited to deliver their financial RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS bers donated roughly 1,700 items, Euharlee student council members, from left, Brooklyn West, contributions in person by visiting the shelter, Good Neighbor staff member David Whitener Faith Sumner and Nathan Cates gather up personal hygiene examines a food contribution Friday at the SEE , PAGE 2A BAGS products for the Blessing Bags. SEE RADIOTHON, PAGE 7A homeless shelter.

INSIDE TODAY Mostly Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A sunny VOLUME 72, NO. 162 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 48 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classifieds ...... 4B Low 30 2A Saturday, November 10, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News vember 8, 2018, surrounded by years traveling with her late hus- of Lisa Weldon along with Lisa’s will follow the services at Oak Hill Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. her loving family. Margaret was band, Buren, and her sister daughter, Bryn Barber (Leighton) Cemetery, Cartersville. Cartersville, GA 30120 born January 6, 1930, in Frances and late brother-in-law and son, Jesse Weldon (Nichole). The family will receive friends at Cartersville, GA, the daughter of Jerald McCollum. In recent years She was also the dear “Aunt Mar Owen Funeral Home Sunday, No- Mailing Address: the late Ralph and Inez Keith, the her greatest joy was her involve- Mar” to Lisa’s grandchildren vember 11, 2018, from two o’clock 251 S. Tennessee St. wife of the late Buren Tatum, and ment with Pine Grove Baptist (Lainey, Matthew, Layla, and in the afternoon until the service hour. Cartersville, GA 30120 the sister of Frances McCollum Church of which she was an avid Lydia). Please visit Phone: 770-382-4545 and the late Vera Keith Teems. member. She sang in the choir and A Celebration of Life Service www.owenfunerals.com to leave on- After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 Margaret Keith After many years of service served as Treasurer of the Pio- will be conducted in the Owen Fu- line condolences for the family, Fax: 770-382-2711 Margaret left Cartersville Bank neer’s Club. She will be truly neral Home Chapel Sunday, No- Owen Funeral Home, 12 Collins Tatum and went to work at Thompson missed by all who knew and loved vember 11, 2018, at two thirty in Drive, Cartersville, GA, is honored Alan Davis, Margaret Keith Tatum, 88, went Weinman from which she retired. her. the afternoon with the Rev. Clin- to serve the family in this difficult Publisher home to be with the Lord on No- After retirement she spent many Margaret was the beloved aunt ton Green officiating. Interment time. Jason Greenberg, Managing Editor

Jennifer Moates, gether Blessings Bags and sharing help people in need,” said fourth- fifth-grader, noting she learned Advertising Director Bags them with Good Neighbor,” she grader Samantha Gough, 9. “I felt that “we can help people at any Mindy Salamon, said. “Gifts like this are so mean- this project was important because age.” Office Manager/Classified FROM PAGE 1A ingful to us as we care for our we have so many homeless people The student council had a com- Advertising Director and when the drive ended, the 20 guests in the shelter and the indi- in Bartow County who need extra petition to see which grade level Lee McCrory, fourth- and fifth-graders on the viduals we see living unsheltered help.” could bring in the most items, with Circulation/Distribution student council were able to pack in our community.” Fifth-grader Bryan Gayton the winner receiving a pizza party. Manager 141 bags with soap, deodorant, a Corbin, who teaches third agreed with Samantha. The fourth graders came out on Byron Pezzarossi, toothbrush, toothpaste, a can grade, wanted students to learn to “I learned that it was great, and top, collecting more than 450 Press Room Director opener, hand warmers, shampoo, show empathy and kindness to it felt good to help the homeless items, Corbin said, noting the hand sanitizer, a brush or comb, those who don’t have as much as people,” the 10-year-old said. “I party will be in December “per the Email: water, Pop-Tarts, baby wipes and they do. felt this project was important be- request of the fourth-grade teach- granola bars. MANAGING EDITOR “The hopes of this project was cause some of the homeless peo- ers.” [email protected] “I was overwhelmed by the out- not only to give back to our com- ple do not have food and The student council is hoping to pouring of help from our students munity but to also teach humanity necessities to survive.” do more schoolwide community NEWSROOM and support from parents,” Corbin to our students,” she said. “We [email protected] Chloe Motes, also 10, thought service projects in the future to said. “They worked hard to make want them to have compassion for the project was a great way to “foster caring and compassion in FEATURES EDITOR this project happen. Each grade those less fortunate and a sense of [email protected] teach students the importance of our students,” Corbin said. level went above and beyond with community service.” community service. “In fact, we have started another SPECIAL Euharlee Elementary student PHOTOGRAPHER their level of participation.” It appears student council mem- “I thought it was important be- drive, collecting school supplies council members filled 141 [email protected] Fifth-grader Jacksyn Elrod was bers learned the lessons their cause I think it is important to for a school in Panama City that pleasantly surprised by the num- Blessing Bags for residents of teachers were hoping they’d learn. teach everyone in our school to was greatly damaged during Hur- STAFF REPORTERS ber of items donated by his school. the Good Neighbor Homeless “I learned that it feels nice to give back when they can,” said the ricane Michael,” she said. [email protected] “I learned that more people care Shelter in Cartersville. [email protected] [email protected] about our community than I thought,” the 10-year-old said. “I SPORTS REPORTER was excited about the level of sup- Magnolia [email protected] port from the students at our ADVERTISING DIRECTOR school.” Holiday Market [email protected] Each grade was asked to bring Sponsored by the OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED in specific items: pre-K and ADVERTISING DIRECTOR kindergarten, baby wipes and hand [email protected] sanitizer; first grade, toothbrushes and toothpaste; second grade, LEGAL ADVERTISING hand warmers and granola bars; Olin Tatum Building – Stiles Auditorium [email protected] third grade, small can openers and (Behind Cartersville Library) PRODUCTION soap; fourth grade, bottled water 320 West Cherokee Avenue, Cartersville, Georgia [email protected] and Pop-Tarts; and fifth grade, combs/brushes and Free Admission. Free Parking Letter Guidelines: deodorant/shampoo. Santa’s Shoppe The Garden Gate Letters to the editor on issues On Oct. 20, six student council of broad public interest are members and three teachers “gra- The Flour Shoppe A Complementary Bistro welcomed. Letters must bear a ciously gave up their Saturday complete signature, street ad- morning” to deliver the Blessing Food trucks and Kona Ice dress and phone number (ad- Bags to the shelter, Corbin said, ... and so much more! dresses and phone numbers noting the volunteers also took the will not be published). Letters of extra items that weren’t enough to Come do your gi shopping before the Holiday rush! 500 words or less will be ac- make up complete bags. For more informaon, cepted. Libelous charges and “We were welcomed by the staff Contact: Dee Anne Wyse at [email protected] abusive language will not be and some of the residents living at Like us on Facebook: The Magnolia Garden Club - Cartersville, GA considered. Information given must be factual. All letters will the shelter,” she said. “We were so be printed as submitted. No impressed by the kindness shown corrections will be made to to us at the facility. We were in- grammar, spelling or style. vited in and given a tour of the " ( 0 ,)/  Writers may have letters pub- common areas. Everyone there lished once every two weeks. was helpful and hospitable the en- ")/& ,) (( Consumer complaints and tire time we were there.” thank-you letters cannot be Good Neighbor Executive Di- " ( /( ,&")' #-().)1( ( used. All are subject to editing. rector Jessica Mitcham was )* ,. 2&)&* )*& #'*),.(. Send letters to 251 S. Ten- touched that a group of young kids  #-#)(-.".( .) ' +/#%&2 nessee St., Cartersville, GA would want to help the less fortu- , -)' .#' - &2 " ,  30120, or e-mail to nate. [email protected]. &)&&2)1( ()* ,.  /( ,& “We are so thrilled that Euharlee ")' -. 1#."-#( , (,#(! Editor’s Note: Elementary and its students Opinions expressed by colum- * )*& 1#." '#&#,  - ,)')/, nists for The Daily Tribune wanted to help serve the homeless in our community by putting to- )1()''/(#.2 (1 4, &12- News are those of the colum- , 2.)- ,0 .')' (.4-().# " nist alone and do not reflect the /,)( ,() -(4. (1#."." opinion of the newspaper or any of its advertisers. /( ,&),' '),#&- ,0# 1 4, " , Jingle Jog  ), /,#(! ( . ,." - ,0# """ Ordering Photographs: 6, (2         Every photograph taken by a /( ,&--#-.(. FROM PAGE 1A    Daily Tribune News photogra- pher and published in the paper number of participants from last is available for purchase. Go to year, exceed $10,000 and to bring www.daily-tribune.com and about awareness of Tranquility click on “Order Photos.” House Domestic Violence Center, the services we provide and the Subscriber Info: plight of domestic violence.” To subscribe, call 770-382- Participants can sign up in ad-   (0   0 0 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- vance for the Cartersville Jingle %&'(--0#&& )3(,. ,-0#&& can Express and Discover      Jog 5K & 1K Fun Run by visiting  accepted. its event page on www.active.com. Six days by local carrier motor  111"*,(#%$ ((#(!- /( ,&")' route subscription rates: If one registers by 10 p.m. Nov. 3 Months $32.95 25, entrance fees will be $25 for 6 Months $59.95 the 5K and $15 for the 1K Fun 1 Year $112.50 Run. Race-day registration — $35 Home delivery $11.25 per month. for the 5K and $25 for the 1K — will begin at 8 a.m. at the Miss Your Paper? Cartersville Soccer Complex, 152 If your paper has not arrived by 6:30 a.m., call our customer care Milner Road. line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 “Tranquility House is a non- and a paper will be delivered to profit 501(c)(3) organization,” your home. All subscribers call- Millsaps said. “We receive fund- ing after 11 a.m. will have their ing from federal, state, foundation paper delivered with their next grants, and we are a United Way regular delivery. recipient. However, what helps us tremendously is the funds we re- “Bartow County’s only ceive from our community. daily newspaper” “Our grants are very specific OFFICIAL ORGAN OF but the funds and items donated by BARTOW COUNTY the community help with essential USPS 146-740 needs, such as toilet paper, paper Published daily Tuesday towels, canned goods and personal through Sunday by Cartersville hygiene items. The community Newspapers, a division of funds help us to provide match Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. funding to qualify for grants and Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA 30120. Periodical Postage helps when those unexpected Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. needs arise, such as an unexpected POSTMASTER, send all ad- repair for the shelter.” dress changes to Cartersville Further details about the Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee Cartersville Jingle Jog benefit can St., Cartersville, GA 30120.  ! $ be obtained by visiting www.tran-  " !# quility-house.org or   www.wire2wirerunning.com, or   Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune emailing David@wire2wirerun- News. All rights reserved as to the en- ning.com or Matt@wire2wirerun-    ! tire content. ning.com. FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Saturday, November 10, 2018 3A Time, distance cause friends to begin drifting apart

DEAR ABBY: I’m a 15-year- feel guilty for not giving you the has just informed me that she’s DEAR ABBY: Early this year for permission to inquire about old girl and a sophomore in high attention she was able to when joining a religion that doesn’t cel- my son was killed in an accident. something personal and it was school. Last year I went to school you were geographically closer. If ebrate holidays, not even Thanks- A few weeks later I became ill and granted. across the country. While I was there’s one thing I have learned giving or birthdays. I would never was hospitalized. My son’s That said, if the doctor was there, I became best friends with about friendships, it’s that they stand in the way of her chosen widow looked after me all those aware that you had lost your son this girl, “Amelia.” We did every- tend to ebb and flow. path, but I’d still like to be able to weeks. She was known at the hos- a short time ago and your daugh- thing together, and Amelia even Because you now live apart, include her in family get-togeth- pital by her name and also as my ter-in-law was a widow, the flew back here to visit my family By concentrate on building other re- ers. I just don’t know how. Any daughter-in-law. question could have been asked when school ended and I had to Abigail Van Buren lationships with people close by. suggestions? — MISSING HER One of my doctors, standing privately because death is often go home. This doesn’t mean you can’t re- ALREADY close to her and right next to my a subject that’s painful to discuss It has now been a few months thought of losing her. I have al- main friendly with Amelia; it sim- bed, asked for and was granted when a person is grieving. since I’ve seen her, and so much ready called her out a few times, ply means you are expecting more DEAR MISSING HER: Al- permission to ask her a personal question — “What happened to has changed. She doesn’t make and we are good for a few days, from her than she’s able to give though you will no longer be able Dear Abby is written by Abi- your husband?” Was it insensitive time to text or call me hardly ever, but then she goes right back to you. to celebrate the holidays with gail Van Buren, also known as and when she does, it’s always a pretending like I don’t exist. I’d your daughter, you and the rest of of him to ask that in my presence? — UNSURE IN OKLAHOMA Jeanne Phillips, and was quick conversation. Because of rather not call her out again. Any DEAR ABBY: The holidays are the family can still see her and so- founded by her mother, Pauline the time difference and our sched- thoughts? — FARAWAY approaching, and with them a cialize. Talk to her about it and let DEAR UNSURE: Please ac- Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at ules, I get that it’s difficult, but FRIEND IN MARYLAND problem. I recently moved back to her set the ground rules. As long www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box shouldn’t she make some time for my hometown after being away as you are respectful, I’m sure she cept my deepest sympathy for the loss of your son. The doctor asked 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. her best friend? DEAR FRIEND: Rather than for many years, and I was eagerly will be glad to give you sugges- Amelia and I were as close as “call her out,” it’s time to lighten looking forward to spending the tions about what you CAN do to- sisters, and I can’t stand the up. Stop trying to make Amelia holidays with my daughter. She gether.   

CHURCH CALENDAR

THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH on Dec. 27. will also be a prayer, haircuts and 15, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the OF THE ASCENSION — 205 health screenings. Transportation Cartersville-Bartow County    W. Cherokee Ave., Cartersville. CHURCH FEED BARTOW is provided to those who need it. Chamber of Commerce at 122 W. The Episcopal Church of the As- DAY — 435 W. Main St., Call 678-951-5285 to schedule a Main St., Cartersville. Speakers " $$   cension invites the community for Cartersville. Church Feed Bartow ride. are Min. Elizabeth Weatherby,  Evensong on Sunday, Nov. 11 at 5 will provide a family Thanksgiv- founder of Feed My Lambs, Inc.,   $ #!$ p.m. Evensong translates to ing Dinner, a coat. a blanket. hy- LIGHTHOUSE EVANGEL- Marietta; and Pastor Dr. Willie !!  #$! ! ! $ "  !  evening prayer when the prayers giene products and a Bible to ISTIC CHURCH — Lighthouse Jefferson of Trinity Tabernacle are rendered chorally. For more in- those in need on Wednesday, Nov. Evangelistic Church of Prayer is COGIC, Knoxville, Tennessee. %%%""&#"  formation, call 770-382-2626. 21, from 2 to 6 p.m. at the hosting God is Here Power Pros- The event is free and open to the Cartersville Civic Center. There perity Conference Saurday, Dec. public.   $'    CLEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH — 142 Clear Creek Road, Adairsville. Clear Creek              Baptist Church is hosting brother- hood Saturday, Nov. 10, at 9 a.m.          The church also is holding its youth service Sunday, Nov. 11, at                     43+8"97++9'79+78;/11+  <>   4= '79+78;/11+ %+89.:7)."97++9'79+78;/11+ 6 p.m. with guest speaker Kenneth  .:7)."9 *'/78;/11+           Rainwater.                  4143+1%'>%./9+ 43+8"97++9'79+78;/11+        7'88*'1+!* '79+78;/11+ 4+7'30 '70<'>'79+78;/11+          OAK GROVE UNITED 4+7'30'77/8 '70<'>"           %+89;+ '79+78;/11+ '79+78;/11+           METHODIST CHURCH —  '72+39+7"97++9'79+78;/11+    <>  '79+78;/11+        1689 Euharlee Road, Kingston.           <>  %./9+     1/,,+1843!4'*:.'71++        Rev. Leon Smith, baritone, will  1*1'('2'!4'*2+7843      1*/=/+<>  4=   *'/78;/11+      present a gospel concert at Oak      < =  ++9/3-'9=)+1.7/89/'3)'*+2>           1*/11!4'*'79+78;/11+ Grove U.M.C. on Sunday, Nov. 411+-+"97++9*'/78;/11+  /7+94<+7!4'*'79+78;/11+                  479.;+3:+    11, at 9:30 a.m. The public is in- '79+78;/11+                    vited. 743/11!4'*#'>1478;/11+  %>33445'79+78;/11+  7'88*'1+!*           '79+78;/11+ /-.<'>            '79+78;/11+       1*"9/1+8(474!4'*'79+78;/11+ :739/)047>!4'* OAK GROVE BAPTIST '79+78;/11+                 /-.<'> !>*'1        0>":/9+*'/78;/11+  CHURCH — 312 Burnt Hickory  4:9./9+77>!4'*'79+78;/11+        /-.1'3*%'>'79+78;/11+ <+8/*+ /??':9=               Road, Cartersville. Oak Grove    %+89'/3"97++9'79+78;/11+            Baptist Church will be honoring  '88;/11+!4'*%'79+78;/11+     /(+79>"6:'7+7/;+   %44*>!4'**'/78;/11+ '79+78;/11+      its pastor, David Baker, Sunday,       ++9/3-'9'79+78;/11+"+;+39.'>*;+39/89.:7).        1*/11!* '79+78;/11+ Nov. 11. Fireproof will be singing 41842!**'/78;/11+                  +*,47*'3+'79+78;/11+ " ! "5:7"  '79+78;/11+ "  and lunch will be served following                   743+19!* '79+78;/11+ the service.  '88;/11+!* '79+78;/11+                /88/43!* "%'79+78;/11+ /-.<'> '79+78;/11+                +7).'39"6:'7+7 "'79+78;/11+         TABERNACLE BAPTIST  +*'77++0!* *'/78;/11+       %+89.+740++;+3:+'79+78;/11+  489+11+78/11!4'*       CHURCH — 112 E. Church St.,     *'/78;/11+ A4=    1*1'('2'!* '79+78;/11+  '8*+3%+89(7440;+3:+      Cartersville. Tabernacle Baptist 2+7843             /3+74;+!*        Church will hold its annual Bread    '79+78;/11+  /88/43!4'*"%'79+78;/11+ " #+33+88++"97++9'79+78;/11+  "57/3- 1')+!4'*%./9+            of Life Community Thanksgiving                  4;+7+*7/*-+!* '79+78;/11+  4+7'30'77/8 0<> '79+78;/11+ +39+7!4'*'79+78;/11+ Service Wednesday, Nov. 14. Reg-  /-.<'>"%    '79+78;/11+   istration opens on the Douglas           /88/43!4'*'79+78;/11+  ! ! !! ! <> !>*'1  Street side of the Worship Center          "  " !4<1'3*"57/3-8!4'*"   ++51+8$'11+>!4'* '79+78;/11+       at 4:30 p.m. Worship Center doors       '79+78;/11+     '88;/11+!* '79+78;/11+ 7'301/3445"'79+78;/11+        will open at 5:15 p.m. and the                   "./14.!4'*  3*/'3#7'/1"'79+78;/11+ service will begin at 6 p.m. Fol-          +*'77++0!4'**'/78;/11+  /1187++0!4'*#'>1478;/11+  "9/1+8(474  lowing the service, there will be a                       '88;/11+!4'*'79+78;/11+ time of community fellowship          7 7/;+'79+78;/11+ '88;/11+!4'*'79+78;/11+ '89.:7)."97++9        where members of the community    '79+78;/11+ "+6:4>'.#7'/1"%'79+78;/11+            will receive groceries for a .:7)."97++9'79+78;/11+  1*'88%./9+!* %'79+78;/11+          '89+47-+"97++9*'/78;/11+ Thanksgiving meal. .:7)."9 #'>1478;/11+                       /-.9."97++92+7843          '88;/11+!4'*'79+78;/11+     '3943<>'79+78;/11+ PARENTING IN THE DIGI-     4+7'30'77/8 0<> '79+78;/11+       7'88*'1+!4'*'79+78;/11+ ! !  ! TAL AGE: HOW TO KEEP        /248''3+'79+78;/11+@    4:9./9+77>!4'*'79+78;/11+  YOUR KIDS SAFE — The Sam               1*#+33+88++<>          ')4.3843!4'* Jones UMC Family Life Center     %./9+  '89'/3"97++9 4= /3-8943 '79+78;/11+     '89'/3"97++9/3-8943              Advocates for Children will host a    ++9/3-'9#.+#7';+14*-+ "4:9./=/+;+3:+      '79+78;/11+       &4:3-"97++9'79+78;/11+ 479.#+33+88++"9 '79+78;/11+ panel discussion on Parenting in :.'71++9!4'*/3-8943              4+7'30'77/8 '70<'>" the Digital Age on Thursday, Nov.               /88/43!4'* '79+78;/11+<+./3*#43>#/7+8= '79+78;/11+  '11"9'9/43!* *'/78;/11+   15, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., at 100 W.   /3-7 7/;+ 4=    '79+78;/11+ Church St., Cartersville. The panel                    " #+33+88++"9 '79+78;/11+ will include representatives from       4:9./9+77>!4'*  479+7"97++9'79+78;/11+   '38,/+1*!* %./9+ '79+78;/11+            the Bartow County Sheriff’s Of-      +1843"97++9'79+78;/11+  :.'71++!4'*/3-8943     fice, Cartersville Police Dept.,      9  1+'8'39!4'*!>*'1                Homeland Security and the Chil-       /3+4-!4'*!>*'1  ';/*"97++9'79+78;/11+      '70"97++9       dren’s Advocacy Center. On site   1*1'('2'!4'*#'>1478;/11+  *'/78;/11+        /-.<'> *'/78;/11+        )472/)0!*'79+78;/11+ childcare will be provided by   reservation. To reserve childcare, call 678-605-9023. Pendley Heating PINE GROVE BAPTIST & Air Conditioning, Inc. CHURCH — 93 Pine Grove Road SE, Cartersville. Pine Grove “Serving You For Over 58 Years” 748 JFH Pkwy. - Cartersville Baptist Church will hold its An- 770-382-1221 770-382-8282 nual Count Your Blessings Service on Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 7 p.m. The Pine Grove Choir will be singing, along with other special singers. Brother Josh Cowart will bring the message. Everyone is in- Cartersville’s Locally Owned Funeral Home vited to attend. 770-382-0034

EUHARLEE BAPTIST  CHURCH — Euharlee Baptist   Church, 1103 Euharlee Road, Eu- harless, is providing free groceries 927 N. Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA   for those in need from 10 a.m. to 770-382-4652 • treasurechestoutlet.com 1 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 29, and U.S. & WORLD

4A Saturday, November 10, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Trump moves to limit asylum; new rules challenged

BY COLLEEN LONG Trump also suggested he’d re- Associated Press voke the right to citizenship for babies born to non-U.S. citizens President Donald Trump issued on American soil and erect mas- an order Friday to deny asylum to sive “tent cities” to detain mi- migrants who enter the country il- grants. Those issues were not legally, tightening the border as addressed by the regulations. But caravans of Central Americans Trump insisted the citizenship slowly approach the United issue would be pushed through. States. “We’re signing it. We’re doing Trump invoked the same pow- it,” he said. ers he used last year to impose a The administration has long travel ban that was upheld by the said immigration officials are Supreme Court. The new regula- drowning in asylum cases partly tions are intended to circumvent because people falsely claim asy- laws stating that anyone is eligi- lum and then live in the U.S. with ble for asylum no matter how he work permits. In 2017, the U.S. or she enters the country. About fielded more than 330,000 asy- 70,000 people per year who enter lum claims, nearly double the the country illegally claim asy- number two years earlier and sur- lum, officials said. passing Germany as highest in “We need people in our country the world. but they have to come in legally,” Migrants who cross illegally Trump said Friday as he departed are generally arrested and often for Paris. seek asylum or some other form The American Civil Liberties of protection. Claims have spiked Union and other legal groups in recent years and the immigra- EVAN VUCCI/AP swiftly sued in federal court in President Donald Trump talks to the media before boarding Marine One on the South Lawn of the White House Friday. tion court backlog has more than Northern California to block the doubled to 1.1 million cases in regulations, arguing the measures the latest push to enforce a hard- previous decades. Administration officials said tention centers are largely at ca- about two years, Syracuse Uni- were illegal. line stance on immigration But the busy ports of entry al- those denied asylum under the pacity. Trump has said he wanted versity’s Transactional Records “The president is simply trying through regulatory changes and ready have long lines and waits, proclamation may be eligible for to erect “tent cities,” but nothing Access Clearinghouse reported to run roughshod over Congress’ presidential orders, bypassing forcing immigration officials to similar forms of protection if they has been funded or decided. this week. Generally, only about decision to provide asylum to Congress, which has not passed tell some migrants to turn around fear returning to their countries, The U.S. is also working with 20 percent of applicants are ap- those in danger regardless of the any immigration law reform. But and come back to make their though they would be subject to a Mexico in an effort to send some proved. manner of one’s entry,” said those efforts have been largely claims. Backlogs have become tougher threshold. Those forms of migrants back across the border. It’s unclear how many people ACLU attorney Lee Gelernt. thwarted by legal challenges. especially bad in recent months at protection include “withholding Right now, laws allow only Mex- en route to the U.S. will even The litigation also seeks to put Officials said the asylum law crossings in California, Arizona of removal” — which is similar ican nationals to be swiftly re- make it to the border. Roughly the rules on hold while the litiga- changes are meant to funnel mi- and Texas, with some people to asylum, but doesn’t allow for turned and increasingly those 5,000 migrants — more than tion progresses. grants through official border waiting five weeks to try to claim green cards or bringing families claiming asylum are from Central 1,700 under the age of 18 — shel- It wasn’t clear whether the case crossings for speedy rulings in- asylum at San Diego’s main — or protection under the United America, not Mexico. tered in a Mexico City sports would go before a judge before stead of having them try to cir- crossing. Nations Convention Against Tor- Trump pushed immigration is- complex decided to depart Friday the rules go into effect Saturday. cumvent such crossings on the “The arrival of large numbers ture. sues hard in the days leading up for the northern city of Tijuana, They would be in place for at nearly 2,000-mile border. The ... will contribute to the overload- Homeland Security officials to Tuesday’s midterm elections. opting for the longer but likely least three months but could be U.S. Border Patrol says it appre- ing of our immigration and asy- said they were adding staffing at He has sent troops to the border safer route to the U.S. border. extended, and don’t affect people hended more than 50,000 people lum system and to the release of the border crossings to manage in response. As of Thursday, there Similar caravans have gathered already in the country. The Jus- crossing illegally in October, set- thousands ... into the interior of the expected crush, but it’s not were more than 5,600 U.S. troops regularly over the years and have tice Department said in a state- ting a new high this year, though the United States,” Trump said in clear how migrants, specifically deployed to the border mission, generally dwindled by the time ment the order was lawful. illegal crossings are well below the proclamation, calling it a cri- families, would be held as their with about 550 actually working they reach the southern border, Trump’s announcement was historical highs from sis. cases are adjudicated. Family de- on the border in Texas. particularly to Tijuana. Gunman posted mental state during bar attack

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fering from post-traumatic stress disorder. THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. — The gunman The incident happened in April, when yelling and who killed 12 people at a country music bar in loud banging noises coming from the home Long Southern California went on social media during shared with his mother prompted a next-door neigh- the attack and posted about his mental state and bor to call authorities. The mental health specialist whether people would believe he was sane, a law concluded there were no grounds to have him in- enforcement official said Friday. voluntarily committed. Also, one of the possibilities investigators are At the White House, Trump touted his efforts to looking into is whether gunman Ian David Long be- fund work on PTSD among veterans. He declined lieved his former girlfriend would be at the bar, the to engage on questions on whether the nation needs official said. stricter gun control laws. Authorities have not determined a motive for The dead in the shooting rampage included sher- Wednesday’s night rampage at the Borderline Bar iff’s Sgt. Ron Helus, a 29-year veteran gunned & Grill. down as he entered the bar, and Telemachus Or- The official — who was briefed on the investi- fanos, 27, who survived last year’s massacre in Las gation but not authorized to discuss it publicly and Vegas, where a gunman in a high-rise hotel opened spoke to The Associated Press on condition of killed 58 people at an outdoor country music festi- anonymity — would not give additional details on val. what the 28-year-old former Marine posted on his Authorities in Thousand Oaks described an as- Facebook and Instagram accounts. sault of military efficiency. None of those injured 5 found dead in cars as fire Neither Facebook nor Instagram had any imme- was hurt by gunfire, authorities said. Instead, when diate comment. Long shot, he killed. Long, a former machine gunner who served in “Every Marine is trained in urban warfare and in- incinerates N. California town Afghanistan, opened fire with a handgun during door gun fighting,” said Marc Bender, an instructor college night at the bar, then apparently killed him- for emergency responders in Riverside County, Cal- self as scores of police officers closed in. ifornia. BY DON THOMPSON AND cials put the total number of peo- of Paradise is destroyed. It’s that As investigators worked to figure out what set Julie Hanson, who lives next door to the Longs’ GILLIAN FLACCUS ple forced from their homes at kind of devastation,” he said. him off, President Donald Trump blamed mental ranch-style home, described him as “odd” and “dis- Associated Press 157,000. Evacuation orders in- The massive blaze spread illness, describing the gunman as “a very sick respectful” well before he left home a decade ago, cluded the entire city of Malibu, north Friday, prompting officials puppy” who had “a lot of problems.” got married and enlisted in the Marines. She could PARADISE, Calif. — Five which is home to 13,000, among to order the evacuation of Stir- Investigators have not commented on whether often hear him yelling and cursing, but several people were found dead in their them some of Hollywood’s ling City and Inskip, two com- mental illness played a role in the rampage. But a months ago unusually loud banging and shouting burned-out vehicles after a biggest stars. munities north of Paradise along mental health specialist who assessed Long after prompted her husband to call authorities. Northern California wildfire in- When Paradise was evacuated, the Sierra Nevada foothills. sheriff’s deputies responded to a call about his ag- “I was concerned because I knew he had been in cinerated most of a town of about the order set off a desperate exo- The wind-driven flames also itated behavior last spring worried he might be suf- the military,” Tom Hanson said. 30,000 people with flames that dus in which many motorists got spread to the west and reached moved so fast there was nothing stuck in gridlocked traffic and Chico, a city of 90,000 people. firefighters could do, authorities abandoned their vehicles to flee Firefighters were able to stop the said Friday. on foot. People reported seeing fire at the edge of the city, Cal Only a day after it began, the much of the community go up in Fire Cpt. Bill Murphy said. blaze near the town of Paradise flames, including homes, super- There were no signs of life Fri- had grown to nearly 110 square markets, businesses, restaurants, day on the road to Paradise ex- miles and was burning com- schools and a retirement center. cept for the occasional bird chirp. pletely out of control. Rural areas fared little better. A thick, yellow haze from the fire “There was really no firefight Many homes have propane tanks hung in the air and gave the ap- involved,” Capt. Scott McLean that were exploding amid the pearance of twilight in the mid- of the California Department of flames. “They were going off dle of the day. Forestry and Fire Protection said, like bombs,” said Karen Auday, Strong winds had blown the explaining that crews gave up at- who escaped to a nearby town. blackened needles on some ever- tacking the flames and instead McLean estimated that the lost greens straight to one side. A helped people get out alive. buildings numbered in the thou- scorched car with its doors open “These firefighters were in the sands in Paradise, about 180 sat on the shoulder. rescue mode all day yesterday.” miles (290 kilometers) northeast At one burned-out house, RINGO H.W. CHIU/AP With fires also burning in of San Francisco. flames still smoldered inside what Noel Sparks is seen during a candlelight vigil in Thousand Oaks, California, Thursday. Southern California, state offi- “Pretty much the community appeared to be a weight room. 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 • Saturday, November 10, 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.

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

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: GLAZE AGENT DROOPY JARGON Yesterday’sFriday’s Answer: The display at the Levi Strauss museum Answers showed the dungarees’ — “JEAN-EALOGY”

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

SATURDAY November 10, 2018 you will see results from your efforts. Research or working alone will go well LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) today. You are determined and have ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Look around you at home today and strong willpower and self-discipline. This is the perfect day to attend to bank- get rid of what you no longer need. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) ing needs and clean up red-tape details Think of how to sell it, turf it or recycle Someone powerful might enter your about taxes, debt, insurance issues and it. Tidy up the place! world today, or possibly, you are the anything you’ve been avoiding or post- VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) powerful person talking to someone poning. Today is the day to do it! You will be convincing and persuasive else. Whatever the case, you can make TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) in all your discussions with others a difference when dealing with groups. You might attract someone powerful to today. Look out world, because you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose you today, or you might have a power- mean business! Don’t hesitate to speak up to parents ful discussion with a partner or close LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) and bosses today if you see a better friend. The topic of discussion might Today you might see new uses or ap- way of doing something. Perhaps you be how to improve the relationship. plications for something that you al- can see how to cut costs or repair GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) ready own. You also might see new equipment. Think about what you can do to im- ways of earning money or making PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) prove your health today, because you money on the side. Clever you! You have strong opinions about ideas can. Some of you will introduce reforms SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) like politics, religion and racial issues or suggest improvements at work. What can you do to improve your ap- today. Basically, you see new and bet- CANCER (June 21 to July 22) pearance and the image you create on ter ideas regarding these issues. Sports practice or any kind of practice your world? You also might improve YOU BORN TODAY You acknowl- in the arts or the entertainment world your style of relating to others. Think edge others because you are intellec- will yield good results today. Even if about this today. tual and wise. You can be enthusiastic you’re doing yoga or something gentle, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) about fresh discoveries.

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

ACROSS 1 “__ Do Fools Fall in Love?” 4 Epitome of slowness 9 __ mitts; kitchen gloves 13 Place for a horseshoe 15 Piece of furniture 16 Suitor 17 Villain Written By Brian & Greg Walker 18 Small brooks HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 19 Trial run 20 Inane 22 __ and crafts 23 The Mamas & the Papas member 24 Inventor Whitney 26 Bits of parsley 29 Marc Mezvinsky, to Bill & Hillary 34 Actor Michael 35 Rescued 36 “Grand __ Opry” 37 Ladder piece 38 Lubricated 39 Minstrel’s Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 11/10/18 instrument 3 Days of __; Friday’s Puzzle Solved PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 40 Long-eared yesteryear animal 4 Tension 41 Many a dental 5 Manicurist’s plate focus 42 Sat for an artist 6 Up to the task 43 Docility 7 Misfortunes 45 Fancy clothing 8 Decreased 46 Eur. nation 9 Acquire 47 Melody 10 Go off course 48 Additionally 11 Vane direction 51 Taking into 12 Crazy custody 14 Summer 56 “__ Cry for Me Olympics sport Argentina” 21 Cooking herb 57 Contaminate 25 Tupperware top 58 Within reach 26 “Get lost!” ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 60 Lie next to 27 TV remote 61 Jagged button ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 11/10/18 62 “__ move on!”; 28 Wash off All Rights Reserved. cry to a slowpoke soapsuds 63 Unruly crowds 29 Soupy of old TV 41 Spanish one 49 Mexican wolf 64 Dissuade 30 Finished; done 42 Half-and-half 50 Ignore with 65 Lion’s lair 31 __ up; botch carton, often contempt 32 Change slightly 44 Actor Don 52 Seldom seen DOWN 33 Like a neglected 45 Take in another’s 53 Hilarious person 1 Which person garden children 54 In __; 2 Road __; 35 Little drinks 47 In a __; rather impoverished inconsiderate 38 Did surgery 48 Early garden 55 Entryway drivers 39 Yearning resident 59 __ away; fled Business 6A Saturday, November 10, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Environmental review ordered for Keystone

BY MATTHEW DALY once and for all that it’s time for Associated Press TransCanada to give up on their Keystone XL pipe dream,” said A federal judge has blocked a Doug Hayes, a senior attorney permit for construction of the with the Sierra Club, the nation’s Keystone XL oil pipeline from largest environmental group. Canada and ordered officials to The fight over the project has conduct a new environmental re- spanned several presidencies and view. involved standoffs between pro- Environmentalists and tribal testers and law enforcement. groups cheered the ruling by a After years of legal wrangling, U.S. district judge in Montana, Obama rejected a permit for the while President Donald Trump pipeline in 2015. The company re- called it “a political decision” and sponded by seeking $15 billion in “a disgrace.” damages. The 1,184-mile pipeline would Trump signed executive actions begin in Alberta and shuttle as to again advance construction of much as 830,000 barrels a day of the project in 2017. crude through a half dozen states TransCanada had recently an- to terminals on the Gulf Coast. nounced plans to start construc- Trump has touted the $8 billion tion next year, after a State pipeline as part of his pledge to Department review ordered by achieve North American “energy Morris concluded that major envi- dominance” and has contrasted his ronmental damage from a leak is administration’s quick approval of unlikely and could quickly be mit- the project with years of delay igated. Morris said that review under President Barack Obama. EVAN VUCCI/AP FILE was inadequate. The Trump administration has President Donald Trump, flanked by Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross, left, and Energy Secretary Rick Perry, in March of last year TransCanada has promised con- not said whether it would appeal in the Oval Office of the White House during the announcement of the approval of a permit to build the Keystone XL pipeline, clearing tinuous monitoring and says auto- the new ruling. The State Depart- the way for the $8 billion project. A federal judge in Montana has blocked construction of the $8 billion Keystone XL Pipeline to matic shut-off valves would help allow more time to study the project’s potential environmental impact. ment said it was reviewing the de- officials quickly identify a leak or cision, but declined further ject’s jobs and potential energy New topics include the cumula- Environmentalists and Native democracy in action, winning for rupture. comment, citing ongoing litiga- production. tive effects on greenhouse gas American groups had sued to stop water and people.” Tom Goldtooth, executive di- tion. U.S. District Judge Brian Mor- emissions of Keystone XL and a the project, citing property rights TransCanada said in a statement rector for the Indigenous Environ- The pipeline was first proposed ris put a hold on the project late related pipeline that brings oil and possible spills. that it was reviewing the judge’s mental Network, a by Calgary-based TransCanada in Thursday, ruling that the State De- from Canada; the effects of cur- Becky Mitchell, chairwoman of 54-page decision. “We remain Minnesota-based advocacy group 2008. It has become the focal partment had not fully considered rent oil prices on the pipeline’s vi- the Northern Plains Resource committed to building this impor- that also is a plaintiff in the case, point of a decade-long dispute that potential oil spills and other im- ability; updated modeling of Council, a plaintiff in the case, tant energy infrastructure project,” said the ruling was a win for pits Democrats, environmental pacts as required by federal law. potential oil spills; and the proj- said her organization is thrilled TransCanada spokesman Terry tribes, water “and for the sacred- groups and Native American He ordered the department to ect’s effect on cultural resources with the ruling. Cunha said. ness of Mother Earth.” tribes who warn of pollution and complete a new review that ad- of native tribes and other groups “This decision sends Tran- Environmental groups declared He called the pipeline “the increased greenhouse gas emis- dresses issues that have emerged along the pipeline’s route. sCanada back to the drawing victory and predicted the long-de- enemy of the people, the climate sions against business groups and since the last environmental re- The review could take up to a board,” Mitchell said, calling the layed project will never be built. and life as we know it. It must be Republicans who cheer the pro- view was completed in 2014. year to complete. ruling “the results of grassroots The court ruling “makes it clear stopped.” Stocks skid as tech companies fall; oil plunge continues

BY MARLEY JAY ing video game company Activision Bliz- than expected, as the entertainment giant AP Markets Writer zard and chipmaker Skyworks Solutions raked in revenue from movies including also contributed to Friday’s decline. “Avengers: Infinity War,” “‘Incredibles 2” U.S. stocks fell Friday as a combination The S&P 500 index dropped 25.82 and “Ant-Man and the Wasp.” The stock of weak economic data from China and points, or 0.9 percent, to 2,781.01. The gained 1.7 percent to $118. disappointing earnings hurt technology Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 201.92 A federal judge blocked a permit from and internet companies. Crude oil prices points, or 0.8 percent, to 25,989.30. the Trump administration for the con- fell for the 10th day in a row. The Nasdaq composite sank 123.98 struction of TransCanada’s Keystone XL Auto sales in China fell in October for points, or 1.6 percent, to 7,406.90. The pipeline, pending an environmental re- the fourth month in a row and are down Russell 2000 index of smaller companies view. The long-delayed $8 billion project 13 percent from a year ago, the latest sign gave up 28.72 points, or 1.8 percent, to pipeline would begin in Alberta and run its economy is under pressure. Concerns 1,549.49. through a half dozen states to terminals on about China’s economy and its trade dis- The Labor Department said wholesale the Gulf Coast. U.S. District Judge Brian pute with the U.S. contributed to the prices in the U.S. jumped, and Hooper Morris ruled that the potential impact had global stock market skid in October. The said that could be linked to the tariff dis- RICHARD DREW/AP not been considered as required by federal stocks that fared the worst during that pute as well. Wholesale prices rose by the Specialist Mario Picone, center, works with traders at his post on the floor of law after environmentalists and Native the New York Stock Exchange Friday. time included tech and internet companies most in six years in October as gas, food, American groups sued to stop the project, and retailers, which all took sharp losses and chemical prices increased. The Labor Benchmark U.S. crude fell to $60.19 a cent to $8.58 after a JPMorgan Chase an- citing property rights and potential oil Friday. Department’s wholesale price index has barrel in New York, its lowest in almost alyst cut his price target on the stock to $6 spills. “China has played such a critical role in climbed 2.9 percent over the last year. eight months. Brent crude, used to price a share from $10. Stephen Tusa said six In Toronto, shares of TransCanada lost driving global growth,” said Kristina Video game maker Activision Blizzard international oils, has fared almost as of GE’s eight divisions might be unprof- 1.7 percent. Hooper, chief global market strategist for tumbled after its forecast for the critical badly as U.S. crude, and it declined 0.7 itable in 2020. Online reviews company Yelp nose- Invesco. “(Investors) are having concerns holiday season fell short of analysts’ pro- percent to $70.20 a barrel in London. Bond prices rose. The yield on the 10- dived after it posted weak third-quarter that these tariff wars are essentially going jections. The stock fell 12.4 percent to West Coast utility companies tumbled year Treasury note fell to 3.18 percent revenue and its forecast for the fourth to kick China when it’s down.” $55.01, and Electronic Arts lost 5.3 per- as wildfires worsened in South California, from 3.23 percent. quarter also fell short of Wall Street’s es- U.S. crude oil slipped 0.8 percent to ex- cent to $88.89. with tens of thousands of people forced to Despite the losses Friday, the S&P 500 timates. The company said part of the tend its losing streak. It’s fallen for five Major technology and internet compa- flee in Los Angeles and Ventura counties. still gained 2.1 percent this week. It problem is an advertising model that is in- weeks in a row and tumbled 21 percent nies also turned lower. Apple fell 1.9 per- PG&E plunged 16.5 percent to $39.92 climbed 2.4 percent last week but would tended to encourage advertisers to try the since Oct. 3. Energy companies have suf- cent to $204.47 and Facebook shed 2 and Edison International skidded 12.1 need to rise another 5.4 percent to reach site without signing a long-term contract. fered steep losses during that time. percent to $144.96. Amazon lost 2.4 per- percent to $61. the all-time high it set on Sept. 20. Yelp said that has made its results more Weak forecasts from companies includ- cent to $1,712.43. General Electric sank another 5.7 per- Walt Disney’s net earnings were better sensitive to short-term problems. THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg S&P 500 2,840 Dow Jones industrials 26,280 AT&T Inc 2.00 6.5 6 30.69 -.35 -21.1 iShChinaLC .87 2.2 ... 39.89 -1.11 -13.6 Close: 2,781.01 2,720 Close: 25,989.30 25,200 AbbottLab 1.12 1.5 31 72.79 -.17 +27.5 iShEMkts .59 1.5 ... 39.80 -.75 -15.5 Change: -25.82 (-0.9%) Change: -201.92 (-0.8%) ActivsBliz .34 .6 31 55.01 -7.78 -13.1 iS Eafe 1.66 2.6 ... 63.41 -.42 -9.8 AMD ...... 21.03 -.17 +104.6 2,600 10 DAYS 24,120 10 DAYS Intel 1.20 2.5 18 48.11 -.88 +4.2 2,960 27,200 Allstate 1.84 2.0 14 93.72 +.02 -10.5 IntPap 1.90 4.1 15 46.22 -.77 -20.2 AlpAlerMLP 1.35 13.6 ... 9.93 -.09 -8.0 JohnJn 3.60 2.5 20 145.34 +.04 +4.0 Altria 3.20 5.0 20 63.42 -1.95 -11.2 Kroger s .56 1.8 11 31.39 +.04 +14.4 2,880 26,400 Ambev .05 1.2 7 4.24 +.08 -34.4 LockhdM 8.80 2.8 38 313.12 +4.56 -2.5 Apache 1.00 2.7 23 37.08 +1.06 -12.2 Lowes 1.92 2.0 20 96.82 -2.65 +4.2 Apple Inc 2.92 1.4 24 204.47 -4.02 +20.8 McDnlds 4.64 2.5 28 185.94 +.46 +8.0 2,800 25,600 BP PLC 2.38 5.8 22 41.24 -.03 -1.9 Merck 2.20 2.9 28 74.86 -.62 +33.0 BankOZK .84 3.2 8 26.45 -.67 -45.4 MicronT ...... 3 39.11 -1.33 -4.9 BkofAm .60 2.1 14 28.52 -.35 -3.4 Microsoft 1.84 1.7 45 109.57 -2.18 +28.1 2,720 24,800 B iPVxST rs ...... 33.31 +.94 +19.3 BlockHR 1.00 3.5 10 28.73 +.40 +9.6 Mohawk ...... 9 125.65 -1.58 -54.5 BrMySq 1.60 3.0 53 53.39 +.58 -12.9 MorgStan 1.20 2.6 10 45.73 -.70 -12.8 2,640 24,000 CSX .88 1.2 10 70.66 -1.01 +28.4 NCR Corp ...... 25 27.79 -.11 -18.2 MNJJ ASO MNJJ ASO CampSp 1.40 3.6 14 38.97 +.77 -19.0 NewellRub .92 4.6 ... 19.90 -.31 -35.6 Caterpillar 3.44 2.7 12 126.91 -4.48 -19.5 NikeB s .80 1.0 61 76.36 -1.42 +22.1 MUTUAL FUNDS Novelion rs ...... 1.71 +.46 -45.2 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo CntryLink 2.16 11.4 8 18.91 -2.17 +13.4 PG&E Cp 2.12 5.3 6 39.92 -7.88 -11.0 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg ChesEng ...... 6 3.63 +.09 -8.3 Chevron 4.48 3.7 25 119.51 +.15 -4.5 PepsiCo 3.71 3.2 34 117.48 +1.42 -2.0 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,951.81 23,242.75 Dow Industrials 25,989.30 -201.92 -.77 +5.14 +10.96 Cisco 1.32 2.8 24 47.11 -1.33 +23.0 Petrobras ...... 14.94 ... +45.2 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 84,292 52.46 -4.8 +8.8/D +12.1/C 5.75 250 11,623.58 9,420.16 Dow Transportation 10,517.21 -143.45 -1.35 -.90 +10.69 Citigroup 1.80 2.7 11 65.76 -2.02 -11.6 Pfizer 1.36 3.1 18 44.28 +.43 +22.3 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 59,642 40.18 -3.8 +6.0/D +10.2/C 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 738.23 -5.50 -.74 +2.05 -2.47 CocaCola 1.56 3.1 94 49.68 +.35 +8.3 PhilipMor 4.56 5.1 22 89.18 -.30 -15.6 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 55,626 45.79 -1.9 +9.6/B +10.6/B 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,820.33 NYSE Composite 12,537.52 -84.52 -.67 -2.12 +1.74 ColgPalm 1.68 2.6 26 63.80 +2.90 -15.4 ProctGam 2.87 3.1 23 92.41 +1.05 +.6 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 780 24.71 -4.2 +3.4/D +6.2/E 5.50 1,500 8,133.30 6,630.67 Nasdaq Composite 7,406.90 -123.98 -1.65 +7.29 +9.72 ConAgra .85 2.5 17 34.39 -.07 -8.7 PShtQQQ rs .07 ...... 13.30 +.63 -38.2 George Putnam BalA m MA 959 20.14 -2.6 +3.3/B +7.2/A 5.75 0 1,309.73 1,118.69 S&P 100 1,237.35 -11.73 -.94 +4.58 +8.50 Darden 3.00 2.7 22 112.44 +.20 +17.1 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.5 ... 277.76 -2.74 +4.1 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 303 11.28 -0.2 -2.4/D +1.8/C 4.25 1,000 2,940.91 2,532.69 S&P 500 2,781.01 -25.82 -.92 +4.02 +7.70 Deere 2.76 1.9 25 144.81 -1.86 -7.5 SpdrOGEx .73 2.0 ... 36.39 -.02 -2.1 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,543 15.91 -2.2 +7.2/B +9.2/B 5.75 1,000 2,053.00 1,769.25 S&P MidCap 1,882.54 -19.61 -1.03 -.95 +3.11 Disney 1.68 1.4 16 118.00 +2.00 +9.8 SouthnCo 2.40 5.1 22 46.81 +.23 -2.7 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,515 7.82 -1.1 0.0/B +4.8/A 2.25 1,000 30,560.54 26,293.62 Wilshire 5000 28,668.12 -294.44 -1.02 +3.14 +7.07 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.6 19 58.68 -.76 -17.6 SP Engy 2.04 3.0 ... 68.50 -.12 -5.2 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 642 28.28 -3.1 +28.3/A +8.6/D 5.75 1,000 1,742.09 1,436.43 Russell 2000 1,549.49 -28.72 -1.82 +.91 +5.03 EliLilly 2.25 2.0 ... 112.21 +2.11 +32.9 SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 27.12 -.25 -2.8 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 118 10.92 -3.1 -3.3/E +2.3/D 2.25 1,000 EnCana g .06 .7 15 8.85 +.14 -33.6 SP Inds 1.12 1.5 ... 72.42 -.74 -4.3 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 335 20.58 -6.2 +4.2/C +6.5/D 5.75 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.5 18 102.12 +.13 -13.4 SunTrst 2.00 3.1 11 63.53 +.19 -1.6 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,232 6.90 -0.3 +3.1/A +2.6/B 4.00 0 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ EsteeLdr 1.72 1.2 46 140.23 -1.46 +10.2 3M Co 5.44 2.7 28 201.10 -2.97 -14.6 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,015 24.71 -4.5 +5.9/C +9.3/B 5.75 0 ExxonMbl 3.28 4.1 15 80.87 -.02 -3.3 USG ...... 24 42.59 -.10 +10.5 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 685 14.99 -4.8 -2.4/D +5.4/D 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE Finisar ...... 21.79 +2.91 +7.1 ($1 OR MORE) US OilFd ...... 12.70 -.14 +5.7 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,158 52.53 -1.8 +6.6/E +9.8/D 5.75 0 FT IndPrd .16 .4 ... 38.52 -.26 -5.1 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 217 20.28 -4.7 -9.1/D +2.3/D 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg Vale SA .29 2.0 14 14.60 -.57 +19.4 FordM .60 6.4 5 9.38 -.08 -24.9 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 3,880 96.30 -3.2 +9.3/D +12.7/B 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 19.04 -.34 -18.1 TwistBio n 25.00 +6.00 +31.6 MoneyGrm 2.27 -2.20 -49.2 GenElec 2732477 8.58 -.52 GenElec .48 5.6 ... 8.58 -.52 -50.9 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 247,729 257.52 -3.2 +9.8/A +11.7/A NL 10,000 VerizonCm 2.41 4.1 7 58.46 +.19 +10.4 Revlon 28.61 +6.81 +31.2 SanchzM rs 4.76 -3.36 -41.4 AMD 857686 21.03 -.17 Goodyear .64 2.9 8 21.99 -.11 -31.9 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 116,372 254.07 -3.2 +9.8/A +11.7/A NL 5,000,000 HP Inc .56 2.2 9 25.00 -.50 +19.0 WalMart 2.08 2.0 25 105.56 +.68 +6.9 ProDex 12.08 +2.78 +29.8 InnerWkgs 4.24 -2.80 -39.8 FordM 521990 9.38 -.08 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 101,648 254.09 -3.2 +9.8/A +11.7/A NL 100,000,000 HeliosM rs ...... 02 ... -100.0 WeathfIntl ...... 1.13 -.08 -72.9 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 94,240 108.03 -3.5 -7.4/C +2.6/B NL 100,000,000 PyxisTnkr 2.22 +.45 +25.4 ApollEnd rs 3.95 -1.80 -31.3 BkofAm 432560 28.52 -.35 HomeDp 4.12 2.2 24 185.99 -2.01 -1.9 Wendys Co .34 2.0 19 17.42 +.58 +6.1 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 126,316 16.15 -3.5 -7.5/C +2.5/B NL 0 Autolus n 48.01 +9.12 +23.5 Net1UEPS 4.84 -2.16 -30.9 WeathfIntl 430534 1.13 -.08 Hormel s .75 1.7 25 45.02 +.48 +23.7 WDigital 2.00 4.4 5 45.73 -1.83 -42.5 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 199,057 69.24 -3.4 +9.3/B +11.2/A NL 10,000 RockwllM 4.38 +.79 +22.0 AsureSftw h 7.75 -3.29 -29.8 AT&T Inc 399914 30.69 -.35 iShBrazil .67 1.7 ... 39.46 +.25 -2.4 Yelp ...... 18 31.93 -11.57 -23.9 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 119,661 69.26 -3.4 +9.3/B +11.2/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 127,316 69.22 -3.4 +9.2/B +11.1/B NL 3,000 HertzGl 19.41 +3.12 +19.2 OverSh rs 2.20 -.90 -29.0 Ambev 371459 4.24 +.08 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with LogicBio n 15.11 +2.31 +18.0 ViveveMd n 2.32 -.93 -28.6 ChesEng 369820 3.63 +.09 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 Beyondsp n 20.21 +3.06 +17.8 Yelp 31.93 -11.57 -26.6 Novelion rs 354779 1.71 +.46 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%, Ubiquiti 111.13 +16.59 +17.5 NantKwst n 2.75 -.97 -26.1 Vale SA 354208 14.60 -.57 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 • Saturday, November 10, 2018 7A

designed to educate the public, than 700 colleges, high schools RadioThon draw attention to the problem of and community groups across the poverty, and build up the base of country will come together dur- FROM PAGE 1A volunteers and supporters for ing this week to raise awareness where they can tour the facility local anti-poverty agencies. about the pressing issues of and be treated to breakfast. Groups spend this week generat- hunger and homelessness.” “We feel that the RadioThon is ing publicity about hunger and For more information about the best opportunity of the year homelessness and holding a se- Good Neighbor, visit www.good- for our donors and friends to hear ries of events to engage their neighborshelter.org or www.face- directly from current and former communities. This amazing event book.com/GoodNeighborHomele guests about their experiences at was first held at Villanova Uni- ssShelter or contact Mitcham at Good Neighbor and their suc- versity in 1975. This year, more 770-607-0610 cesses both during and after their stay,” Mitcham said, adding the nonprofit’s goal is to generate    $15,000 through the RadioThon. “We will [fill] most of the entire -.+ 0  - +(,0 three-hour period with current and former guests who will share about experiences that led to being homeless, obstacles to get- ting back on their feet and how they finally found their own path ),-&0,.((0#$"# ),-&0,.((0/$-# towards self-sufficiency and inde- /$(  -) #$"#( + ,- pendence. '*#/$-#".,-,, /$( +).(  '*# “We hope for the RadioThon to #$"#, '*#  be inspiring for listeners about   (#( )! & +&)/! &' ,#)/ +,),-&0 what incredible success so many /$(  )'$(" &). 0&)/  of our guests achieve when they +).(  '*# /$( +).(  '*# are given the opportunities avail- able through Good Neighbor’s )( 0 programs. Our community is so . , 0  ( , 0 incredibly generous in making  ! Good Neighbor possible. We hope people can celebrate with us how guests are incredibly suc- RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS cessful due to their generosity.” Good Neighbor Homeless Shelter guests Mary Chapman, left, and Tammy Reed sort through a One of Mitcham’s most memo- recent donation of clothes at the Cartersville facility. #)/ +,$"# #)/ +,&$% &0 ),-&0,.((0 rable moments from a National ( + #( &). 0#$"#  /$-##$"# Hunger and Homelessness olence. I will always remember hours per week and attends a which has just turned a year old, )!*+ $*$--$)( #( )!*+ $*$, ( +  Awareness Week offering tran- the look in her eyes as she spoke post-secondary school nine hours we are seeing about 30 people $, ( --$)($, (  spired following a previous Ra- with certainty that she felt she lit- each week, enabling them to later each week who are literally   -#0!+),--#, #)/ +,)/ ! -#0!+),--#, +/$, '),-&0 dioThon. erally owed her life to Good attain higher-paying jobs. The homeless in Bartow County — #( )!*+ $*$, +/$, *+-&0 & +/$-#&)/ “Just two years ago, one of our Neighbor and to the people who Transitional Housing program is living in tents, cars and aban- --$)($, ( &). 0&)/!  +).( !  moms, who now has graduated make it possible.” comprised of nine properties — doned buildings. We are working our Transitional Housing pro- Since forming in 1996, Good one rental and eight homes that to connect them to jobs and ulti- gram, was in the shelter for the Neighbor has served more than are owned by Good Neighbor — mately to housing. Many of these Today’s weather RadioThon studying for an exam 7,800 people. On average, its on Johnson Cove in Cartersville, individuals can be challenging to Forecast for Saturday, November 10, 2018 later that day at Georgia High- 4,600-square-foot shelter that was as well as four additional resi- reach out to, but we have staff TENN. N.C. built in 2001 assists over 600 in- dences. committed to finding ways to lands,” Mitcham said. “She was Rome there to share about her experi- dividuals per year. “Each day, Good Neighbor help them become stably em- 49/26 ences. While they are housed, Good serves 30 men, women and chil- ployed and housed.” Athens 56/31 “After she finished speaking, Neighbor’s guests are required to dren at our shelter at 110 Porter Sponsored by the National Atlanta S.C. 51/34 she stayed nearby to hear the last find a job within four weeks, and St.,” Mitcham said. “Currently, Coalition for the Homeless and the shelter’s staff helps them es- there are another 13 homes in our the National Student Campaign few minutes and as we were Augusta 62/34 drawing to a close she stepped tablish savings, focus on prob- Transitional Housing program, Against Hunger and Homeless- ALA. Macon over to me and said, ‘Jessica, you lem-solving skills and chart out which currently serves 47 people. ness, National Hunger and Home- 59/35 Columbus need to make sure they under- future housing options. This means a total of 77 people lessness Awareness Week kicked 56/37 stand I wouldn’t be alive if it The nonprofit also launched a who have nowhere else to turn off today and will conclude Nov. Savannah weren’t for Good Neighbor. I’m transitional housing component will be sheltered by our organiza- 18. 64/40 Albany certain I’d be dead. My ex-hus- in July 2013. While receiving tion tonight. Of that total, 37 are According to 60/42 band would have taken my life.’ shelter, one adult in each house- children under the age of 18. www.hhweek.org, “Hunger and Valdosta She is a survivor of domestic vi- hold works a minimum of 20 “In our outreach program, Homelessness Awareness Week is 62/43 FLA.

• Guy Ausby Old Mill Road, Twin Mountain BARTOW Fisher, of 13 Cartersville, was Lake Drive, Talking ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. Sweet Water arrested and Rock, was arrested BLOTTER Court, charged with driv- and charged with Cartersville, was ing with a sus- light reducing ma- The following information — arrested on an pended license, terial affixed to names, photos, addresses, charges agency assist. seat belt violation, windshield, ob- and other details — was taken di- defective tires and following too scured or missing license plates, Are Your Windows rectly from Bartow County Sher- • Kaysha Ann closely. driving under the influence-endan- iff’s Office jail records. Not every Godfrey, of 21 gering a child under 14 years old and Energy Efficient? arrest leads to a conviction, and a Green Acre Lane, • Terrell Jerome driving under the influence of drugs. Call Today... conviction or acquittal is deter- Nesbitt Cartersville, was , of 61 Energy Efficient Vinyl Windows mined by the court system. Arrests arrested and Jewell Road, • Eric William were made by BCSO deputies ex- Roofing & Siding charged with pos- Cartersville, was Weller was ar- cept where otherwise indicated. “Cheapest Prices in North Georgia” session of less arrested and rested and charged 30 Years Experience Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701 than 1 ounce of marijuana. charged with pa- with parole viola- Locally Owned & Insured November 8 role violation. tion. • Reginald Re- • Valerie Paige nard Harmon, of • Eldred Lorenzo • Dequilius Don’- Bell, of 120 1977 Handley Pryer, of 36 toeus Wilkey, of Mountain View Ave., Atlanta, was Penny Lane, 110 Oakdale Drive, arrested and Cartersville, was Drive, Adairsville, Cartersville, was charged with con- arrested and was arrested and arrested and tempt by failure to charged with bat- charged with pro- Join Us For Daily Specials charged with con- appear. tery and two bation violation. tempt of Juvenile Court. $ 50 counts of willful obstruction of Monday: Large Mexican Salad 5 • Christopher law enforcement. • Nathaniel (Shell $100 More) • Rashonda Robert Lanham, Teems Wilkie, of $ 00 Monique Chat- Tuesday: Taco 1 (Soft or Hard) of 451 Spring • Jebediah Allen 31 Alex Drive, man, of 47 Green $ 00 Place Road, Rogers, of 132 Cartersville, was Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho 5 and Gold Road, White, was ar- Cherry St., held on a Probate $ 00 Rome, was ar- Thursday: Reg. Mexicali 5 rested and charged Adairsville, was Court sentence. rested and charged $ 00 with willful ob- arrested and Friday: Med. Meat Nachos 5 with probation vi- struction of law enforcement; and charged with theft • Adrien Gerelle ¢ olation. 5pm to 9pm 75 Wings purchase, possess, manufacture, by taking. Williams, of 109 ¢ distribute or sale of marijuana. Caualcade Drive, Saturday: 75 Wings or • Erica Renee • Dustin Edward Franklin, was ar- 10 Wings, FF & Med. Drink $1099 Cook, of 4854 Old • Jose Carlos Sale, of 5320 rested and charged * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra Mill Drive, Mari- Lopez-Caballero, Cherokee St., Ac- with driving with Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm etta, was arrested of 2017 Rock- worth, was ar- a suspended li- and charged with bridge Court, Nor- rested and charged cense and window tint violation. 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 possession of less cross, was boarded with probation vi- than 1 ounce of at the jail. olation. marijuana. • Clint Ray Mar- • Jesse Tyler • James Kevin low, of 937 Eu- Sanderson, of 263 Devane Jr., of 146 harlee Road, Hamilton Lane, Mallet Way, Cartersville, was Sylacauga, Ala- Stockbridge, was arrested and bama, was ar- arrested and charged with ob- rested and charged charged with not structing or hin- with probation vi- using headlights dering persons making emergency olation. Open To The Public after sunset and possession of a ASE Master Technicians with over 55 years phone calls and aggravated as- Schedule I controlled substance. of combined automotive experience! sault-strangulation. • Robin Cheryl Limited Time Offer! Limited Time Offer! Seaman, of 6 • Colby Sharod • Crystal Alayne Springs St., $ $ Dyer, of 290 E. 29.99* 89.99* Millwood, of 11 Cartersville, was Felton Road, Full Synthetic Rotella “T” Diesel Oil Tipton Drive, arrested and Cartersville, was Oil Service Change Dahlonega, was charged with will- Up to 5 quarts of full synthetic engine oil and oil filter. *Up to 10 quarts of “Rotella T” diesel oil (15w-40) arrested and Includes full vehicle inspection, tire pressure adjustment and oil filter. Includes full vehicle inspection, tire pressure arrested on an ful obstruction of and washer fluid top-off. *See store for details. adjustment and washer fluid top-off. *See store for details. charged with ag- *Cannot be combined w/any other offer. *Cannot be combined w/any other offer. agency assist. law enforcement. gravated sexual We service Powerstrokes, Cummins, and Duramax. battery and two counts of aggra- 470-227-8005 • Brittney Mesha Nesbitt, of 366 • Tony Jay Sullivan Jr., of 236 vated child molestation. 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA • [email protected] 8A Saturday, November 10, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News SPORTS B

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Saturday, November 10, 2018 Canes show Canes advance to 2nd Round inexperience in 1st half, talent in 2nd

BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN [email protected]

The Cartersville football team was an unknown commodity enter- ing the 2018 season. Several new faces would be relied upon to fill giant shoes left behind by recent graduates. Most observers knew the poten- tial the group had within its ranks. But the lack of experience at the varsity level with the score 0-0, as Canes head coach Joey King often put it, meant there would be ques- tion marks all over the field. While Cartersville answered many of those questions early in the season, some have lingered throughout, namely the inconsis- tency in the passing game. How- ever, confidence around the program was sky-high entering the postseason after an undefeated reg- ular season and a seventh consecu- tive region title. Facing fourth-seeded Stephens County at home Friday was sup- posed to be a nice playoff appetizer to get the palate ready for the re- mainder of the postseason grind. Instead, No. 1 seed Cartersville found itself choking on the hors d’oeuvre through much of the first half. A drink of water and a possible Heimlich maneuver at the break seemed to help the Canes come out fresh in the second half. That’s RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS when the undeniable talent of the Cartersville junior Marquail Coaxum catches a touchdown pass at the end of the second quarter to give Cartersville the lead Friday in the first round of the Class group came shining through Wein- 4A state playoffs at Weinman Stadium. man Stadium. “They just told us to calm down and play like usual, which we did,” Cartersville pulls away for win in playoff opener sophomore linebacker Harrison Allen said of the halftime message. After falling behind 7-0 early in BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN inexplicably for a loss — in the opening pe- the second quarter, Cartersville [email protected] riod. CARTERSVILLE scored 34 unanswered points, in- “It was our defense, and our defense usu- cluding 21 in the second half, to The Stephens County band showed up ally gives us trouble in practice,” Webb said pull off the 34-7 win. just before halftime of Friday night’s foot- of how Stephens gave the offense trouble. 34 Junior quarterback Tee Webb ball game against Cartersville at Weinman “We see it a lot, but it took some getting continued his solid play with a 12- Stadium. used to seeing it in a game situation.” for-19 performance, complete with It’s possible the Canes were stuck in traf- Stephens, which finished fourth out of STEPHENS CO. three touchdown passes and a 2- fic, too, because it took until the final mo- five teams in Region 8-AAAA, used the point conversion shovel pass. A ments of the first half for them to get going. turnover on downs by Cartersville to drive few drops, a couple of low throws However, after 23 minutes, 32 seconds of for the opening points of the game. With 7 and an interception that bounced playing No. 4 seed Stephens County to a 9:17 left in the second quarter, a flawlessly off his receiver’s helmet kept him stalemate, top-seeded Cartersville finally executed wheel route led to a touchdown from having an even better statisti- got the jolt it needed. pass from Kenny Colwell to Kamon Taylor cal night. Facing fourth-and-26 from the Stephens and a shocking 7-0 lead for the visitors. Dadrian Dennis, Marquail 34-yard line, quarterback Tee Webb The score seemed to ignite the Canes, Coaxum and Devonte Ross each dropped back, had all the time in the world who won a seventh straight region title last RANDY PARKER/DTN Cartersville senior caught a touchdown pass. Dennis to survey the field and tossed a perfect pass week to earn Region 5-AAAA’s top spot. running back finished with three catches for 27 towards the back of the end zone. Marquail A quick 11-yard pass to Trendon Horton Marcus Gary yards; Coaxum hauled in three Coaxum slid to the ground between two started off the series; Marcus Gary ran five carries the ball passes for 37 yards; and Ross had Stephens defenders to haul in the go-ahead straight times to get Cartersville into the red during the Canes’ four receptions, covering 59 yards. touchdown. zone; and Webb connected with Dadrian first-round state After a pedestrian opening two The Canes took a 13-7 lead on the play, Dennis, who got a huge block from Horton, playoff win Friday quarters, running back Marcus and they never looked back in earning a 34- for a 14-yard touchdown. night at Weinman Gary exploded in the second half, Stadium over 7 victory in the first round of the Class 4A Oscar Hernandez drilled the extra point racking up 122 yards on just 10 car- Stephens County. state playoffs. Next up is Ridgeland, which to tie the game at 7-7 with 6:24 left in the Gary ran for 122 ries after the break. All told, the beat Flowery Branch, in the second round first half. yards on 10 senior managed 164 yards on 21 Friday, Oct. 16, at Weinman Stadium. Things started turning in Cartersville’s second-half carries. rushing attempts. Coming off a dominant performance last favor on the ensuing possession, when Har- The Cartersville defense also week against Troup County to close out an rison Allen forced a fumble near midfield helped us going into the second half.” on the 2-point conversion from Webb to stepped up big time in the second unbeaten regular season, Cartersville (11- that Sunni Moorehead recovered. The mo- Cartersville started off the third quarter Jackson Lowe put Cartersville up 21-7. half. Until the final minutes, when 0) was a heavy favorite against Stephens, mentum completely swung the Canes’ way on fire, forcing three-and-outs on Stephens’ Stephens had a chance to get back in the the result was already decided, the which entered the game at 5-5. when Webb made up for an ill-advised first two drives. The possessions were sand- game when Taylor intercepted a ball that Canes didn’t give up a single first Both teams looked like .500 squads in the scramble on the slippery field that put wiched around a brilliant Canes series. went off the hands and helmet of Dennis. down after halftime. Even those first quarter. Neither found the end zone, as Cartersville well behind the chains with his Gary, who finished with 164 yards rush- He returned the ball 40 yards, but the Canes late garbage time first downs came the Canes settled for two punts and a failed bomb to Coaxum. ing, picked up solid yardage throughout be- defense once again stiffened. with the starters off the field. fourth-down attempt from inside their own “That definitely was the turning point,” fore finishing the drive with a 10-yard burst territory. The visitors punted twice — once Allen said of the sequence. “It definitely up the middle. A well-designed shovel pass SEE CANES, PAGE 2B SEE PLAYOFFS, PAGE 2B Yellow Jackets motivated by 2017 last-second loss to Hurricanes

BY CHARLES ODUM Jackets, who have enjoyed a sharp practiced well,” Richt said. “I AP Sports Writer increase in forced turnovers, have think both competed well. We’re won four of five following a 1-3 just making the decision based on ATLANTA — Georgia Tech start. what we think gives us the best players have not forgotten a last- One year ago, Darrell Lang- shot.” second loss at Miami last season. ham’s 28-yard catch on a tipped Marshall, a senior, may keep the “I think it was kind of the turn- ball on fourth down set up Michael starting job for coach Paul John- ing point of our season last year,” Badgley’s 24-yard field goal with son. Oliver, a redshirt freshman, said Yellow Jackets quarterback 4 seconds left for the Hurricanes. has seen his playing time increase, TaQuon Marshall. It’s a bitter memory for the Yel- including in last week’s 38-28 win The Hurricanes’ 25-24 win last low Jackets. at North Carolina. year helped Miami win the At- “We’ve been waiting on this Marshall said he’s confident lantic Coast Conference’s Coastal one,” said quarterback Tobias Johnson “is going to put the team Division while Georgia Tech fell Oliver. “It’s one we had marked on in the best position to win.” short of a bowl bid for the second our calendars. We’ve definitely “Ultimately that’s what we’re all time in three years. been looking forward to it.” here for,” Marshall said. “We want Saturday night’s game could be Each team has been alternating to win games and we want to get similarly important for each team. quarterbacks. Miami coach Mark back to a bowl game.” Georgia Tech (5-4, 3-3 ACC) Richt announced Thursday he will Here are some more things to will try to extend its two-game start redshirt freshman N’Kosi know about the Miami-Georgia winning streak when it faces strug- Perry over senior Malik Rosier for Tech game: TIMOTHY D. EASLEY/AP gling Miami (5-4, 2-3), which has the second time this season. In this Oct. 5 file photo, Georgia Tech quarterback Tobias Oliver tries to fend off Louisville lost three straight. The Yellow “I think both Malik and N’Kosi SEE JACKETS, PAGE 3B linebacker Nick Okeke during the second half of a game in Louisville, Kentucky. 2B Saturday, November 10, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Suspended crew chief says other teams were cheating first

BY JENNA FRYER SHR penalty to slow Harvick, who typi- AP Auto Racing Writer cally elevates his game during times of crisis. AVONDALE, Ariz. — Kevin Har- Harvick’s 2014 championship season vick’s crew chief says Stewart-Haas Rac- was marked by two different incidents ing modified the spoiler on Harvick’s car during his title run: He created a wreck at because other teams were already doing Talladega Superspeedway to save a bad similar alterations. race, and he shoved Brad Keselowski into Rodney Childers is suspended for the a scrum to trigger a melee between Ke- final two races of the season and working selowski, Jeff Gordon and their crews. at the race shop in North Carolina as Har- The next week, facing elimination if he vick tries to overcome a devastating didn’t win at Phoenix, Harvick dominated penalty issued this week for what the race and advanced into the champi- NASCAR determined was a blatant case onship finale. of cheating. He won at Homestead to claim his first Harvick won last weekend at Texas. Cup title the next week. When the spoiler was removed from his Harvick was runner-up the next season No. 4 Ford during an extensive inspection and is trying to requalify for the finale for in North Carolina, NASCAR discovered the fourth time in five years. the part had been altered. Logano thinks Harvick will be steady It is NASCAR’s belief that SHR built this weekend and the biggest deficit the its own spoiler and tried to pass it off as team is facing is not having Childers at one distributed by the vendor. The spoiler the track to lead the team. Childers is was offset to the right and NASCAR says banned from the garage but can be in it gave Harvick an aerodynamic advan- communication with his crew. He said on tage. LARRY PAPKE/AP Twitter he plans on putting in 14-hour Kevin Harvick (4) passes David Starr (97) during the NASCAR Cup auto race at Texas Motor Speedway Sunday in Fort SHR did not appeal the penalty and ac- Worth, Texas. Harvick’s bid for a second NASCAR title suffered a massive setback when he was stripped of his berth work days at the North Carolina shop this knowledged “NASCAR determined we in the championship race after series inspectors found his winning car from Texas had been deliberately altered. weekend. It is possible he could be on ventured into an area not accommodated property at Homestead-Miami Speedway by its rule book.” on Twitter. championship race and Childers and car been cheating all year. for the finale. Childers elaborated in a series of tweets Additional posts claimed the down- chief Robert Smith are suspended. “Everyone pushes hard and it’s nothing “I think if there is going to be a hiccup, early Friday morning in which he said force advantage was “4 counts. That’s Harvick is still mathematically in con- new,” Logano said. “We like making a big it’s not gonna be on Kevin’s part,” SHR made the decision to move the 0.04% of the total downforce of the car. tention to advance into the final four and deal out of it, a big stink out of it, but hon- Logano said. “I think Kevin is the type of spoiler after other teams shifted their If you think 4 counts is the reason we won he’s a nine-time winner at Phoenix, site of estly it is part of our sport. There are a lot driver that rises to the occasion. There can decklids and spoilers to the right in the you’re way wrong.” Sunday’s final championship-qualifying more items on our cars than there is in be a hiccup in communication. Obviously, previous 1.5-mile race at Kansas Speed- He also said there were no hard feelings event. He won at Phoenix earlier this year. football. As competitors we push to that they’ll be in communication with Rod- way. Childers said it was too late for the between NASCAR and SHR, which has Harvick, the 2014 champion, had no edge and sometimes we go a little over the ney... but it’s not going to be very quick. team to move the decklid for the Texas all four of its drivers still eligible for the scheduled media availability at ISM edge and sometimes it’s all about the way You know the way things get lost in trans- race. playoffs and has been the most dominant Raceway outside of Phoenix as of Friday you interpret the rulebook.” lation sometimes on the phone compared “This year there isn’t a number or offi- organization in NASCAR all season. morning. SHR has declined to make any Logano missed the playoffs last year to being face-to-face. ciating on the offset of the decklid and Harvick leads the series with eight vic- team officials available for comment. because his only victory of the season was “You are going to have those situations, spoiler together on the car. And at Kansas tories, but two were with illegal cars. His But Joey Logano, the only driver al- disqualified when his car failed inspec- and it’s for the next two races. I’d say it’s we noticed people we were racing had the Las Vegas victory from earlier this year ready locked into next week’s title race, tion. That infraction at Richmond in the a big hit for them, but I’d also feel like spoilers and decklids further to the right was disqualified, as was last week’s Texas was not bothered by the accusations ninth race of the season haunted Logano’s that car is going to make it through (to than ours. And it was too late to move the win. That disqualification cost Harvick against Harvick’s team. He also said he’s team the entire season. Homestead) as fast as they are and going decklid over more,” Childers posted his automatic berth into next weekend’s not wondering if SHR, or others, have He’s not expecting the fallout from the to their best race track.” Matt Kuchar builds UGA has path to playoff still in play 2-shot lead entering BY PAUL NEWBERRY AP Sports Writer

weekend at PGA’s ATHENS — The Georgia Bull- dogs are in position to reach all their goals. Mayakoba Classic Assuming they don’t slip up in the Deep South’s oldest rivalry. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PLAYA DEL CARMEN, Mexico — Matt Kuchar knew he was No. 5 Georgia (8-1, 6-1, No. 5 in trouble when his tee shot sailed so far to the right that he hit a CFP) is a two-touchdown favorite provisional in case the ball was out-of-bounds. for its 123rd meeting with Auburn, He found the ball, and somehow never lost the lead. a team that has endured a disap- Kuchar escaped his only big mess Friday with a 35-foot bogey pointing season after starting out in putt on the 12th hole, and he rode eight birdies to a 7-under 64 the top 10. that gave him a two-shot lead over PGA Tour rookie Cameron If the Bulldogs can win their re- Champ going into the weekend at the Mayakoba Golf Classic. maining regular-season games — Champ, going after his second victory in three weeks, played after Auburn, they’ll also be big fa- in the morning and shot 62 with a bogey on his final hole. vorites against UMass and Georgia Kuchar was at 14-under 128 as he tries to end more than four Tech — it would set up a rematch years without a PGA Tour victory. with top-ranked Alabama in the “Yesterday was kind of a bogey-free day and just easy, and Southeastern Conference champi- everything else today was about the same,” he said. “I just had onship game and a conduit to the that one challenging hole.” College Football Playoff. The challenge was figuring out what to do once he found it. “We go at it even harder because The ball was under a cluster of trees and bushes with rocks we know we’ve got so much at scattered everywhere. Even taking a one-shot penalty for an un- JOSHUA L. JONES/ATHENS BANNER-HERALD VIA AP stake,” Georgia offensive lineman Georgia coach Kirby Smart speaks with the media after getting a win over Florida in Jacksonville. playable lie was not an easy option. If his drop settled between Solomon Kindley said. “We know rocks, he would have to play that or take another penalty. that they’re coming in here to try to new feel. (622 yards) and both are averaging where we need to be more effec- Finally, he found a spot and the drop landed in enough soft soil ruin our season.” Some other things to watch for in over 6 yards per carry, giving Geor- tive,” the coach said. “That’s our for him to pitch out of trouble, through the fairway and into the This will be third meeting be- Saturday’s game between the gia the SEC’s top-ranked rushing challenge, whether it’s getting a lit- rough. He got his fourth shot onto the green and made the long tween these teams in the last 12 hedges: attack at 233.8 yards per game. tle more creative in the run game or putt to escape with bogey. months. DYNAMIC DUO RUNNING WOES doing things a little bit different or “That was great,” Kuchar said. “I knew I had a par 5 following Auburn romped past the Bull- D’Andre Swift and Elijah Holy- While Georgia’s ground game is not doing some of the things as it, and I figured I was probably going to make double there and dogs during the 2017 regular sea- field are carrying on Georgia’s tra- humming, Auburn’s is a mess. much. All those things are on deck.” birdie on the next. I ended up making bogey there and par on the son, but Georgia rebounded with an dition of elite running backs. Four players have taken a shot as CHANGE OF PACE par-5 13th, so still felt like I was very much in control.” emphatic victory in the SEC title After nagging injuries slowed his the No. 1 running back and the line Jake Fromm is unquestionably What put Kuchar in good shape were the five straight birdies game. production much of the season, has been shaky all season. The on the front nine, and then he took the lead for the first time with Georgia’s top quarterback, but a birdie on No. 11 before his wild adventure on the 12th hole. The Tigers (6-3, 3-3, No. 24 Swift is feeling better than he has Tigers are coming off their worst freshman Justin Fields has pro- Tied again for the lead, he added two birdies coming in for his CFP) are feeling more upbeat after since his dynamic freshman year. It showing of the season, gaining just vided an effective weapon off the two-shot cushion. rallying for two fourth-quarter sure showed last week when he 19 yards rushing in the victory over bench. Champ already is the talk of the tour for the speed of his swing touchdowns to beat Texas A&M, ripped off 156 yards and two touch- Texas A&M. Fields is more of a dual threat and how far he hits the ball, though there is more to his game their biggest win since a season- downs in last week’s 34-17 victory Malzahn said he can’t afford to than Fromm, which forces oppos- than length. El Camaleon Golf Club is all about location — opening triumph over Washington. over Kentucky, clinching a second abandon the running game against ing defenses to worry more about preferably the fairway — more than smashing it as far as possi- “It felt different from a confi- straight SEC East title for the Bull- Georgia. containment than teeing off when ble. dence standpoint,” coach Gus dogs. “The more talented teams that the youngster’s on the field. He Two weeks after winning the Sanderson Farms Championship Malzahn said. “That’s exactly what “I’m definitely getting back to you play, the more important it is to rushed for 26 yards on six carries in Mississippi, he worked on a few tweaks in his swing and was we needed — that kind of win to my old self,” Swift said. be balanced,” he said. against Kentucky, which also in full control of where the ball was going. For the second help give us some momentum Holyfield rushed for a career- Malzahn thought youth was helped to open up things for Swift straight day, Champ missed only two fairways, key to good scor- moving forward.” best 115 yards against the Wildcats issue early in the season. and Holyfield. ing at Mayakoba. An upset of Georgia would re- and leads the Bulldogs with 674 Not anymore. “It’s not a bomber’s course,” Champ said. “You have to place ally give this season a whole yards. Swift is right on his heels “We’re getting to a point now SEE UGA, PAGE 3B it off the tee, and some holes the rough is very thick and you’ve just got to whack it out. This course I feel like is very suitable for everyone. Just to be able to place my ball right in the fairways a quick three-play drive with a 2- of 19 passes for 161 yards and three they’re looking forward to having and on the greens and make the putts when I needed is great.” yard burrow. scores, capped another three-play at least one more home playoff An area renowned for its wild weather — rain out of nowhere, Canes Moments later, Allen forced his series with a 26-yard screen pass to game. plenty of wind — has seen sunshine and calms for two days, and FROM PAGE 1B second turnover, intercepting Col- Devonte Ross to set the final mar- “It feels really good,” the junior it’s reflected in the scoring. Following a punt, a 46-yard run well as time expired in the third gin early in the final period. signal-caller said. “I’m excited. I The cut was at 4-under 138. The weekend will not include Jor- by Gary set himself up to finish off quarter. Webb, who completed 12 Webb and Allen both said can’t wait for it.” dan Spieth. The three-time major champion missed the cut in his final event of the year after a 69. Spieth managed only eight birdies in good scoring conditions and will have the weekend off for the touchdown at the 9:17 mark of the said, “but we got everything back first-round matchup by a 34-14 seventh time this year. Next up is his wedding over Thanksgiving Playoffs second quarter. together, as usual.” final score. weekend. Allen’s big-play ability certainly Given that it was the first mean- More than likely, Friday’s mild Kuchar, meanwhile, has more than Champ to worry about the FROM PAGE 1B helped that. His forced fumble, ingful playoff action for nearly scare gave the Canes a nice playoff next two rounds. The area Cartersville dominated which Sunni Moorehead recov- every member of the Cartersville wake-up call ahead of that game. The seven players at 11-under 131 included defending cham- the most was in the field-position ered, late in the first half set up team, the Canes can be forgiven for “We’re a new team; this is a new pion Patton Kizzire, past Mayakoba champion Brian Gay and battle. Three snaps in the entire sec- Cartersville’s go-ahead score. His a sluggish start. environment,” Webb said. “It did Anirban Lahiri of India, who has played in the last two Presidents ond half came in Canes territory. In interception on the final play of the That being said, Cartersville can take a little getting used to, but Cups. Eighteen players were within five shots of the lead. fact, just five plays started on the third quarter paved the way for the ill afford a repeat performance next once we figured it out, I thought we Rickie Fowler (68) and Tony Finau (65) were at 8-under 134, Cartersville side of the field after Canes’ final touchdown. week against Ridgeland, which got rolling and kept going from along with their Ryder Cup captain, Jim Furyk, who had a 65. Stephens County scored its lone “We started out slow,” Allen cruised past Flowery Branch in its there.” The Daily Tribune News Sports www.daily-tribune.com • Saturday, November 10, 2018 3B Pistons earn easy win against Hawks Alston, Alvarado lead

BY GEORGE HENRY four assists in 23 minutes. He re- Associated Press turned against Orlando and had one Georgia Tech past Lamar point and four assists in 18 minutes THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Andre Drummond had 23 points after missing the previous two Brandon Alston scored 17 points and Jose Alvarado scored 12 of and 11 rebounds, Stanley Johnson games with an ankle sprain. ... The his 14 points in the second half Friday to lead Georgia Tech to an added a season-high 22 points and Pistons hit 12 free throws, 18 less 88-69 win over Lamar. the Detroit Pistons beat the Atlanta than Atlanta, and had their 19 at- Alston and Alvarado each made a pair of 3-pointers down the Hawks 124-109 on Friday night. tempts were 21 less. stretch as Georgia Tech (1-0) made 12 from beyond the arc, the most In a game that was essentially Hawks: The state of the organi- the Yellow Jackets have made in a game since coach Josh Pastner decided in the first quarter, the Pis- zation could be summed by the was hired before the 2016-17 season. tons were so dominant that they loudest cheer of the night, which T.J. Atwood paced Lamar (1-1) with 17 points and six rebounds. scored 74 points and led by 23 at came midway through the fourth Nick Garth scored 15 and Josh Nzeakor added 12 points. halftime with Blake Griffin, the when Drummond missed two free with Curtis Haywood II scored 11 of his 13 points in the first half, NBA’s fifth-leading scorer, 0 for 2 throws to guarantee fans a promo- including three consecutive 3-pointers in the middle of the period from the field. tional card for a free chicken sand- as the Jackets built a 36-15 lead before going into the break up 44- Drummond’s double-double was wich. ... Alex Poythress had four 22. the 300th of his career, most in the fouls in six minutes of the first half The Cardinals struggled to both hang onto the ball and to shoot league since his rookie season of and spent the rest of the game on it. They committed 16 turnovers, which led to 17 Georgia Tech 2012-13. The Hawks had nobody the bench. ... Kevin Huerter re- points, made just 9 of 26 from the field and missed all five of their capable of matching up with his 6- turned to the team after missing free-throw attempts. foot-11, 279-pound frame. Drum- TODD KIRKLAND/AP Wednesday’s loss to New York for Atlanta Hawks guard Trae Young (11) drives to the basket as BIG PICTURE mond has hit 31 field goals, shot 62 Detroit Pistons guard Reggie Jackson (1) defends during the first personal reasons and had two Lamar: The Cardinals of the Southland Conference didn’t give up percent and pulled down 54 re- half of the game Friday in Atlanta. points in 29 minutes. much size, and they were nearly as athletic at Georgia Tech, but they bounds in his last three games. NEW DESIGN hurt themselves badly with slopping passes and ballhandling, espe- The rebuilding Hawks, who fea- utes. His first basket, a 3-pointer in the third, the last coming in the The court and the Hawks’ uni- cially in the first half. ture one of the NBA’s youngest from the right corner, came with final minute when Ish Smith’s forms had a new color combination Georgia Tech: The Jackets at least partially checked a couple rosters, have lost three straight and 5:14 to go in the third, pushing the layup made it 103-77. with the standard white — black boxes on head coach Josh Pastner’s preseason wish list, as he said seven of eight. Jeremy Lin finished lead to 93-67. He finished with TIP-INS trim with gold numbers and letters he wants Tech to play with more tempo, and shoot the 3-point shot with 19 points. Trae added 16, and nine rebounds, nine assists and six Pistons: Griffin began the night — to acknowledge their 50th year much more effectively than they did in his first two seasons when Omari Spellman had 14 points and points. with 273 points, the most for a De- in the city. they were among the least effective teams in the nation shooting 10 rebounds. The Pistons, who have won two troit player through 10 games since UP NEXT from distance. Griffin didn’t take a shot until the straight, took their first 26-point Jerry Stackhouse had 277 in 2000- Pistons: Host Charlotte on Sun- UP NEXT 2:20 mark of the second, heading lead on Stanley Johnson’s three- 01. ... Detroit had seven players in day. Lamar: Will play Sunday at East Carolina to finish up a two-game to halftime with seven assists and point play midway through the sec- double figures...... G Reggie Hawks: At the Los Angeles Lak- eastern road trip. five rebounds in his first 10 min- ond. They matched it several times Bullock finished with 13 points and ers on Sunday. Georgia Tech: Plays Tuesday at No. 6 Tennessee.

UGA

FROM PAGE 2B Georgia wins in Tom Crean’s debut “Justin brings a different element to the game,” Swift said. “He can BY CHARLES ODUM students section following the game, will spread the floor and rely heavily on 3s. 9, 2007, also a season-opener. pass. He can run. The defense is AP Sports Writer couldn’t have asked for a better start to his Georgia made 11 of 27 3s. BIG PICTURE aware of that. The ends need to stay debut. The Bulldogs suffered cold shooting to Savannah State: The Tigers rely on 3- on their jobs. If they don’t respect Teshaun Hightower scored 18 points, The Bulldogs scored the first 14 points open the second half as Savannah State’s pointers, and the results can be ugly when it, Justin’s just going to run, so Nicolas Claxton had 15 points and 13 re- of the game as Savannah State started off 15-2 run cut the lead to 61-49. the shots aren’t falling. Savannah State they’ve got to respect it.” bounds, and Georgia beat Savannah State 0 for 12 from the field, including 0 for 8 on Following a missed jam by Georgia’s missed its first 12 shots from the field, in- THE BIG SHORT 110-76 on Friday night in coach Tom 3-pointers. Georgia led 59-34 at halftime. Mike Edwards, Zaquavian Smith’s 3 cut the cluding eight 3-pointers, while falling be- Georgia is still trying to sort out Crean’s debut. Jahlin Smith led the Tigers with 20 Bulldogs’ lead below 10 points, at 63-54, hind 14-0. its struggles in short-yardage situa- Tyree Crump had 14 points, while mak- points. Zaquavian Smith had 17. Savannah for the first time since the opening minutes. Georgia: The Bulldogs spread the floor tions. ing four 3-pointers, as Georgia (1-0) with- State made 17 3s, including five by Jahlin William “Turtle” Jackson answered with and opened room for inside baskets early, The Bulldogs were a bit more ef- stood 57 3-point shots by Savannah State Smith. a 3-pointer for Georgia, followed by Tye including on back-to-back jams by Nicolas fective in the win over Kentucky, (0-2). Savannah State, playing only its third Fagan’s three-point play, to push the ad- Claxton to open the game. There was but the issue reared its head again Crean, the former Indiana and Marquette game against in-state rival Georgia, and its vantage back to 15 points at 69-54. A jam ample evidence the Georgia players are when they were stuffed for no gain coach, is expected to raise Georgia from an first since 2005, tested the Bulldogs by set- by freshman Amanze Ngumezi with 4:46 still learning Crean’s offense. Bad passes on a pair of third-and-1 situations also-ran in the Southeastern Conference. ting a fast pace. The Tigers, who led the na- remaining pushed the lead to 30 points for played a big role in 23 turnovers. and a false-start penalty ruined a Former coach Mark Fox took Georgia to tion in 3-point attempts and 12.2 3-pointers the first time at 96-66. UP NEXT fourth-and-goal at the 1. only two NCAA Tournaments in nine sea- per game last season, continued their re- Georgia’s 59 first-half points were its Savannah State: Host Middle Georgia on “We worked really hard on it last sons. lentless long-range attack against Georgia. most in a half since scoring 60 in the sec- Sunday. week and that’s probably the most Crean, who celebrated with fans in the Crean has promised the Bulldogs also ond half against Jacksonville State on Nov. Georgia: At Temple on Tuesday night. frustrating thing is that we didn’t overcome the obstacles we had pre- viously,” coach Kirby Smart said. “I was more disappointed in some lost at Georgia Tech. well against them in the past and I have a its 2008 game against Miami. The Yellow lot of faith and confidence in this week.” Jackets have won three of their last fou of the organizational things, not Jackets STRENGTH VS. STRENGTH r Miami ranks first in the ACC and second DECLINING ACCURACY Whiteout games, including a 28-27 win necessarily what we did. Just the FROM PAGE 1B in the nation in total defense, allowing An interesting trend with Perry: His ac- over Miami in 2014. way we went about it. We’ll con- LOVING ATLANTA 264.7 yards per game. Georgia Tech leads curacy has dipped as games go along. He CHANGE THE SCRIPT tinue to work on it and get better at Richt is right at home when facing off the nation with its average of 377 yards completes 61.5 percent of his first-quarter Miami has called recent players-only it.” against Georgia Tech. He’s a perfect 14-0 rushing per game. Richt said it will be a passes, 59.5 percent in the second quarter, meetings in an attempt to salvage the sea- RECORD IN REACH as a coach at Bobby Dodd Stadium, the challenge for his defense to contain the 55 percent in the third and 33.3 percent in son. “Sometimes that works. Sometimes Auburn’s Ryan Davis is on the Yellow Jackets’ home field. Florida State Yellow Jackets’ option attack. the fourth. Of his 105 throws this season, that’s sort of Hollywood,” Hurricanes de- cusp of becoming the top pass- was 5-0 there when Richt was an assistant “Playing against them, for the last 10 99 have come at home — on the road, he’s fensive coordinator Manny Diaz said. “Ul- catcher in school history. for the Seminoles, Georgia was 8-0 there years of my career, it is tough on an offense 3 for 6 with two interceptions. timately that is what it comes down to — The senior has 152 career recep- when he was the Bulldogs’ head coach and to be sitting there waiting, waiting, waiting WHITEOUT GAME the accountability falls first on us as tions, leaving him one behind Miami won there in 2016. Richt was a for an opportunity, if it holds true to form,” This will be Georgia Tech’s annual coaches and secondly it falls on those guys Courtney Taylor’s mark from Miami player in 1978 when the Hurricanes Richt said. “But our defense has played Whiteout game, a tradition that began with to play.” 2003-06. Davis has 128 receptions off throws from Jarrett Stidham, which makes them the second-most effec- SPORTSROUNDUP tive tandem in Auburn history. Heisman Trophy winner Pat Sulli- van connected with Terry Beasley on 140 completions from 1969-71. MLS Playoff Schedule

All Times EDT Home & Away Conference Semifinals Home-and-home First leg Today CROSS COUNTRY Robinson has Eastern Conference CHEER Woodland at Meet of Champions Columbus 1, New York 0 ATLANTA 1, New York City FC 0 State Championships at Columbus 15 points as Western Conference Portland 2, Seattle 1 Sporting Kansas City 1, Real Salt Lake 1, tie No. 14 Georgia Second leg Eastern Conference Sunday, Nov. 11: Columbus at New York, 5:30 p.m. women beat Sunday, Nov. 11: New York City FC at ATLANTA, 7:30 On the Air p.m. Western Conference NASCAR 3:30 p.m. — Purdue at Minnesota (ESPN2) Thursday, Nov. 8: Seattle 3, Portland 2, 4-4 aggregate; Bonnies Portland advanced on 4-2 penalty kicks 3:30 p.m. — Xfinity: Wheelen Trusted to Perform 200 (NBC) 3:30 p.m. — TCU at West Virginia (FS1) Sunday, Nov. 11: Real Salt Lake at Sporting Kansas City, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 3 p.m. COLLEGE BASKETBALL 3:30 p.m. — Kentucky at Tennessee (SEC) Caliya Robinson had 15 points Noon — UMBC at North Carolina State (FSSO) 7 p.m. — Auburn at Georgia (ESPN) and nine rebounds and No. 14 NBA Schedule 4 p.m. — Evansville at Xavier (FSSE) 7 p.m. — Miami at Georgia Tech (ESPN2) Georgia played strong defense to 7 p.m. — Miami-Ohio at Butler (FSSE) 7:30 p.m. — Texas at Texas Tech (FOX) beat Saint Bonaventure 67-40 on Thursday’s Games NBA BASKETBALL 7:30 p.m. — Florida State at Notre Dame (NBC) Oklahoma City 98, Houston 80 Friday night in the Lady Bulldogs' Boston 116, Phoenix 109, OT 7:30 p.m. — Detroit at Atlanta (FSSE) 7:30 p.m. — LSU at Arkansas (SEC) season opener. Robinson, a senior Portland 116, L.A. Clippers 105 Milwaukee 134, Golden State 111 9:30 p.m. — Boston at Utah (ESPN) 8 p.m. — Clemson at Boston College (ABC) forward, played only 21 minutes Friday’s Games COLLEGE FOOTBALL 10:30 p.m. — California at Southern California (ESPN) and sat out the final period. Taja Orlando 117, Washington 108 Philadelphia 133, Charlotte 132, OT Noon — Wisconsin at Penn State (ABC) 10:30 p.m. — UNLV at San Diego State (ESPN2) Cole had 10 points for Georgia. Detroit 124, ATLANTA 109 Noon — Ohio State at Michigan State (FOX) 10:30 p.m. — Colorado State at Nevada (ESPNU) Indiana 110, Miami 102 Georgia (1-0) held the Bonnies Noon — Ole Miss at Texas A&M (CBS) PGA TOUR (1-1) to 16 first-half points. Saint Brooklyn at Denver, late Boston at Utah, late Noon — North Carolina at Duke (WUPA) 1 p.m. — Mayakoba Classic: 3rd-round play (GOLF) Bonaventure made only 12 of 55 Minnesota at Sacramento, late Noon — South Carolina at Florida (ESPN) NHL HOCKEY shots (21.8 percent) from the field. Today's Games New York at Toronto, 3 p.m. Noon — Navy at UCF (ESPN2) 7 p.m. — Detroit at Carolina (FSSO) Asianae Johnson led Saint Milwaukee at L.A. Clippers, 3:30 p.m. Bonaventure with nine points. Phoenix at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Noon — TCU at West Virginia (FS1) BUNDESLIGA SOCCER Cleveland at Chicago, 8 p.m. Noon — Kansas at Kansas State (FSSE) 9:30 a.m. — Werder Bremen vs. Borussia Maryland transfer Jenna Staiti had Philadelphia at Memphis, 8 p.m. nine points before fouling out in her Washington at Miami, 8 p.m. Noon — Vanderbilt at Missouri (SEC) Monchengladbach (NBCSN) Brooklyn at Golden State, 8:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. — Oklahoma State at Oklahoma (ABC) PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER Georgia debut. The 6-foot-6 Staiti, a Houston at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. sophomore, sat out last season. After Oklahoma City at Dallas, 9 p.m. 3:30 p.m. — Northwestern at Iowa (FOX) 7:25 a.m. — Cardiff City vs. Brighton (NBCSN) leading 21-10 at the end of the open- L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 10 p.m. 3:30 p.m. — Mississippi State at Alabama (CBS) 9:55 a.m. — Leicester City vs Burnley (NBCSN) ing period, the Lady Bulldogs al- FBS Football Schedule 3:30 p.m. — Washington State at Colorado (ESPN) 12:30 p.m. — Crystal Palace vs. Tottenham (NBC) lowed a combined 10 points in the next two periods. Georgia led 55-20 No. 5 GEORGIA vs. Auburn, 7 p.m. No. 25 Cincinnati vs. South Florida, 7 p.m. St. Pius X 38, Cedartown 6 AP TOP 25 SCHEDULE No. 6 Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma State, 3:30 p.m. Columbus 35, Salem 32 entering the final quarter. All Times EDT No. 7 West Virginia vs. TCU, Noon Baldwin 39, Perry 22 Dajah Logan and Emily Cal- Thursday No. 8 Ohio State at No. 24 Michigan State, Noon HS Football Playoffs Ridgeland 31, Flowery Branch 14 Wake Forest 27, No. 22 NC State 23 No. 9 LSU at Arkansas, 7:30 p.m. CARTERSVILLE 34, Stephens County 7 abrese each had six points for Saint Friday No. 10 Washington State at Colorado, 3:30 p.m. Burke County 28, Howard 22 No. 13 Syracuse 54, Louisville 23 No. 11 UCF vs. Navy, Noon GHSA CLASS 4A STATE Eastside 41, Hardaway 23 Bonaventure. No. 16 Fresno State at Boise State, late No. 12 Kentucky at Tennessee, 3:30 p.m. North Oconee 27, Sandy Creek 8 Georgia returns six of its top Today No. 14 Utah State vs. San Jose State, 4 p.m. FIRST-ROUND MATCHUPS Blessed Trinity 55, Northwest Whitfield 16 No. 1 Alabama vs. No. 18 Mississippi State, 3:30 p.m. No. 15 Texas at Texas Tech, 7:30 p.m. (Games in order of playoff bracket) Thomson 34, Upson-Lee 28 seven scorers from its 2017-18 No. 2 Clemson at No. 17 Boston College, 8 p.m. No. 19 Florida vs. South Carolina, Noon Woodward Academy 55, Carver-Columbus 40 Cairo 44, Henry County 0 team that finished 26-7, including No. 3 Notre Dame vs. Florida State, 7:30 p.m. No. 21 Penn State vs. Wisconsin, Noon. Mary Persons 59, Richmond Academy 0 Troup County 42, Oconee County 28 No. 4 Michigan at Rutgers, 3:30 p.m. No. 23 Iowa State vs. Baylor, 3:30 p.m. Marist 61, Heritage 20 Pickens County 42, White County 0 12-4 in the SEC. 4B Saturday, November 10, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Classifieds The Daily Tribune News

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