THURSDAY

December 27, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Inmate confirmed dead in Cartersville city garbage truck accident fire Sunday

BY JAMES SWIFT “We’re still in the initial process of the investiga- claims a life [email protected] tion but it appears based on what I’ve gathered so far is the driver of the utility truck, or the waste STAFF REPORT A Georgia State Patrol official confirmed that a management truck, was backing up on [Jones One woman is dead and a man man involved in a garbage truck accident Wednes- Street], he was actually backing up — I believe was hospitalized after a house fire day near the intersection of Church Street and eastbound — from [Jones Street] heading towards Sunday night on Crestwood Road Jones Street in Cartersville died from his injuries. the courthouse.” in Cartersville. According to Trooper F.J. Zepeda, a member of Zepeda said the driver of the vehicle is a city Bartow County Coroner Joel Guy- the GSP’s specialized collision reconstruction unit, employee, while the victim was an inmate on work ton confirmed 85-year-old Dorothy the first 911 call came around 1:05 p.m. He said detail. Hall, of Rydal, died Tuesday night the victim appears to have been fatally pinned “I don’t know if he’s a state prisoner,” he said. due to injuries from the fire. when the vehicle sideswiped a utility pole. “If I’m correct, it’s a city jail inmate.” According to Cartersville Fire JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS “Initial observations, again, it appears there’s Floyd County Prison Warden Mike Long later Department Chief Scott Carter, A GSP official has confirmed the death of an inmate involved in Hall was one of two people in the a city garbage truck accident in Cartersville Wednesday some truth to that, based on evidence and marks SEE , PAGE 7A home who were rescued from the afternoon. I’ve noticed and documented,” Zepeda said. ACCIDENT blaze when Cartersville firefight- ers arrived on the scene at around 8:49 p.m. According to Carter, the house had heavy smoke showing when firefighters arrived and there was JUST “zero visibility with heavy fire” inside the home. CFD was able to rescue the two occupants within five minutes and took 18 firefight- ers to get the fire under control in A 20 minutes. The two victims were trans- ported to a burn center in Cobb County, where Hall died Tuesday night. DRILL SEE FIRE, PAGE 7A Man hit by Bartow officers train on conduct active- Fairview Drive STAFF REPORT shooter drill at According to a Bartow County Sheriff’s Office report, a man was hospitalized after being hit by a Adairsville High train Friday afternoon on Fairview Drive in Cartersville. BY DONNA HARRIS [email protected] Deputies were dispatched at around 3 p.m. to a report of a man Law enforcement officers practiced lying on the train tracks. When something last week that they hope they deputies arrived, a MetroAtlanta never, ever have to do. ambulance was taking the man to Officers from the Bartow County Floyd Medical Center. Schools Campus Police, Bartow County A deputy was told that the man Sheriff’s Office and Adairsville Police De- was unconscious but was breath- partment conducted an active-shooter prac- ing, and was told by a Cartersville tice drill Friday afternoon at Adairsville Fire Department employee that High School to help them as well as teach- the man “smelled like a brewery.” ers and students know what to do should According to the same CFD em- gunmen ever make their way into the build- ployee, the man was bleeding ing. “From what I was able to see, in the little from his eyes and head when he bit that I was able to visualize myself, I SEE TRAIN, PAGE 7A think overall it went well,” Campus Police Chief Randall Burch said after the drill. “Now were there mistakes? Absolutely. You can bet on it that there were going to be some, but it gives us the opportunity to Woman loses go back and look at those mistakes and ad- $1,500 in dress the ones we can. Overall, I was pleased. I didn’t see anything that was just Craigslist scam a total screw-up.” Burch, who began planning the drill in STAFF REPORT June after his first meeting with new Super- The Bartow County Sheriff's intendent Dr. Phillip Page, said he set up an Office is investigating a case of active-shooter scenario “with the intent of RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS fraud in an incident involving creating a little bit of confusion.” As a student portrays a victim of a school shooting, Adairsville High School resource officer Buddy Wilson fires at a Craigslist costing a woman “In a real-life situation, it’s going to be mock gunman, far right, during the school’s Active Shooter drill last Friday. $1,500. total chaos,” he said. “There’s just no way According to a BCSO report, a around it.” into the hallways and then started firing. he said. Students fell to the floor after being “hit”; Bartow County woman told police Burch said 50 JROTC cadets volun- As shots echoed through the hallways, The fire alarm going off was the signal at least one officer was reported down. she found a trailer on teered, with parental permission, to be part the Code Red lockdown announcement for a second “shooter” to enter through the The first gunman was taken down pretty craigslist.com she wanted to pur- of the drill, and they and the AHS teachers began playing repeatedly, and AHS’s front door. quickly; after roughly 13 minutes, the chaos chase and contacted the seller. were scattered throughout the building. school resource officer Buddy Wilson “did Back up from BCSO and APD arrived on ended with the second one being shot out- The woman said she agreed to One “shooter” entered through the south what I would expect Buddy to do,” Burch scene, came in, split up and confronted both side. use a system called “eBay cards” bridge doors, pulled the fire alarm to create said. gunmen. Bartow County Fire and EMS also havoc and to draw students and teachers out “He heard the danger and engaged him,” were on hand to observe. SEE DRILL, PAGE 8A SEE SCAM, PAGE 7A Kingston restaurant fails health inspection

BY JAMES SWIFT salad dressing with expiration dates nel — one for not having a person Nor was the inspector able to [email protected] from 15 days earlier and holding in charge (PIC) designated at the verify the restaurant had a certified several food items — including facility and another for employees food safety manager, or CFSM, A restaurant in Kingston failed a cheese and lettuce — at tempera- not adhering to health policy provi- present. Georgia Department of Public tures above 41 degrees Fahrenheit. sions. “The CFSM must be the person Health (DPH) inspection Dec. 20, Other violations observed by in- “Active managerial control in charge or designate a PIC when ultimately scoring a 65 after being spector Shaneria Lee included dry measures are not satisfactory for not on the premises,” the inspection cited for numerous violations and food stored on rusty shelves, a establishment to be in compliance documentation states. “The CFSM infractions. preparation area with a dust-laden with code,” the inspection report must supervise and insure proper Among other citations, the Har- ceiling, too much grease under reads. “As noted in the previous in- handling of food and offer training ris Five Forks Cafe at 10 Lowery cooking equipment and excessive spection, was unable to verify that to food service employees in re- JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Kingston’s Harris Five Forks Cafe failed a Dec. 20 health Road was penalized for maintain- food debris left in an oven. food employees were informed of gards to food safety at the facility.” inspection. Among other infractions, an inspector said the ing bags of ham that were seven The restaurant also incurred two their responsibility to report food- restaurant maintained bags of ham past their discard date and SEE , PAGE 7A days past their discard date, cups of repeat violations regarding person- borne illnesses.” HEALTH salad dressing cups with expiration dates from 15 days earlier.

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ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News

Address: Cruz and Jonethan Cruz. Serving late Ruben Russell Croy and the dens. The family will receive daughter Melissa and her special 251 S. Tennessee St. as an honorary pallbearer will be late Alice Mae Barrett Croy. She friends from breakfasts with her son, Leon. Cartersville, GA 30120 Bobby Marshall. Interment will was also preceded in death by her 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. on Thurs- Survivors include her son and follow the service at Eastview husband, Edward Eugene Jenkins; day evening at the funeral home. daughter-in-law, Leon and Lavern Mailing Address: Cemetery, Adairsville, GA. her daughter, Patricia Jenkins; her Serving as pallbearers will be Munday; her grandchildren and 251 S. Tennessee St. The family will receive friends Brandon Jenkins, Brian Jenkins, their spouses, Chris and Jan Cartersville, GA 30120 son, Michael Jenkins; her broth- at Owen Funeral Home Friday, ers, Joe Croy, Robert Earl Croy, Scott Blalock, Brett Youngken, Howren, Melissa and Roger December 28, 2018, from four o’- Cody Youngken, and Jimmy Thur- Hawkins, and Stella and John Phone: 770-382-4545 Thomas Earl Croy, Rufus Croy, After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 Martha Eleanor clcok in the afternoon until nine. and Gene Croy; and her sister, man. Serving as honorary pall- Williams; her great-grandchildren, Please Visit www.owenfuner- Caleb Hawkins, Joseph Hawkins, Fax: 770-382-2711 Emma Jane Blackmon. bearer will be Buddy Jenkins, Jr. Smith Ariail als.com to leave online condo- Parnick Jennings Funeral Home Mallory Howren, Nolan Howren, Martha Eleanor Smith Ariail, Mrs. Jenkins was a homemaker lences for the family. and Cremation Services is hon- Molly Williams, Cameron Alan Davis, 93, of Cartersville, GA, died Sun- who loved flowers, working out- Memorial donations may be ored to serve the family of Mrs. Williams, and Abbey Howren; her Publisher day, December 23, 2018. Mrs. Ari- side and watching “In the Heat of made to Etowah Valley Humane Marie Alene Jenkins. Please visit brother, JR Ray; and her special Jason Greenberg, ail was born July 17, 1925, in the Night”. She was of the Baptist Society in memory of Florence. www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com friend, Ethel Walgreen. Managing Editor Cornelia, GA, daughter of the late faith. Owen Funeral Home, 12 to share memories or leave a con- Memorial Services will be held Otis Fletcher and Willy-Nilly Survivors include her daughters, Jennifer Moates, Collins Drive, Cartersville, GA, is dolence message. at 3:00 p.m. on Thursday, Decem- Advertising Director Smith. honored to care for the Berrong Melinda Blalock (Alvin, Sr.) of ber 27, 2018, in the chapel of Par- She was a graduate and Valedic- Cartersville, Betty Jane Jenkins of Mindy Salamon, Family in this difficult time. nick Jennings Funeral Home and torian of Cornelia High School Cartersville, Melissa Owens Cremation Services with Reverend Office Manager/Classified and attended Southern Business Annie Lou Ray Advertising Director (Philip) of Dalton, and Tina Larry Williams officiating. The College (now Youngken (Brian) of Cartersville; Munday family will receive friends from Lee McCrory, Georgia State her sons, Mark Jenkins of Annie Lou Ray Munday, 95, of 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Thursday at Circulation/Distribution University) in Cartersville, Buddy Lee Jenkins Cartersville, died on December the funeral home. Manager Atlanta. She left (Sheena) of Cedartown, and Bryant 24, 2018, at Townsend Park. Born Parnick Jennings Funeral Home Byron Pezzarossi, college to work Jenkins (Rosa) of Taylorsville; her in Cartersville on June 26, 1923, and Cremation Services is honored Press Room Director for the Federal sister, Annie Ruth Waits of she is the daughter of the late to serve the family of Annie Lou Reserve Bank of Cartersville; her brother, David James Ray and the late Mary Ray Munday. Please visit Email: Atlanta. On a Croy of Cartersville; her grandson Trammel Ray. She was also pre- www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com fateful bus trip and caregiver, Alvin Blalock, Jr. of ceded in death by her husband, to share memories or leave a con- MANAGING EDITOR back to Atlanta [email protected] Cartersville; and numerous other Fred J. Munday, whom she mar- dolence message. from her home Ariail grandchildren, great-grandchildren, ried in June of 1947. NEWSROOM town of Cornelia, she met a young Marie Alene nieces, and nephews. Annie Lou was a member of [email protected] Georgia Tech student who was Jenkins Funeral services will be held at Wofford’s Crossroads Baptist also traveling back to Atlanta from Kenneth Roberts FEATURES EDITOR Mrs. Marie Alene Jenkins, 76, 2:00 p.m. Friday, December 28, Church where she was baptized at Kenneth Roberts, age 62, of Ac- [email protected] the same home town. That young of Cartersville, died on Sunday, 2018, in the chapel of Parnick Jen- the age of fifteen. She was a hard worth, Ga, died December 25, man became the love of her life, PHOTOGRAPHER December 23, 2018, at nings Funeral Home and Crema- worker and always had a love of 2018. The family will hold a pri- the late Horace Ariail. They mar- [email protected] Cartersville Medical Center. Born tion services with Reverend Ralph cooking. Annie Lou loved her vate service. Georgia Funeral ried each other in 1948 and spent in Cartersville on January 29, Jenkins officiating. Interment will family and always waited for her Care & Cremation Services, Ac- STAFF REPORTERS 56 1/2 years together before Ho- 1942, she is the daughter of the follow in Sunset Memory Gar- nightly phone call from her grand- worth, GA, 678-574-3016. [email protected] race’s death. She was a loving [email protected] wife, mother, grandmother, and SPORTS REPORTER great-grandmother. [email protected] Martha lived in Decatur, GA, for 45 years and was a member of ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Columbia Drive Baptist Church [email protected] during that time. For 39 of those OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED years, she taught the Sunday ADVERTISING DIRECTOR School class for 3-year-olds. She Join Us For Daily Specials [email protected] also served as Director of the $ 50 Women’s Missionary Union Monday: Large Mexican Salad 5 $ 00 LEGAL ADVERTISING (WMU), leading this group to be (Shell 1 More) [email protected] recognized as a Distinguished Tuesday: Taco $100 (Soft or Hard) PRODUCTION WMU longer than any other $ 00 [email protected] church in the Georgia Baptist Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho 5 Convention. Thursday: Reg. Mexicali $500 Letter Guidelines: Upon moving to Euharlee 20 Letters to the editor on issues years ago, she and her husband be- Friday: Med. Meat Nachos $500 of broad public interest are came active members of 5pm to 9pm ¢ Wings welcomed. Letters must bear a Cartersville First Baptist Church. 75 complete signature, street ad- Survivors include her daughter, Saturday: 75¢ Wings or dress and phone number (ad- Deborah Ariail Parmenter and dresses and phone numbers $ 99 son-in-law, Scott Parmenter, of 10 Wings, FF & Med. Drink 10 will not be published). Letters of * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra Cartersville; son, Reverend 500 words or less will be ac- Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm cepted. Libelous charges and Thomas Dewitt Ariail and daugh- abusive language will not be ter-in-law, Catherine Ariail of considered. Information given LaFayette; grandchildren, Alicia 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 must be factual. All letters will (Phillip) Jehlen, Sarah Parmenter, be printed as submitted. No Jessica (Jason) Bobo, Jonathan corrections will be made to (Ashlie) Ariail, Michael (Ali) Ari- grammar, spelling or style. ail, Kayla Ariail, and Nina Ariail; !'/+(. Writers may have letters pub- great-grandchildren, Judson De- lished once every two weeks. witt Bobo, Madeline Jehlen, Car- !(.%+('' Consumer complaints and oline Bobo, and Hudson Ariail. thank-you letters cannot be She was preceded in death by her !' .'+%!(&",'(-(0'' used. All are subject to editing. husband, Horace Dewitt Ariail, ()+-1%(%)()% "&)(+-'- Send letters to 251 S. Ten- brothers, Philip Smith and Jerry ","(',-!-'-(&*."$%1 nessee St., Cartersville, GA Smith, and sister, Evelyn Kesler. 30120, or e-mail to +,(&-"&,%1"+ [email protected]. A Celebration of Life Service %(%%1(0''()+- .'+% Editor’s Note: will be conducted in the Owen Fu- !(&,- 0"-!,"'+'+"' Opinions expressed by colum- neral Home Chapel Friday, De- )()%0"-! &"%"+ , +(&(.+ nists for The Daily Tribune cember 28, 2018, at twelve (0'(&&.'"-1 '03+%01, o’clock noon with Reverend Drew News are those of the colum- +1-(,+/-&(&'-3,'(-"" nist alone and do not reflect the Startup and Reverend Danny opinion of the newspaper or Barker officiating. Interment will .+('+'(,'3-'0"-!-! any of its advertisers. follow the service at Yonah Me- .'+%(+&&(+"%,+/" 03+!+ morial Gardens, Demorest, GA.  (+ .+"' ' -+-!,+/"""" Ordering Photographs: The family will receive friends %-('1         Every photograph taken by a Friday, December 28, 2018, from 2.'+%,,",-'-    Daily Tribune News photogra- ten o’clock in the morning until pher and published in the paper the service hour. is available for purchase. Go to www.daily-tribune.com and click on “Order Photos.” Florence D. Subscriber Info: Berrong To subscribe, call 770-382- Mrs. Florence D. Berrong, 84,  ( 0  20 0 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- of Cartersville, GA, passed away %&'(,,/"%%(2(+-+,/"%% can Express and Discover peacefully in her daughter’s home accepted.  Six days by local carrier motor on Saturday, December 22, 2018. 000")+'"$#''"' , .'+%"(& route subscription rates: Mrs. Berrong was born to the late 3 Months $32.95 Mr. Ed Davenport and Mrs. Bon- 6 Months $59.95 nie Miller Davenport in Blue 1 Year $112.50 Ridge, GA, on September 30, Home delivery $11.25 per month. 1934. Miss Your Paper? Mrs. Berrong worked for over If your paper has not arrived by 37 years at Goodyear Tire and 6:30 a.m., call our customer care Rubber Company from which she line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 retired. She was a loving and de- and a paper will be delivered to voted wife and mother. She loved your home. All subscribers call- NASCAR, cooking and sitting on ing after 11 a.m. will have their her porch fellowshipping with her paper delivered with their next neighbors. regular delivery. She is preceded in death by her parents. “Bartow County’s only daily newspaper” She is survived by her husband, OFFICIAL ORGAN OF Charles William Berrong, only BARTOW COUNTY daughter, Shirley “Diane” Lecik and her son-in-law, Don Lecik, USPS 146-740 grandchildren; T.J. Beck, Tracy Published daily Tuesday through Sunday by Cartersville McClure and Shannon Lecik, Newspapers, a division of Great grandchildren; Alex, Cort- Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. ney and Gabby. Many other fam- Tennessee St., Cartersville, ily members also survive to GA 30120. Periodical Postage Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. cherish Florence’s memory. POSTMASTER, send all ad- A Celebration of Life Service dress changes to Cartersville will be conducted for Mrs. Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee Berrong in the Owen Funeral St., Cartersville, GA 30120. Tripp Nelson - Owner Home Chapel Saturday, December  Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Wed & Sun 29, 2018 at two o’clock in the af- 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. ternoon with the Rev. Chris Black-      well officiating. Serving as Cartersville, GA 30120 Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune pallbearers will be: Don Lecik, News. All rights reserved as to the en-  770-212-9294 tire content. Ben LaRue, Stevie Martin, Jerome FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Thursday, December 27, 2018 3A

OBITUARIES

gia, December 11, 1980, son of ents, Dwight and LaVerne until 8:00 PM at Barton Funeral Bailey. In addition to her parents, Services to honor the life of Dwight Lelton Blalock and LaV- Blalock; sister, Brandy Blalock; Home, Adairsville. she was preceded in death by her Dorothy Bailey Hall will be held erne Neidlinger Blalock. John was grandparents, Lelton and Frances Sign the guestbook and leave husband, Tommy Lee Hall on Oc- Saturday, December 29th at 1:00 a graduate of Model High School. Blalock and Paul Neidlinger, Sr; online condolences at www.Bar- tober 8, 2015; a brother, James PM from the chapel of Max Bran- He had worked as a sergeant for several aunts, uncles, and cousins. tonFuneralHome.net Alvin Bailey; a sister, Lucy Mae non and Sons Funeral Home, with the Floyd County Sheriffs Depart- Funeral services will be held R. Dudley Barton & Son Fu- Bailey; brothers-in-law, Jerry Rev. J.A. Martin and Rev. David ment for ten years and recently Saturday, December 29, 2018, at neral Home, Adairsville, is in Gravitt and Howard Hall; a sister- Baker officiating. Burial will fol- worked with Kennesaw Trans- 2:00 PM from the chapel of Bar- charge of the funeral arrangements in-law, Johnnie Mae Bailey; and a low in Hayes Cemetery. Pallbear- portation in the maintenance de- ton Funeral Home with Rev. Bill for Mr. John David Blalock. brother-in-law and sister-in-law, ers serving will include Steve partment. A devoted father, his Sinclair, Sheriff Dave Roberson, Alton and Evelyn Holt. Bailey, Charles Bailey, Keith Bai- daughters were the light of his life Tony Page, and LeAnna Bearden Dorothy was a homemaker, and ley, Terry Bailey, Michael Knight, and greatest achievement. He was officiating. Interment will follow Dorothy Bailey a member of Glade Baptist and Johnny Knight. a history enthusiast, enjoyed all in the Blalock Family Cemetery. Church. The family will receive friends John David kinds of music, and big Florida Pallbearers include David Blalock, Hall Survivors include her brother, at the funeral home on Friday, De- State fan. An amazing father, son, Joey Blalock, Darrell Blalock, Dorothy Bailey Hall, 85, of Wesley Bailey of Calhoun; sisters cember 28th from 5:00 PM until Blalock and friend, John will be dearly Ryan Bearden, Adam Neidlinger, Rydal, GA, died Tuesday, Decem- and brother-in-law, Ethel and Jerry 8:00 PM. Mr. John David Blalock, age 38, missed. He was preceded in death and Brett Neidlinger. Honorary ber 25, 2018, at WellStar Cobb Knight, and Faye Gravitt, all of Condolences may be left at of Rydal, passed away unexpect- by his grandmother, Virginia Nei- pallbearers will be Ricky Robin- Hospital. Cartersville; sisters-in-law, Eloise www.maxbrannonandsons.com. edly December 20, 2018, at his dlinger. son and Bill Sinclair. She was born in Bartow County Hall and Marie Hall; nine nieces Funeral arrangements are under residence. Survivors include his daughters, The family will receive friends on September 13, 1933, daughter and nephews; and a host of great- the care of Max Brannon and Sons He was born in Marietta, Geor- Ashley and Addison Blalock; par- Friday evening from 6:00 PM of the late Roy and Jennie Hollis nieces and great-nephews. Funeral Home of Calhoun. Joining police force changes view of brother’s drinking

DEAR ABBY: My brother is my DEAR ABBY: I have severe proactive and throw it out! You that’s what I did. I have done this you want to lunch with her again, best friend. He is also an alcoholic. asthma and allergies, and I’m par- clearly have a severe allergy to before — and since — and every- you should specify, “Let’s split it.” It runs in our family, and he has ticularly sensitive to bug sprays. If something in it, and for him to per- one pays for themselves. Do I owe been addicted for years. His drink- I’m exposed to them, my lips and sist in spraying while you are on this woman an apology? — Dear Abby is written by Abigail ing has affected me in several tongue tingle for hours. the premises strikes me as not only EVERYONE PAYS IN TEXAS Van Buren, also known as Jeanne (minor) ways over the years, but I Every time my husband of 30 selfish but also as a form of assault Phillips, and was founded by her have always taken a hands-off ap- years sees a bug or even a small ant that’s potentially very serious. Call DEAR EVERYONE: Not un- mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact proach, knowing I can’t force him in our house, he reaches for the an exterminator to have it profes- less she became defensive. How- Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com you love him, to get help. bug spray and saturates the house sionally done. There are other, less ever, because you did the inviting, or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Well, his drinking is starting to By with it. Given the length of our toxic ways to get rid of pests, and you should have paid the bill. If CA 90069. affect my life in a more severe way Abigail Van Buren marriage, he is well aware of how you should go online and explore now. I joined the local police force. it affects me. I have asked him them. Antioch Baptist Bible College you cannot be seen with him if he I am afraid that my brother’s be- many times to please not use spray has announced its havior could cost me my job if I’m has been drinking, for fear it will in the house, particularly when I DEAR ABBY: I asked a woman seen with him while he acts out, or jeopardize your job. It’s a valid am home, to no avail. I know professionally if she’d be concern. Make clear that if he SPRING SEMESTER SCHEDULE if I try to defend him. He did it again yesterday and got interested in having lunch. She For more information: I love my brother fiercely, and I breaks the law, you will be unable angry with me when I asked why. said she would, and we had a Click: abbcis.com Call: 770-334-3946 don’t know what to do anymore. I to intercede for him. He reads your column, so I know lovely lunch — until the bill came. feel like I need to avoid him, but I You are not responsible for his he will see your response to my in- When I suggested we split it, she Write: 315 Grassdale Road, Cartersville, GA 30120 love him. Please help. — CHAL- addiction or for what he does when quiry. What is your advice? — suggested I make it a business ex- NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY he’s under the influence. I’m not LENGED IN THE EAST FED UP IN FLORIDA pense. I told her I couldn’t do that AS TO STUDENTS saying this will be emotionally because it wasn’t a business lunch. DEAR CHALLENGED: Estab- easy for you, but you must let your DEAR FED UP: Stop asking I know if you invite someone to The Antioch Baptist Bible College, Institute and lish some ground rules by explain- brother suffer the consequences for your husband not to use bug spray lunch, you pay, but I didn’t think Seminary admits students of any race, color, national ing to your brother that although his behavior if he acts out. while you are in the house. Be and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, pro- grams, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discrim- CHURCH CALENDAR inate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, EUHARLEE BAPTIST Road, Cartersville. Zion Hill prayer breakfast on Saturday, Jan. Seekers of Piedmont, Alabama, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, CHURCH — 103 Euharlee Baptist Church will be having a 5, 2019, at 8 a.m. Rev. James Jan. 5, 7 p.m. and athletic and other school-administered programs. Road, Cartersville. Euharlee Bap- New Year’s Eve service Dec. 31 Black will be the guest tist Church is providing free gro- at 8 p.m. speaker. ceries to those in need today from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. PEEPLES VALLEY BAP- DAVID STREET CHURCH TIST CHURCH — 68 Ledford OF GOD — 4 David Street, ZION HILL BAPTIST Lane, Cartersville. Peeples Valley Cartersville. David Street Church CHURCH —1105 Mission Baptist Church will host a men’s of God is hosting the Heaven

WHAT’S GOING ON

THE EMANCIPATION raville. This event has been ob- plex in Cartersville. Advanced PROCLAMATION COMMIT- served in Bartow County since registration and an admission as- TEE OF BARTOW COUNTY 1929. sessment is required to partici- —The Emancipation Proclama- pate. Potential students may tion Committee of Bartow ESL CLASSES AT CHATTA- register for the classes at the Sum- County is holding its 91st Annual HOOCHEE TECH —The Adult mer Hill Complex at 129 Aubrey Celebration on Jan. 1, 2019, at 11 Education Program at Chatta- St. on Mondays, 4 to 6:30 p.m., a.m. at New Hope Baptist hoochee Technical College will be and on Thursdays, 10 a.m. to Church, 235 Henry Mack Hill offering free English as a Second noon. Must have valid ID and Road, Rydal. The speaker will be Language classes on Monday and proof of lawful presence. For Rev. Zachary Washington of Tab- Wednesday evenings beginning in more information, visit www.Chat- ernacle Baptist Church in Sono- January at the Summer Hill Com- tahoocheeTech.edu. Queen Elizabeth II riffs on wisdom, family’s busy year

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS friends and far-flung relatives. diers and sailors past and present. Queen Elizabeth II wove per- “It’s been a busy year for my During World War I, two decades sonal reflections into the latest edi- family, with two weddings and two before his own unexpected ascen- tion of her annual Christmas babies, and another child expected sion to the throne, he served with message, saying she hoped her soon. It helps to keep a grand- the Royal Navy and saw friends long life brought a measure of wis- mother well occupied,” Elizabeth killed in battle, Elizabeth said. dom and noting her grandchil- said, not forgetting to mention her Earlier in the day, Elizabeth and dren’s contributions to Britain’s own firstborn, her family received cheers from a royal family. “We have had other celebrations Christmas crowd when they ar- The 92-year-old queen, the too, including the 70th birthday of rived for a church service in the world’s longest-reigning living The Prince of Wales,” otherwise English countryside. A chauffeured monarch, also included the cus- known as heir to the throne Prince limousine delivered the queen, tomary tribute to military person- Charles. while her descendants and their nel and wishes for world peace in The annual message was broad- spouses walked from a nearby es- the message, which was pre- cast to many of the 53 Common- tate of the monarch’s. recorded at Buckingham Palace wealth countries. Elizabeth Prince Charles led the way, fol- and televised Tuesday. recalled that her father, King lowed by his sons: Prince William “Some cultures believe a long George VI, welcomed eight former and his wife, Catherine, and Prince life brings wisdom,” Elizabeth said British colonies at the first meeting Harry and his pregnant wife, in the recording. “I’d like to think of Commonwealth leaders in 1948. Meghan. Harry and the former so. Perhaps part of that wisdom is “Even with the most deeply held American actress known as to recognize some of life’s baffling differences, treating the other per- Meghan Markle married in May paradoxes, such as the way human son with respect and as a fellow and are expecting their first child beings have a huge propensity for human being is always a good first in the spring. good and yet a capacity for evil.” step towards greater understand- The couple walked arm in arm On a lighter note, the queen ing,” she said. next to William and Catherine. listed the House of Windsor’s 2018 The queen mentioned her father, Many in the crowd wished them milestones with the same un- from whom she inherited the “Merry Christmas” as they strolled abashed pride of someone writing throne when he died in 1952, again to the church in the English coun- their yearly Christmas letter for while expressing gratitude for sol- tryside on a cold, wintry morning. U.S. & WORLD

4A Thursday, December 27, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Children’s deaths raise doubts about US border agency

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The deaths of two migrant children in just over two weeks raised doubts Wednesday about the ability of U.S. border authorities to care for the thousands of minors arriving as part of a surge of families trying to enter the country. An 8-year-old boy identified by Guatemalan officials as Felipe Gomez Alonzo died in U.S. custody at a New Mexico hospital on Christmas Eve after suffering a cough, vomiting and fever, author- ities said. The cause is under investigation, as is the death Dec. 8 of another Guatemalan child, 7-year-old Jakelin Caal. In the wake of the two deaths, Homeland Security Secretary Kirst- jen Nielsen asked the Coast Guard to study CBP’s medical programs and announced that all children who enter the agency’s custody will be given “more thorough” assessments. Also, border authorities said that they conducted health checks in reaction to Felipe’s death on nearly all children in their custody. They did not disclose the results. Nielsen blamed “a system that prevents parents who bring their children on a dangerous illegal journey from facing consequences for their actions.” The Trump administration contends it must detain more people to discourage other Central American families from trying to enter the country. Felipe had been detained by U.S. border authorities for a week and moved between facilities with his father, officials said. The last place the boy was held — after the first of two visits to the hospital

ANDREW HARNIK/AP on the day he died — was a highway checkpoint in New Mexico. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump greet members of the military at a hanger rally at Al Asad Air Base, Iraq, Felipe’s father, Agustin Gomez, did not see any signs of illness Wednesday. from his son until Monday, according to Guatemalan consul Oscar Padilla, who spoke to Gomez on Wednesday. Felipe and his father had left Guatemala on Dec. 14 and were detained at the U.S-Mexico border four days later, Padilla told The Associated Press. Trump surprises US troops By its own regulations, CBP is supposed to detain people for no more than 72 hours before turning them over to other government agencies responsible for long-term detention. CBP facilities are typ- BY DARLENE SUPERVILLE Iraq declared IS defeated within han, deputy defense secretary, Trump spoke on the phone with ically spartan, with food, water and blankets but often no medical Associated Press its borders in December 2017, but would take the job on Jan. 1 and he the prime minister, but the White professionals, teachers or some of the other resources longer-term Trump’s trip was shrouded in se- was in “no rush” to nominate a new House said security concerns and detention centers offer. AL-ASAD AIRBASE, Iraq — crecy, which has been standard defense chief. the short notice of the trip pre- Similarly, Jakelin was first held with her father at a small base in In an unannounced trip to Iraq on practice for presidents flying into “Everybody and his uncle wants vented the president from meeting rural New Mexico that did not have running water, according to De- Wednesday, President Donald conflict areas. that position,” Trump told reporters him face-to-face. mocrats who visited it after the girl’s death. Trump staunchly defended his de- Air Force One, lights out and traveling with him in Iraq. “And The prime minister’s office said Rep. Henry Cuellar, a Texas Democrat who sits on a key subcom- cision to withdraw U.S. forces window shutters drawn, flew also, by the way, everybody and her “differences in points of view over mittee overseeing border funding, said he has pushed to fund more from neighboring Syria despite a overnight from Washington, land- aunt, just so I won’t be criticized.” the arrangements” prevented the alternatives to detention such as ankle monitors, which he said could drumbeat of criticism from military ing at an airbase west of Baghdad Critics said the U.S. exit from two from meeting but they dis- have been issued to Felipe’s father. officials and allies who don’t think in darkness Wednesday evening. Syria, the latest in Trump’s increas- cussed security issues and Trump’s CBP said it is reviewing all available options to relieve over- the job fighting Islamic State mili- George W. Bush made four trips to ingly isolationist-style foreign pol- order to withdraw U.S. troops from crowding in the El Paso sector, where Felipe and his father were ap- tants there is over. Iraq as president and President icy, would provide an opening for Syria over the phone. His office prehended. The agency also said it has reached out to other Trump, making his first presi- Barack Obama made one. IS to regroup, give Iran a green also did not say whether he had ac- government agencies for “surge medical assistance.” dential visit to troops in a troubled During his three-plus hours on light to expand its influence in the cepted an invitation to the White CBP Commissioner Kevin McAleenan said in the agency’s de- region, said it’s because the U.S. the ground, Trump did not meet region and leave U.S.-backed Kur- House. fense that CBP has more than 1,500 emergency medical technicians military had all but eliminated IS- with any Iraqi officials, but spoke dish forces vulnerable to attacks Trump said that after U.S. troops on staff and that officers are taking dozens of sick children to hos- controlled territory in both Iraq and on the phone with Iraqi Prime Min- from Turkey. in Syria return home, Iraq could pitals every day. Syria that he decided to withdraw ister Adel Abdul-Mahdi. “I made it clear from the begin- still be used to stage attacks on IS “This is an extraordinarily rare occurrence,” McAleenan told 2,000 forces from Syria. He said Trump’s visit appeared to have ning that our mission in Syria was militants. “CBS This Morning” of the two child deaths. “It’s been more than the decision to leave Syria showed inflamed sensitivities about the to strip ISIS of its military strong- “We can use this as a base if we a decade since we’ve had a child pass away anywhere in a CBP America’s renewed stature on the continued presence of U.S. forces holds,” said Trump, who wore an wanted to do something in Syria,” process, so this is just devastating for us.” world stage and his quest to put in Iraq. The two major blocs in the olive green bomber style jacket as he said. “If we see something hap- It’s not uncommon for families in El Paso these days to spend “America first.” Iraqi parliament both condemned he was welcomed by chants of pening with ISIS that we don’t like, more than a week in holding cells just as Felipe and his father did, “We’re no longer the suckers, the visit, likening it to a violation of “USA! USA!” and speakers blar- we can hit them so fast and so said Ruben Garcia, director of El Paso’s Annunciation House shel- folks,” Trump told U.S. servicemen Iraqi sovereignty. ing Lee Greenwood’s song, “God hard” that they “really won’t know ter. and women at al-Asad Airbase in The airbase where Trump spoke Bless the USA.” what the hell happened.” Those problems predate the Trump administration. During a 2014 western Iraq, about 100 miles or 60 is about 155 miles from Hajin, a “We’ll be watching ISIS very Trump said it’s time to leave surge at the border, some families were put in holding cells for up kilometers west of Baghdad. Syrian town near the Iraqi border closely,” said Trump, who was Syria because the U.S. should not to 20 days before being released, Garcia said. “We’re respected again as a na- where Kurdish fighters are still bat- joined by first lady Melania Trump, be involved in nation-building, and Homeland Security’s inspector general examined nine CBP hold- tion.” tling IS extremists. Trump has said but no members of his Cabinet or that other wealthy nations should ing facilities earlier this year. In a September report, the inspector The decision to pull U.S. forces IS militants have been eradicated, lawmakers. “We’ll be watching shoulder the cost of rebuilding general said that the facilities complied with CBP standards and that from Syria, however, stunned na- but the latest estimate is that IS still them very, very closely, the rem- Syria. He also said Turkish Presi- people had access to food and water, toilets and sinks, and hygiene tional security advisers and U.S. al- holds about 60 square miles of ter- nants of ISIS” dent Recep Tayyip Erdogan has items — with “the exception of inconsistent cleanliness of the hold lies and prompted the resignations ritory in that region of Syria, al- Trump also said he had no plans agreed to battle “any remnants of rooms.” of Defense Secretary Jim Mattis, though fighters also fled the area to withdraw the 5,200 U.S. forces ISIS” in Syria, which shares a bor- Just three of the nine facilities had “trained medical staff to con- who was not on the trip, and the and are in hiding in other pockets in Iraq. That’s down from about der with Turkey. duct medical screening and provide basic medical care,” the report U.S. envoy to the coalition fighting of the country. 170,000 in 2007 at the height of the “The nations of the regions must said. And showers were available for unaccompanied children at the Islamic extremist group. The Mattis was supposed to continue surge of U.S. forces to combat sec- step up and take more responsibility only four facilities. militant group, also known as ISIS, leading the Pentagon until late Feb- tarian violence unleashed by the for their future,” Trump said, prom- Felipe and his father were taken to two of the facilities the inspec- has lost nearly all its territory in ruary but Trump moved up his exit U.S.-led invasion to topple dictator ising a “strong deliberate and orderly tor general examined: the processing center at the Paso del Norte Iraq and Syria. and announced that Patrick Shana- Saddam Hussein. withdrawal” of forces from Syria. port of entry, then the El Paso Border Patrol station. Trump signals no end to shutdown

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ers are away from Washington for the holidays and A shutdown affecting parts of the federal govern- have been told they will have 24 hours’ notice be- ment appeared no closer to resolution Wednesday, fore having to return for a vote. The Senate is slated with President Donald Trump and congressional De- to come into session Thursday afternoon. mocrats locked in a hardening standoff over border Rep. Mark Meadows of North Carolina, a Trump wall money that threatens to carry over into January. ally who has been involved in the talks, said the pres- Trump vowed to hold the line, telling reporters ident “is very firm in his resolve that we need to se- during a visit to Iraq that he’ll do “whatever it takes” cure our border.” He told CNN, “I don’t know that to get money for border security. He declined to say there’s a lot of progress that has been made today.” how much he would accept in a deal to end the shut- But he added of Democrats: “If they believe that down, stressing the need for border security. this president is going to yield on this particular “You have to have a wall, you have to have pro- issue, they’re misreading him.” tection,” he said. The impasse over government funding began last The shutdown started Saturday when funding week, when the Senate approved a bipartisan deal lapsed for nine Cabinet-level departments and keeping government open into February. That bill dozens of agencies. Roughly 420,000 workers were provided $1.3 billion for border security projects but deemed essential and are working unpaid, while an not money for the wall. At Trump’s urging, the additional 380,000 have been furloughed. House approved that package and inserted the $5.7 While the White House was talking to congres- billion he had requested. sional Democrats — and staff talks continued on On Friday afternoon, a Senate procedural vote Capitol Hill — negotiations dragged Wednesday, showed that Republicans lacked the 60 votes they’d dimming hopes for a swift breakthrough. need to force the measure with the wall funding With no deal at hand, members of the House were through their chamber. That jump-started negotia- told there would be no votes on Thursday, assuring tions between Congress and the White House, but the shutdown would last yet another day. Lawmak- the deadline came and went without a deal. CONTACTING FEDERAL STATE Sen. Johnny Isakson • 131 Russell Senate Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 Gov. Nathan Deal • 206 Washington St., 111 State Capitol • Atlanta, GA, 30334 OUR 202-224-3643 • Fax: 202-228-0724 • http://isakson.senate.gov/ Sen Chuck Hufstetler • 3 Orchard Spring Dr. • Rome, GA, 30165 • 404-656-0034 • [email protected] Sen. Bruce Thompson • 25 Hawks Branch Ln. • White, GA, 30184 • 404-656-0065 • [email protected] ELECTED Sen. David Perdue • 455 Russell Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 • 202-224-3521 Rep. Paul Battles • 208 Rd. #2 South S.W. • Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 404-657-8441 • [email protected] OFFICIALS Rep. Barry Loudermilk • 329 Cannon House Office Buliding • Washington, D.C. 20515 Rep. Christian Coomer • 127-A West Main St. Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 770-383-9171 • [email protected] 202-225-2931 • https://loudermilk.house.gov Rep. Trey Kelley • 836 N. College Dr. • Cedartown, GA, 30125 • 404-657-1803 • [email protected] The Daily Tribune News Entertainment www.daily-tribune.com • Thursday, December 27, 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.

DUGEN @PlayJumble

WLEDL app • Follow us on Twitter Twitter app • Follow us on BURUNA JUST JUMBLE LRIFAY Get the free

Now arrange the circled letters

©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC to form the surprise answer, as

All Rights Reserved. suggested by the above cartoon.

- Answer here: “ ” (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: PIXEL MONTH FAMILY DREDGE Yesterday’sWednesday’s Answers Answer: When it came to making presents for her family, the girl was — GIFTED

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

THURSDAY December 27, 2018 strength of their love or passion in an might begin an unusually intense rela- existing romance. tionship with someone. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is a great date day because you are You have strong ideas about how you If you spend time alone today doing passionate and romantic! However, you want to redecorate your home or make some contemplation, you might come will feel equally as passionate about is- it more attractive. Likewise, you might to some profound conclusions. Nothing sues related to debt, shared property, in- have similar intense ideas about how is casual today. heritances and insurance matters. you want to entertain. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Friendships will be extremely impor- You might begin an intense relationship Today you appreciate your surround- tant to you today. In fact, they might Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose today with someone. On the other hand, ings more than usual. You see beauty change your life. Be open and aware of you have different rings. You might where you might usually not notice it. what might take place. scrutinize an existing relationship for a Likewise, you realize how fond other AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) hidden meaning. people are of you. (This is uplifting.) People admire you at work today and GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) want to seek out your advice about Today you want to improve your health You might dream up new ways of mak- making something look better or work as well as improve your job by introduc- ing money today or perhaps ways of better. Caution: An attraction with a ing reforms and better ways of doing making money on the side. If shopping, boss will be strong! things. Don’t go overboard being pushy you could be obsessed about wanting to PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) (which you might be tempted to do.) buy something. Easy does it. You want a change of scenery. How- CANCER (June 21 to July 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ever, you also want to learn something New love might blossom for some of Today Venus is in your sign dancing new, especially ideas about religion, you; if so, it will be memorable! (The with your ruler Pluto. This deepens philosophy or metaphysics. You want stuff of movies.) Others will realize the your feelings regarding anything. You to know more!

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

ACROSS 1 Hot tub 4 Stay away from 9 Envelop 13 In __; impoverished 14 __ beans 15 Frau’s husband 16 Franklin and Stiller 17 Takes __ over; outweighs 19 Ted Danson TV Written By Brian & Greg Walker series HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 20 Partially melted snow 21 Nervous 22 Dessert choices 24 Pen name 25 Excuses 27 Most immaculate 30 “For Whom the Bell __” 31 Highly seasoned 33 Edison’s monogram 35 Acting part Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 12/27/18 36 Tiny particle 37 Treaty 4 Red, green & Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 38 French friend yellow fruits 39 Teasdale and 5 Flu cause Gilbert 6 Individuals 40 Orlando team 7 Dry skin 41 “Make it __!”; symptom “Hurry up!” 8 Female animal 43 End-to-end 9 From what place measurement 10 Monthly expense 44 City transport 11 Circle portions 45 Silly as a __ 12 Hunted animal 46 Mistake 13 CBS competitor 49 “Turkey in the __” 18 Grocery store 51 Record speed section letters 20 Enjoys a winter 54 Hairdresser sport 56 Dishonest one 23 Up to the task 57 Horse’s home 24 Dollar bill ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 25 Gillette razor 58 Tango or twist ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 12/27/18 59 Overnight stops model All Rights Reserved. 60 Drove too fast 26 Weaving devices 61 Web-footed 27 Photos, for short 37 Skillets 47 Gather crops mammal 28 Walking 39 Gush forth 48 Unusual 62 Fragile edible unsteadily 40 Cat’s cry 49 “Beat it!” 29 Implied, though 42 Be plentiful 50 Color slightly DOWN not spoken 43 Car to use 52 Brief spasm of 1 Observes 31 Agile temporarily pain 2 Most widely used 32 Split __ soup 45 Prayer before 53 Sra. or Mme. antibiotic 34 Engrave meals 55 Marriage words 3 Commercials 36 Gullible fools 46 Flows back 56 Whopper Business 6A Thursday, December 27, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News FBI concerned by ‘mules’ roped into fraud schemes

BY ERIC TUCKER ficer overseas or an employer. AND MICHAEL BALSAMO They’re then instructed to transfer Associated Press those funds elsewhere, into ac- counts controlled by criminals. The email caught the executive In one example, the FBI says, a at a small company by surprise fraudster posing as an Army captain one morning in 2016. The com- stationed overseas recruited a man pany’s owner, or so he thought, he met online to be a money mule, was requesting a money transfer to saying he was making arrangements pay for supplies from a new ven- to travel home and needed the man’s dor. help receiving and sending some It wasn’t until that night when funds. The FBI says $10,000 was the executive, hours after the wired into the man’s account. He money had been transferred and was then instructed to withdraw it in still puzzled by the out-of-the-blue small increments and send it to a demand, texted the owner to make woman in Texas. sure he’d heard the request cor- The mules are sometimes witting rectly. conspirators. Other times, they’re The befuddled reply was dis- elderly, lonely or just confused. The heartening: “I just saw your mes- ones the FBI concludes are merely sage about a wire transfer today. unwitting are given stern warnings What is that about?” but generally avoid prosecution. It was all part of a fraud scam “When we approach them and that targeted companies, schools talk to them and explain to them and nonprofits in Connecticut and what they’ve been doing, a lot of elsewhere in the United States and times, the horror is there, said Steven that resulted this month in a 45- D’Antuono, an FBI section chief month prison sentence for one of JOSE LUIS MAGANA/AP, FILE specializing in financial crimes. “It’s the culprits. The case is part of a The FBI seal is seen before a news conference at FBI headquarters in Washington in June. The FBI is grappling with a seemingly all walks of life, all educational lev- seemingly endless cycle of money endless cycle of money laundering schemes that law enforcement officials say they’re scrambling to slow through a combination els. Anyone can fall victim to this.” laundering schemes that law en- of prosecution and public awareness. Beyond the run-of-the-mill plots, officials say, is a particularly concerning trend involving In the Connecticut case, the exec- forcement officials say they’re “money mules.” utive recounted those horrors in a let- scrambling to slow through a com- gled in complicated, international this month it had identified 1,504 met online requires cash. In cases dual Nigerian-U.S. citizen was ul- ter to the judge before the sentencing bination of prosecution and public money laundering schemes that money mules, arresting 168, in a like the Connecticut one, fraud- timately sentenced to four years in of one of the defendants earlier this awareness. cause huge economic losses and continent-wide bust. The FBI in sters assume identities of execu- prison in connection with the year. Beyond the run-of-the-mill show no signs of stopping. June announced the arrests of 74 tives and scam employees into scheme. The executive, whose name and plots, officials say, is a particularly “They trial and error this stuff people, including 29 in Nigeria, wiring cash. “It makes you kind of para- company are redacted in the letter, concerning trend involving and they see what works and they for schemes targeting businesses That’s what happened in 2016 at noid,” Williams said, describing described feeling initially apprehen- “money mules” — people who, see what doesn’t,” FBI supervi- and the elderly, and has launched Beacon Systems, a Texas com- how the experience also made the sive about the money transfer in- unwittingly or not, use their own sory special agent James Abbott a publicity campaign called pany where a new employee re- SAP consulting firm more vigi- structions and advising the company bank accounts to move money for said in an interview. “It’s a much “Don’t Be a Mule.” ceived emails from someone she lant. “Even to this day, we’re owner that it was a “lot of money for criminals for purposes they think higher success rate when you have The money mule cases are an thought was the chief executive overly cautious about everything. supplies.” are legitimate or even noble. a lot of money using somebody offshoot of more generic frauds officer instructing her to transfer I think you kind of go to that ex- That night, he described the inter- The “mule” concept has at- else’s account going through there encountered by the FBI, including nearly $100,000 for a vendor-re- treme.” actions to his wife, who asked if he tracted renewed attention with this instead of trying to cross the bor- schemes that dupe people into lated payment. As for money mules, they’re was really certain the emails were le- month’s release of Clint East- der with a physical transportation thinking they’ve won the lottery Several weeks later, Kerry persuaded, sometimes with the in- gitimate. He suddenly wasn’t so wood’s “The Mule,” a real-life tale of cash.” and can claim their prizes by Williams, the CEO whose identity centive of keeping a cut of the sure, realizing for the first time he of an elderly horticulturist who The FBI and international law wiring an advance payment, or was impersonated, was on her way funds, into allowing money trans- may have been duped. smuggled cocaine for a Mexican enforcement agencies have that trick the unsuspecting into be- to the airport when the FBI con- fers into their own bank accounts “Because of crimes like these,” he cartel. But the modern-day mules stepped up efforts against the lieving a relative has been arrested tacted her and explained how the at the direction of a fraudster they wrote, “our society is losing much of of most concern to the FBI are fraud and say they’re building big- and needs urgent bail money or company had been victimized as may mistake for an online friend the trust and openness that we once people who get themselves entan- ger cases than before. Europol said that a supposed paramour they’ve part of a much broader swindle. A or romantic partner, a military of- experienced.” Wall Street notches best day in decade in holiday rebound

BY ALEX VEIGA “The real question is: Do we have losses would have marked the end Kohl’s 10.3 percent and Nordstrom AP Business Writer follow-through for the rest of this of the longest bull market for stocks 5.8 percent. week?” said Sam Stovall, chief in- in modern history — a run of nearly Most economists expect growth Stocks rocketed on Wednesday in vestment strategist for CFRA. 10 years. to slow in 2019, though not by Wall Street’s best day in 10 years, Technology companies, health The S&P is now down 15.8 per- enough to cause a full-blown reces- snapping a stomach-churning, four- care stocks and banks drove much cent since its all-time high on Sept. sion. Unemployment is at 3.7 per- day losing streak and giving some of the broad rally. Retailers also 20. cent, the lowest since 1969. Inflation post-Christmas cheer to a market were big gainers, after a holiday All told, the S&P 500 rose 116.60 is tame. Pay has picked up. Con- that has been battered this Decem- shopping season marked by robust points Wednesday, or 5 percent, to sumers boosted their spending this ber. spending. Amazon had its biggest 2,467.70. The Dow soared 1,086.25 holiday season. The Dow Jones Industrial Aver- gain in more than a year. points, or 5 percent, to 22,878.45. The market apparently got a lift age shot up more than 1,000 points Energy stocks also rebounded as The Nasdaq gained 361.44 points, Wednesday when Kevin Hassett, — its biggest single-day point gain the price of U.S. crude oil posted its RICHARD DREW/AP or 5.8 percent, to 6,554.36. The Rus- chairman of the White House Coun- ever — rising nearly 5 percent as in- biggest one-day increase in more Trader Peter Tuchman, right, slaps a high five before the closing sell 2000 index of smaller-company cil of Economic Advisers, said in an vestors returned from a one-day than two years. bell on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange Wednesday. stocks picked up 62.89 points, or 5 interview with The Wall Street Jour- Christmas break. The broader S&P But what really might have percent, at 1,329.81. nal that the Fed chairman is in no 500 index also gained 5 percent, and pushed stocks over the top was a bank’s independence, unnerving the are going to slip sooner or later. Trading volume was lighter than danger of being fired. the technology-heavy Nasdaq rose signal from Washington that Presi- market. The Dow lost 1,883 points over usual following the holiday. Markets The president could help restore 5.8 percent. dent Donald Trump would not try to The partial government shutdown the prior four trading sessions and is in Europe, Australia and Hong Kong some stability to the market if he But even with the rally, the mar- oust the chairman of the Federal Re- that began over the weekend also still down 2,660 for December. were closed. “gives his thumbs a vacation,” Sto- ket remains on track for its worst serve. weighed on the market, as did per- Wednesday’s gains pulled the Among tech stocks, Adobe rose vall said. “Tweet things that are December since 1931, during the In recent days, Trump’s tweet at- sonnel turmoil inside the Trump ad- S&P 500 back from the brink of 8.7 percent. Credit card company more constructive in terms of work- depths of the Depression, and could tacks on the Fed and chairman ministration, trade tensions with what Wall Street calls a bear market Visa climbed 7 percent, and Master- ing out an agreement with Democ- finish 2018 with its steepest losses Jerome Powell for raising interest China, the slowing global economy — a 20 percent tumble from an card was up 6.7 percent. Among big rats and with China. And then just in a decade. rates stoked fears about the central and worries that corporate profits index’s peak. Another day of heavy retailers, Amazon rose 9.4 percent, remain silent as it relates to the Fed.”

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 2,720 Dow Jones industrials 24,840 AT&T Inc 2.04 7.3 5 28.08 +.72 -27.8 Intel 1.20 2.6 17 46.19 +2.60 +.1 Close: 2,467.70 2,520 Close: 22,878.45 23,260 AbbottLab 1.28 1.8 30 69.62 +4.06 +22.0 IntPap 1.90 4.8 13 39.62 +2.06 -31.6 Change: 116.60 (5.0%) Change: 1,086.25 (5.0%) AMD ...... 17.90 +1.25 +74.1 Inv QQQ 1.31 .9 ... 152.46 +8.96 -2.1 Allstate 1.84 2.3 12 80.80 +3.53 -22.8 2,320 10 DAYS 21,680 10 DAYS iShCorEM .95 2.0 ... 46.95 +.93 -17.5 3,000 27,000 AlpAlerMLP 1.35 15.4 ... 8.77 +.45 -18.7 JohnJn 3.60 2.8 18 126.71 +3.87 -9.3 Altria 3.44 7.1 15 48.43 +.87 -32.2 Kroger s .56 2.0 10 27.73 +1.13 +1.0 26,000 Apache 1.00 3.7 17 27.04 +1.64 -36.0 LockhdM 8.80 3.5 31 251.62 +6.40 -21.6 2,800 Apple Inc 2.92 1.9 16 157.17 +10.34 -7.1 Lowes 1.92 2.1 20 91.04 +5.08 -2.0 25,000 BP PLC 2.38 6.3 11 38.06 +1.41 -9.4 McDnlds 4.64 2.7 26 174.03 +3.75 +1.1 BankOZK .84 3.7 7 22.54 +1.31 -53.5 Merck 2.20 3.0 28 74.00 +2.85 +31.5 2,600 24,000 BkofAm .60 2.5 11 24.11 +1.38 -18.3 MicronT ...... 3 30.89 +1.87 -24.9 B iPVxST rs ...... 46.90 -2.45 +68.0 Microsoft 1.84 1.8 42 100.56 +6.43 +17.6 BlockHR 1.00 4.0 9 24.84 +1.21 -5.3 23,000 Mohawk ...... 9 117.10 +5.79 -57.6 2,400 BrMySq 1.64 3.3 50 50.03 +1.27 -18.4 MorgStan 1.20 3.1 9 39.30 +2.29 -25.1 22,000 CSX .88 1.4 9 61.72 +2.96 +12.2 CampSp 1.40 4.1 13 34.25 +.83 -28.8 NCR Corp ...... 20 22.81 +1.79 -32.9 2,200 21,000 Caterpillar 3.44 2.8 12 124.76 +7.81 -20.8 NewellRub .92 4.9 ... 18.91 +.96 -38.8 JASOND JASOND ChesEng ...... 4 2.19 +.46 -44.7 NikeB s .88 1.2 56 73.01 +4.91 +16.7 Chevron 4.48 4.2 22 107.39 +6.40 -14.2 NokiaCp .19 3.4 ... 5.56 +.07 +19.3 MUTUAL FUNDS PepsiCo 3.71 3.4 31 108.33 +2.30 -9.7 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Cisco 1.32 3.1 19 42.47 +2.19 +10.9 Pfizer 1.44 3.4 17 42.19 +1.64 +16.5 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Citigroup 1.80 3.5 9 51.44 +2.18 -30.9 CocaCola 1.56 3.3 89 46.94 +.98 +2.3 PhilipMor 4.56 6.8 16 66.86 +.89 -36.7 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,951.81 21,792.20 Dow Industrials 22,878.45 +1086.25 +4.98 -7.45 -7.65 ColgPalm 1.68 2.8 25 59.40 +1.36 -21.3 PrUltPQ s ...... 35.86 +5.51 -22.4 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 85,537 42.16 -6.1 -4.3/C +8.7/B 5.75 250 11,623.58 8,636.79 Dow Transportation 9,102.12 +464.97 +5.38 -14.23 -14.91 ConAgra .85 4.0 12 21.43 +.47 -43.1 ProctGam 2.87 3.2 22 90.09 +2.73 -1.9 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 60,441 33.47 -6.1 -7.7/C +7.0/B 5.75 250 762.26 647.81 Dow Utilities 703.51 +11.51 +1.66 -2.75 -2.35 Darden 3.00 3.0 18 98.57 +1.86 +2.7 PShtQQQ rs .07 ...... 17.34 -3.91 -19.4 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 57,349 40.39 -6.6 -4.6/A +7.7/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 10,769.81 NYSE Composite 11,204.09 +434.26 +4.03 -12.53 -12.62 Deere 3.04 2.1 21 143.27 +5.89 -8.5 RiteAid ...... 1 .66 -.02 -66.5 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 785 18.32 -9.3 -13.1/D +2.5/E 5.50 1,500 8,133.30 6,190.17 Nasdaq Composite 6,554.35 +361.44 +5.84 -5.06 -5.55 DxSCBear rs ...... 15.95 -2.67 +30.0 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.7 ... 246.18 +11.84 -7.7 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 164,099 85.81 -7.5 -6.1/B +8.2/A NL 0 1,309.73 1,042.77 S&P 100 1,096.95 +54.18 +5.20 -7.29 -7.64 Disney 1.76 1.7 14 105.83 +5.48 -1.6 SpdrOGEx .73 2.7 ... 26.65 +2.53 -28.3 George Putnam BalA m MA 959 17.63 -3.8 -4.2/A +5.4/A 5.75 0 2,940.91 2,351.10 S&P 500 2,467.70 +116.60 +4.96 -7.70 -8.01 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.9 17 52.23 +3.14 -26.7 SouthnCo 2.40 5.5 21 43.64 +.62 -9.3 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 302 11.42 +1.1 -0.5/B +2.3/C 4.25 1,000 2,053.00 1,567.37 S&P MidCap 1,639.78 +72.38 +4.62 -13.72 -13.95 EliLilly 2.58 2.3 ... 111.09 +4.34 +31.5 SP Engy 2.04 3.6 ... 57.19 +3.35 -20.9 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,597 13.04 -11.5 -12.6 +5.2 5.75 1,000 30,560.54 24,151.19 Wilshire 5000 25,366.85 +1215.42 +5.03 -8.73 -8.96 Equifax 1.56 1.7 16 92.70 +2.70 -21.4 SPDR Fncl .46 2.0 ... 23.32 +1.01 -16.4 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,438 7.42 -2.2 -4.5 +3.8 2.25 1,000 1,742.09 1,266.93 Russell 2000 1,329.81 +62.89 +4.96 -13.40 -13.87 EsteeLdr 1.72 1.4 42 126.90 +4.44 -.3 SP Util 1.55 3.0 ... 52.26 +.70 -.8 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 616 18.01 -13.4 -4.1 +2.8 5.75 1,000 ExxonMbl 3.28 4.8 13 68.64 +3.13 -17.9 SunTrst 2.00 4.1 8 49.20 +2.30 -23.8 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 118 9.97 -7.0 -14.6 -0.1 2.25 1,000 Facebook ...... 25 134.18 +10.12 -24.0 3M Co 5.44 2.9 26 186.26 +7.64 -20.9 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 329 14.74 -15.2 -17.3 +1.4 5.75 1,000 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ FordM .60 7.6 4 7.85 +.22 -37.1 Twitter ...... 28.66 +2.21 +19.4 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,189 6.62 -2.1 -1.5/C +1.6/C 4.00 0 GenElec .04 .5 ... 7.39 +.47 -57.7 USG ...... 24 42.85 +.04 +11.1 Putnam EqIncA x LV 8,057 20.84 -8.4 -9.9/B +5.9/B 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE Goodyear .64 3.2 7 20.23 +.93 -37.4 ($1 OR MORE) US OilFd ...... 9.90 +.61 -17.6 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 677 13.51 -7.8 -13.8/D +2.1/D 5.75 0 HP Inc .64 3.2 6 20.33 +.95 -3.2 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,212 44.80 -6.8 -2.7/C +6.4/D 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg VanEGold .06 .3 ... 20.62 -.47 -11.3 HeliosM rs ...... 01 -.00 -100.0 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 215 18.47 -6.9 -18.5/E -0.4/E 5.75 0 VangEmg 1.10 2.9 ... 37.98 +.66 -17.3 IntegMed n 5.93 +1.53 +34.8 XtantMd rs 2.48 -.73 -22.6 GenElec 1297233 7.39 +.47 HomeDp 4.12 2.4 18 168.28 +10.14 -11.2 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 3,936 73.01 -6.5 -3.1/B +8.9/B 5.75 0 VangFTSE 1.10 3.0 ... 36.75 +.91 -18.1 Verrica n 9.13 +2.28 +33.3 FTE Net n 2.16 -.48 -18.2 AMD 1084825 17.90 +1.25 Hormel s .84 2.0 23 42.34 +1.43 +16.4 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 253,238 227.74 -7.5 -6.2/B +8.2/A NL 3,000 iShChinaLC .87 2.2 ... 39.46 +.79 -14.5 VerizonCm 2.41 4.4 7 54.44 +1.39 +2.9 AdialPh n 6.31 +1.36 +27.5 Reebonz 2.98 -.60 -16.8 BkofAm 1005915 24.11 +1.38 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 116,738 223.92 -7.5 -6.2/B +8.2/A NL 5,000,000 iShEMkts .59 1.5 ... 38.92 +.76 -17.4 WalMart 2.08 2.3 52 90.41 +4.59 -8.4 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 104,731 223.93 -7.5 -6.1/B +8.2/A NL 100,000,000 ChesEng 2.19 +.46 +26.6 Ever-Glory 3.40 -.60 -15.0 ChesEng 759967 2.19 +.46 iS Eafe 1.66 2.9 ... 58.21 +1.32 -17.2 WeathfIntl ...... 26 +.02 -93.9 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 128,269 15.05 -4.9 -14.4/B +1.0/A NL 0 NF EngSv 14.99 +3.07 +25.8 Civista pf 58.10 -9.03 -13.5 FordM 586169 7.85 +.22 iShR2K 1.77 1.3 ... 131.93 +6.05 -13.5 Wendys Co .34 2.2 17 15.53 +.53 -5.4 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 203,888 61.08 -8.0 -6.9/B +7.6/B NL 3,000 CalifRes rs 16.98 +3.06 +22.0 XBiotech n 5.16 -.80 -13.4 Apple Inc 581166 157.17 +10.34 iShCorEafe 1.56 2.9 ... 54.36 +1.30 -17.7 WDigital 2.00 5.4 4 36.93 +1.87 -53.6 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 123,279 61.09 -8.0 -6.9/B +7.6/B NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 129,896 61.06 -8.0 -7.0/C +7.5/B NL 3,000 LiquidTch n 27.44 +4.83 +21.4 BioXcelT n 2.41 -.37 -13.3 AT&T Inc 573012 28.08 +.72 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with eGain 6.60 +1.15 +21.1 Youngevt n 4.71 -.72 -13.2 Microsoft 513266 100.56 +6.43 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 GoldBull n 4.57 +.78 +20.6 KBS Fash rs 2.64 -.39 -12.9 MicronT 456580 30.89 +1.87 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%, Qutoutiao n 6.12 +1.04 +20.5 VirTra n 3.00 -.43 -12.5 Facebook 395235 134.18+10.12 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 • Thursday, December 27, 2018 7A

ney’s office what charges are appropriate to Accident take.” Cartersville Police Department FROM PAGE 1A spokesman Lt. Mike Bettikofer said the vic- JAMES SWIFT/DTN identified the victim as Lester Robert Baker, tim was transported to the hospital, but did A GSP official 43. Long said that Baker is a Cartersville not specify the extent of the victim’s injuries has confirmed resident who volunteered for sanitation du- at that time or when the victim died. Long the death of an ties. The prison, he added, has work release later said Baker was pronounced dead at inmate contracts with the public works departments Cartersville Medical Center around 2 p.m. involved in a of both the City of Cartersville and Bartow During such incidents, Bettikofer said it city garbage County. is standard procedure to turn the investiga- truck accident At this point, Zepeda said no charges are tion over to GSP officials. in Cartersville pending for the driver of the vehicle. “Anytime that there’s an accident involv- Wednesday “Usually with an investigation like this we ing a city vehicle, it’s best practice to turn it afternoon. wait until the end and then we present the over to another agency,” he said, “so we can facts of the case to the district attorney,” he get a third party objective view of what oc- said, “and leave it up to the district attor- curred in the accident.” ‘Deportation bus’ candidate reports to jail Health FROM PAGE 1A THE ASSOCIATED PRESS According to the report, the inspector also discussed “the need A Republican gubernatorial for a cooler in the main kitchen area” and “the need for more dry- candidate in Georgia who cam- ing space for food containers” with employees. paigned in a “deportation bus” The restaurant scored an 81 on its last routine inspection, listed has turned himself in to county as March 14, and a 79 on an Aug. 15, 2017, inspection. jail after being indicted on A follow-up inspection has been ordered, but the Department charges including insurance of Public Health has not specified that date. fraud. The restaurant is attached to a convenience store where Tay- The Atlanta Journal-Constitu- lorsville Macedonia Road, Lowery Road, Wade Road and Eu- tion reports an attorney for state harlee Five Forks Road intersect. Sen. Michael Williams said As of Wednesday afternoon the restaurant was closed. No Wednesday that the indictment restaurant management was present for comment, nor was The presented a “one-sided story” and Daily Tribune News contacted by management before press time. Williams would be “out soon” Harris Five Forks Cafe is the fourth establishment in Bartow after arranging bond. County to receive a failing food score in 2018. According to DPH The charges stem from a May records, the Waffle House at 5360 Highway 20 in Cartersville re- incident when Williams reported ceived a 65 last month, while LOA Meat and Grocery at 952 that his campaign office was bur- North Tennessee St. and Tigers Den at 940 Highway 140 in glarized. Adairsville scored a 63 and a 61, respectively, earlier in the year. Williams’ campaign manager said then that $300,000 worth of computers used to mine cryp- tocurrency was taken. Scam Williams is accused of lying to investigators and making a false FROM PAGE 1A insurance claim. to make a payment and sent $1,500 in gift cars through the eBay Williams finished last in the account provided. five-man Republican gubernato- She then received an email request for an additional $1,000, rial primary in May. His cam- and became suspicious of the legitimacy of the transaction. paign was based on loyalty to After clicking on a link provided, it took her to a personal President Donald Trump and a se- BENJAMIN NADLER/AP email account, and realized the account was not real. In May, Georgia gubernatorial candidate Michael Williams toured the state in a “deportation bus” She filed charged in order to send to eBay and Craigslist. ries of publicity stunts, including that was greeted with protests by immigrants and other residents in Clarkston. Williams turned the controversial “deportation himself into county jail Wednesday after being indicted on charges including insurance fraud. No arrests had been made as of the time of the report. bus.” Train Fire FROM PAGE 1A FROM PAGE 1A was removed from the tracks. The origin and cause of the fire One bystander said he saw the man walking up and down the is under investigation. tracks and the man appeared to be intoxicated. Three other by- In a separate incident earlier standers told police they found the man bleeding, “laying parallel Sunday, Cartersville Fire Depart- to and in between the rails.” ment personnel were called to a There was no update on the man’s condition as of the time of two-story garage apartment on the report. Stokley Street at around 3:13 a.m. The home suffered extensive damage and the blaze took ap- End of Year proximately an hour to put out. No residents were injured, but a firefighter was taken to SAVINGS! Cartersville Medical Center for Are Your Windows Energy Efficient? evaluation and later released. Call Today... Energy Efficient Vinyl Windows Roofing & Siding RANDY PARKER/DTN “Cheapest Prices in North Georgia” One woman is dead after a fire 30 Years Experience Sunday night on Crestwood Locally Owned & Insured Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701 Road in Cartersville.

December 25 • Anthony Lam- rested and charged CONSTRUCTION TO BARTOW ont Johnson, of with two counts of • Michael Scott 19 Pinson Drive simple battery- PERMANENT FINANCING BLOTTER Buchholtz, of 933 SE. Cartersville, family violence. Euharlee Road was arrested and AVAILABLE AT REGIONS The following information — SW 16, charged with pro- names, photos, addresses, charges Cartersville, was bation violation. • Dontavious De- and other details — was taken di- arrested and andre Young, of rectly from Bartow County Sher- charged with pro- • Tiffany Chris- 171 S. Wesley Oak Renee Killian iff’s Office jail records. Not every bation violation. tine Lavette, of Circle, Memphis, NMLS #546413 arrest leads to a conviction, and a 73 Benfield Circle Tennessee, was ar- Mortgage Loan Originator conviction or acquittal is deter- • Cody James SE, Cartersville, rested and charged Vice President mined by the court system. Arrests Head , of 59 Sad- was arrested and with possession [email protected] were made by BCSO deputies ex- dle Field Circle charged with fail- and use of drug-re- cept where otherwise indicated. NW, Cartersville, ure to appear. lated objects; crossing guard lines 770.655.4148 was arrested and with weapons, intoxicants or drugs 620 East Main Street December 24 charged with oper- • Cheryl Ann without consent of a warden or su- Cartersville, GA 30120 ating an unregis- Mitchell, of 4299 perintendent; possession of less • Edward An- tered vehicle, removing/affixing a Apache Drive SE, than 1 ounce of marijuana; tag thony Royster, of tag with intent to conceal the iden- Acworth, was ar- light required; and willful obstruc- 16 Jordan Road tity of a vehicle, possession of a rested and charged tion of law enforcement officers. SE, Cartersville, weapon during the commission or with theft by was arrested and attempt to commit certain felonies shoplifting. charged with ag- and possession of a Schedule I gravated assault. controlled substance. • Tiffany Dawn Prewett, of 6340 N. Main St. SE, Acworth, was ar- • Garret Hunter Rutledge, of 30    Oakdale Drive SE, Cartersville, was arrested and charged with im- proper lane Open To The Public change, driving too fast for condi- ASE Master Technicians with over 55 years tions, reckless driving and driving of combined automotive experience! under the influence of alcohol,   Limited Time Offer! Limited Time Offer!  $ $ • Amanda Leigh " $$ '  29.99* 89.99* Stripling, of 110 ( Full Synthetic Rotella “T” Diesel Oil W. Porter St. SE,   $ #!$ Oil Service Change Up to 5 quarts of full synthetic engine oil and oil filter. *Up to 10 quarts of “Rotella T” diesel oil (15w-40) Cartersville, was Includes full vehicle inspection, tire pressure adjustment and oil filter. Includes full vehicle inspection, tire pressure !!  #$! ! ! $ "  !  and washer fluid top-off. *See store for details. adjustment and washer fluid top-off. *See store for details. arrested and *Cannot be combined w/any other offer. *Cannot be combined w/any other offer. charged with con- %%%""&#"  We service Powerstrokes, Cummins, and Duramax. tempt of Superior 470-227-8005 Court.   $' $% %  88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA • [email protected] 8A Thursday, December 27, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News

RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Above left, Bartow County School System Chief of Police Randall Burch, left, briefs Adairsville High teachers, local law enforcement officers and first responders following the school’s Active Shooter drill. Above right, Principal Bruce Mulkey, left, speaks with Bartow County School System Superintendent Dr. Phillip Page, center and BCSS Chief Academic Officer Dr. David Chiprany. Left, Bartow County Sheriff's Office deputies secure the outside of Adairsville High School during the drill.   

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Today’s weather National weather Forecast for Thursday, December 27, 2018 Forecast for Thursday, December 27, 2018 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. TENN. N.C. SeattleS t Billingsg Burch said. Rome 46/3646/3666/ 24/10 55/53 MinneapolisM ppo 40/27440/2/ 7 “They were super kids,” he said. DetroitDDt t NewNwN w YorkYrYok Drill 44/424444/4/44 2 41/3841/41/3/ Athens SSan FrFFranciscoccs o “They followed instructions and 58/44/4/44 DeDDenver ver 51/49 30332/102/1/1 L ChicagoCCgoh FROM PAGE 1A Atlanta S.C. 50/4400/44/44/ did what they were supposed to do, 54/52 WashingtonW h gto KKansass CCitCityty 50/4500/4//4 6/262662/24/ 4 “He more or less played a cat- is realistic.” and I’m very, very proud of them.” LosLsAo AAngelesg AtlantaAAt t 65/466/4 /466 and-mouse game with the officers, The school resource officers had Page thanked everyone for com- Augusta 54/524//2 59/56 El PPasoo HoustonHHo to ing together to participate in the ALA. Macon 53/3533///33 74/4874/4 and ultimately, they took him down their body cameras recording the 59/59 in the courtyard area,” Burch said, action, “and we’ll review it” to see drill. Columbus MiamiM noting the “shooters” were BCSO where mistakes were made and “We’re better for today,” he said. 62/61 80/730//77 3 training officers. where they can improve, Burch Burch said it’s a good idea for Savannah Fronts 67/63 Juniors David Mahan and Taylor said. schools to do lockdown drills two Cold Warm Stationary Albany Pressure Brown were both in the front office “It’s still a learning process,” he or three times a year, and he’s plan- 68/65 H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice when the shooting started, but nei- said, noting the recordings will be ning to do similar active-shooter Valdosta 71/65 ther was hit. “very valuable.” drills at Woodland and Cass high <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: A major storm will spread heavy rain and localized “It was very secure,” David said. The chief praised the law en- schools, possibly a “full-blown” flooding from part of the Upper Midwest to the Tennessee Valley today. Severe storms and isolated tornadoes will threaten part of the South Central “In the front office, you can jump forcement officers for the way they drill at one of them late next year states as wind-swept heavy snow blasts areas from the central High Plains to over the counter and get behind it performed. that involves Georgia Emergency Lake Superior. A new batch of snow will affect the interior West.

to safety.” “This is a typical high school, Management Agency and medical ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. very difficult to defend, particularly personnel doing triage. Taylor added that after they when you’re walking into a situa- jumped over the counter, an office tion [where] you don’t know what employee unlocked the doors. you’re walking into, and these guys “We ran behind and went into really didn’t because the informa- the nurse’s station, and we locked tion they were given from dispatch, the doors and then got into the as it is in the real world all too bathroom in the nurse’s office,” often, was very scattered and very said Taylor, who heard “a little bit” sketchy,” he said. “So they had to of the gunfire. come in and adapt to what they had After participating in the drill, and work with one another, and I both David and Taylor said they thought they did very well.” feel like they would know what to He also appreciated the teachers do should anything like this ever who participated. happen for real. “This is not simple,” he said. “You just try to avoid it and try “It’s not easy. This is something to go hide somewhere until they that does tax you because it’s a can’t get to you,” Taylor said. heck of a responsibility, and I know When the drill concluded, law it’s rough on you guys because enforcement personnel, teachers y’all are standing there just totally and school officials convened in helpless. You’re just hoping some- the auditorium for post-briefing body gets there. I know it’s rough with Burch. on you, but these guys, even About half the teachers raised though it was a drill, for them to go their hands when the chief asked in there and confront and do that in them if the drill “felt real” to them a safe manner is something that we at any point during it. continually train and will continue “That is at least my personal ob- to train.” jective because I want to present Agriculture teacher Adam Joslin, that as close as I can to the point who was on the upper hall where where you do realize because that’s the first shooter was, said he was the only way you’re going to react, “very impressed with the drill.” and in my view, that’s the reason “It definitely put a more realistic we try to train in that manner, try to feel on a lockdown drill,” he said, make it realistic but as safely as noting he’d never been through a possible,” he said. “That’s what drill like this before. “I went into today was all about.” another teacher’s room, and we Burch also explained how the were discussing if this was real, this second shooter was his “secret is how this would feel or whatever weapon.” so it did put lots of realistic “You knew there was going to be thoughts to the lockdown drill.” a drill, and I know human instinct Joslin said he feels more pre- is ‘I know I need to do this,’ ‘I pared now to handle an active- know I need to do that’ and try to shooter situation. prepare the best you can,” he said. “As we were going through it, “Well, I wanted to throw a wrench we knew it was a drill, and we were in the works, and I wanted to throw very prepared, but also we dis- another [gunman] in there just to cussed, ‘Did we do this? Did we do kind of make you back up and this? Did we do this right?’” he think a little bit about where this said. “So we were trying to make thing went down at or how it went sure in a real situation what could down. That was the reason that as we do that would be better?” soon as [the first gunman] came in, The JROTC cadets “did a great he pulled the fire alarm. Folks, that job” in a nerve-wracking situation, SPORTS B

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Thursday, December 27, 2018 2018 DTN All-County Football Team Seniors Jones, Boswell, Gary earn superlatives following stellar seasons

STAFF REPORT Well, it’s hard to argue that Wood- Like seemingly every other fall land’s Titus Jones doesn’t check sport, there was one standout foot- both boxes in regards to Bartow ball team in Bartow County and a County football. He did everything trio of ones that struggled despite for the Wildcats, and he did every- having some stellar players. thing well. On offense, he scored Cartersville turned what many eight touchdowns (five rushing, people dubbed a rebuilding year three receiving), while averaging into a reloading year. The Canes 8.4 yards per carry and 22.8 yards used motivation from that doubt, per reception. He racked up 102 anger from 2017’s shocking post- total tackles (68 solo), five tackles season exit and an influx of talent to for loss and two interceptions on reach the state championship game. defense. For good measure, he re- Even though, they came up short turned punts and kickoffs and in the final, falling to Blessed Trin- blocked an astonishing six kicks on ity, the Canes have shown a solid special teams. foundation. Cartersville seems likely to produce a long playoff run Offensive Player of the Year: next season, too. Marcus Gary, Cartersville senior The other three teams in the Marcus Gary took full advantage county missed out on the playoffs of his only season as the this season. Adairsville and Wood- Cartersville starting running back, land each finished 4-6, while Cass becoming the third straight Canes wound up 1-9 with its lone win tailback to earn this title. The 5- coming over the Tigers. foot-8, 174-pound senior burst onto Adairsville came up agonizingly the scene with 145 yards rushing short of a playoff spot with one and 94 receiving in the season PHOTOS BY RANDY PARKER/DTN more win enough to push the Tigers opener against Allatoona. While the Above, Woodland into the Class 3A at-large berth. In- receiving yards represented a sea- senior Titus juries were the main culprit in de- son-high total, Gary continued to Jones carries the railing a once-promising year. prove his value running the ball. He ball against Villa Despite finishing with the same finished with 100-plus rushing Rica. Jones record, Woodland had little chance yards in seven of the final eight landed the DTN’s to make the playoffs out of a ridicu- games of the year, including 175 in all-county player of the year honor. lously tough region in the final few the state championship game. Over- Far right, weeks. The Wildcats, though, began all, Gary finished with 1,631 yards Cartersville the season on a four-game winning and 18 touchdowns on the ground, senior Marcus streak, eliciting plenty of excite- plus 277 yards and three touch- Gary stiff-arms a ment in the program. downs through the air. Baldwin defender. After finishing winless in 2017, Gary earned all- Cass started off the season with a Athlete of the Year: Mason county offensive victory over county rival Boswell, Adairsville senior player of the year. Right, Adairsville Adairsville. There were a few For the second consecutive year, senior Mason chances for other wins along the Mason Boswell has landed this su- Boswell looks for way, but the Colonels couldn’t quite perlative. He proved his worth by an open receiver get over the hump again. carrying a wounded Adairsville in a game against team to the brink of the state play- Sonoraville. For Player of the Year: Titus Jones, offs. He missed one game with an the second Woodland senior ankle injury — the road defeat straight season, Boswell was Some believe the term “Player of against Cass — and probably never named all-county the Year” should refer to the best played at 100 percent all year. Even athlete of the player; some believe it should year. honor the most valuable player. SEE ALL-COUNTY, PAGE 2B Serena voted AP Minnesota runs past Ga. Tech in Quick Lane Bowl

BY LARRY LAGE Female Athlete of AP Sports Writer DETROIT — Mohamed Ibrahim took full advantage of the Year for 5th time holes his teammates created to burst through the line or get to the BY BRIAN MAHONEY outside. AP Sports Writer And when defenders were in Ibrahim’s way, he simply lowered She showed up in Paris wearing a black catsuit, a reminder that no- his shoulder to run over them. body can command the Grand Slam stage quite like Serena Williams. Ibrahim ran for career-high 224 She reached the finals at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open, proving yards and two touchdowns, leading again how well she can play no matter how little she practices. Minnesota to a 34-10 victory over Williams didn’t win those or any other tournaments, which in every Georgia Tech on Wednesday night other situation might have made for a forgettable year. in the Quick Lane Bowl. In 2018, it was a remarkable one. The Golden Gophers (7-6) won Her rapid return to tennis after a health scare following childbirth three of their last four games, and was a victory in itself, and for that, Williams was voted The Associated Ibrahim had a lot to do with that. Press Female Athlete of the Year for the fifth time. The 5-foot-10, 205-pound redshirt Williams received 93 points in balloting by U.S. editors and news freshman running back had 121 directors announced Wednesday, while gymnast Simone Biles was yards rushing in a win at Wisconsin second with 68. Notre Dame basketball player Arike Ogunbowale was that made Minnesota bowl eligible third, while Olympic snowboarder Chloe Kim and swimmer Katie and ran for 155 yards last month in CARLOS OSORIO/AP Ledecky, the 2017 winner, rounded out the top five. a victory over Purdue. Minnesota running back Mohamed Ibrahim (24) scores a 1-yard touchdown against Georgia Tech All of those players won a title or titles in 2018, while Williams had “He’s not the biggest, strongest during the second half of the Quick Lane Bowl Wednesday in Detroit. to settle for just coming close a couple of times. or fastest,” coach P.J. Fleck said. gan threw an 18-yard touchdown “That’s big,” Ibrahim said. “He’s “If you don’t do the right things, Now 37 and a new mother facing some players who weren’t even “He has that too short, too small, pass to Tyler Johnson in the first a superstar and he had a great ca- you’re not going to travel,” Fleck born when she turned pro in 1995, Williams isn’t the same person who too this, king of the toos, which is quarter and Emmit Carpenter made reer.” said. ruthlessly ran her way to 23 Grand Slam singles titles — the last of right up my alley. This kid’s got two field goals. Ibrahim’s 3-yard Georgia Tech: The Yellow Jack- The Gophers also were without which came at the 2017 Australian Open when she was pregnant. more heart, passion, courage and touchdown run midway through ets were in trouble when they fell senior linebacker Blake Cashman, “I’m still waiting to get to be the Serena that I was, and I don’t know plays the game the right way more the third quarter made it 20-3. behind because they don’t pass who announced his intention to if I’ll ever be that, physically, emotionally, mentally. But I’m on my than anybody I’ve ever met.” The Yellow Jackets responded much, making it tough to come skip the bowl game to focus on way,” Williams said on the eve of the U.S. Open final. “I feel like I The Yellow Jackets (7-6) did not with Nathan Cottrell’s 20-yard back. They averaged fewer than 10 preparing for the NFL draft. still have a ways to go. Once I get there, I’ll be able to play even hope- have the speed or strength to slow touchdown run, but their defense passes during the regular season UP NEXT fully better.” down Ibrahim, who was so effec- allowed Ibrahim to score again on and it was clear both of their quar- Minnesota: The Gophers had a The Male Athlete of the Year will be announced today. tive Minnesota didn’t have to punt the ensuing drive. Morgan con- terbacks were not comfortable nation-high 52 percent of their ros- The women’s award has been won more only by Babe Didrikson once. And, their triple-option of- nected with Johnson on a 30-yard dropping back to throw. ter filled by freshmen, giving them Zaharias, whose six wins included one for track and five for golf. fense was stunted in coach Paul touchdown strike with 6:19 left, “It’s tough to go out this way,” a lot of hope for next season when Williams’ previous times winning the AP honor, in 2002, 2009, Johnson’s finale. giving the Gophers a 24-point Marshall said. “We didn’t come they open at home Aug. 29 against 2013 and 2015, were because of her dominance. “They did pretty much whatever cushion. ready to play and it showed.” South Dakota State. This one was about her perseverance. they wanted,” said Johnson, who is THE TAKEAWAY RECORD WATCH “We have a bright future — for Williams developed blood clots after giving birth to daughter Alexis retiring as Georgia Tech’s coach. Minnesota: Ibrahim has the po- Johnson set single-season school sure,” Ibrahim said. “We’re coming Olympia Ohanian Jr. on Sept. 1, 2017, and four surgeries would fol- We never stopped the run and then tential to be one of the top players record with 1,169 yards receiving together as a team.” low. She returned to the WTA Tour in March and played in just a pair we let them throw it over our head on offense in the Big Ten next sea- and 12 touchdowns. He finished Georgia Tech: It will be chal- of events before the French Open, where she competed in a skin-tight, a couple times. son. He runs with a mix of speed the season with 78 catches, six lenging for Geoff Collins to win in full-length black catsuit. “I wasn’t expecting that, but and power. short of another Minnesota record. his coaching debut with the Yellow She said the outfit — worn partly for health reasons because of the that’s life and you move on.” “He’s a physical back,” Johnson “The hard work and dedication Jackets. They play Aug. 22 at clots — made her feel like a superhero, but her game was rarely in su- The Gophers limited Georgia said. “He broke tackles and he ran paid off,” he said. Clemson in the first game on the perstar shape. She had to withdraw in Paris because of a right pectoral Tech to 206 yards on the ground through us some.” MISSING MEN ACC Network. The former Temple injury and didn’t play again until Wimbledon, where she lost to An- after it led the nation with 335 Ibrahim had the best day on the Georgia Tech linebacker Charlie coach, who is from Georgia, will be gelique Kerber in the final. yards rushing per game. ground for a Gopher since 2005 Thomas and Minnesota linebacker installing a new offense without a Minnesota led 13-0 early in the when Laurence Maroney had 258 Kamal Martin were suspended for handful of starters on offense and SEE SERENA, PAGE 3B second quarter after Tanner Mor- yards rushing against the Badgers. undisclosed violations of team rules. the defense is losing eight starters. 2B Thursday, December 27, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Upset of Virginia was biggest surprise of 2018

BY JOHN MARSHALL bracket, stunning Miami in the The Germans jumped to leads AP Sports Writer opening round, then taking down of 3-0 and 4-1, then held off a big Tennessee to reach the Sweet 16. Canadian push to earn an unex- The University of Maryland- They didn’t stop there, finishing pected spot in the finals against Baltimore County had no chance. off Nevada and Kansas State to Russia. Canada was out and Ger- Not against mighty Virginia, cer- become the fourth No. 11 seed to many was on its way to a silver tainly not against history. reach the Final Four. Loyola- medal. No 16th seed had ever beaten a Chicago lost to Michigan, but its WORLD CUP UPSETS No. 1 in NCAA Tournament his- run — and its nun — were an in- France won its second World tory, the lopsided ledger climbing spiration to millions. Cup by beating Croatia 4-2. Not to 135-0 through the opening MIRACLE IN MIAMI much of a surprise, but the tourna- weekend of 2018. The New England Patriots are ment had a few shocking mo- The Retrievers also had the known as one of the most disci- ments before it reached the final. daunting task of facing the plined teams in the NFL. It’s led In the group stage, star Lionel bracket’s No. 1 overall seed, the them to five Super Bowl titles Messi missed a penalty kick and Final Four-favorite Cavaliers who under coach Bill Belichick, so it’s plucky Iceland held two-time romped through the nation’s obviously working. champion Argentina to a 1-1 draw toughest conference with just one That’s what made their melt- at World Cup. loss. down against the Miami Dolphins Defending champion Germany History was made in Charlotte, so surprising. needed a big rally to beat Sweden North Carolina, that March night. Leading 33-28, the Patriots’ to avoid getting knocked out of Playing with poise while dis- 10th straight AFC East title the World Cup, only to lose 2-0 to mantling the nation’s best defense, seemed to be a foregone conclu- South Korea and exit in the open- the commuter school known more sion with 16 seconds left and ing round. for its chess prowess than hoops Miami at its 31. Russia also pulled off a stunner made all the right moves and BOB LEVERONE/AP Instead of wrapping up the by knocking out Spain in a Virginia’s Isaiah Wilkins (21) is consoled after fouling out in the team’s first-round game against busted brackets across the country UMBC on March 16 in the NCAA men’s college basketball tournament in Charlotte, North Carolina. game, the Patriots failed to wrap shootout 4-3. by pulling off one of the most up the play as the Dolphins dou- The string of upsets made the stunning upsets in sports history: A few more of the biggest strode up toward the green like a cessful expansion season in mod- ble-lateraled their way to a stun- 2018 World Cup one of the best. No. 16 UMBC 74, No. 1 Virginia sports surprises in 2018: conquering hero, a mass of fans ern sports history. ning 34-33 victory. EAGLES WIN SUPER BOWL 54. TIGER’S TITLE following him step for step. The Golden Knights also helped As NFL stunners go, the one in When MVP candidate Carson By joining the likes of under- Tiger Woods had been showing His career seemingly derailed heal a city scarred by a mass Miami is right up there with the Wentz went down, so seemingly dogs Buster Douglas, Joe Namath signs of returning to form from a by debilitating injuries and a se- shooting before the season started miracles of the Meadowlands and did the Philadelphia Eagles’ Super and the Miracle on Ice hockey series of back surgeries, coming ries of personal pitfalls, Woods and invigorated a fan base that had Music City. Bowl chances. team, the Retrievers were easily oh-so-close to winning on the had become a winner again, 1,876 been waiting for a professional GERMANY TAKES DOWN In stepped Nick Foles. the biggest surprise of the 2018 PGA Tour. days since he last hoisted a trophy. team of its own. CANADA A quarterback who once consid- sports year. A long-awaited victory was all A huge boon to Woods and maybe SISTER JEAN AND THE Canada was among the fa- ered quitting the game, Foles led “These are the moments that that was missing in his comeback. an even bigger one for golf. RAMBLERS vorites to win hockey gold at the the Eagles on one of the most im- you dream of,” UMBC’s Jairus It came at an unlikely place: the GOLDEN IN VEGAS UMBC’s takedown of Virginia 2018 Pyeongchang Olympics, probable runs to the Super Bowl Lyles said. Tour Championship, one of the Most expansion teams need a was not the only shocking devel- even without NHL players for the after Wentz injured his knee in UMBC went on to lose in the biggest tournaments outside the year or two — at least — to find opment of the NCAA Tourna- first time since 1994. The Canadi- December. second round to Kansas State, but majors. their footing in the NHL. ment. Possibly inspired by the ans were the two-time reigning Foles caught a touchdown pass set the bar for all future No. 16 Playing like the Tiger of old, Not the Golden Knights of Las Retrievers, Loyola-Chicago Olympic champions and still had in a play nicknamed the “Philly NCAA Tournament seeds. not old Tiger, Woods shot his way Vegas. pulled off a bit of bracket magic a plethora of talent on their roster. Special” and led Philadelphia on a No longer is beating a No. 1 in into a first-round lead at East Lake Vegas started quickly, winning of its own. Canada reached the semifinals gutty late drive, earning MVP the first round an impossible and stayed in contention all week- eight of its first nine and kept With 98-year-old Sister Jean at and faced Germany, a heavy un- honors as the Eagles won their dream. The Retrievers paved the end. By the time the approach was rolling — all the way into the their side as the team’s chaplain, derdog even after beating Sweden first NFL championship since way. hit from the 18th fairway, Woods Stanley Cup Final in the most suc- the Ramblers rambled through the in the quarterfinals. 1960.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I would like to ensure that there are no down in 27 straight games, the longest “We couldn’t be more excited for Oregon’s Herbert EUGENE, Ore. — Oregon quarter- distractions outside of this game,” Her- current streak in the nation. Justin to return for his senior season. back Justin Herbert says he’ll return for bert said in a statement. “My commit- For his career at Oregon, Herbert has He is a special talent on the field, but, his senior season. ment to my teammates, our coaches, thrown for 6,904 yards and 62 touch- more importantly, a special person and says he’ll return for Herbert announced his decision Duck fans, and the university of Ore- downs. The Ducks have averaged 39.4 leader off the field,” coach Mario Wednesday before the Ducks (8-4) left gon has never been stronger.” points per game in his 27 career starts. Cristobal said in a statement. “Being a upcoming senior Eugene for the Redbox Bowl in Santa Herbert has thrown for 2,985 yards Next season he will be joined at Ore- native of Oregon, Justin wanted to Clara, California. Oregon plays Michi- this season with 28 touchdowns. He’s gon by his brother, tight end Patrick make sure the announcement was gan State on Monday. rushed for 173 yards and two TDs. Herbert, a four-star recruit from Eu- made here in Eugene before we left for year ahead of bowl “As we prepare for our bowl game, He has thrown at least one touch- gene’s Sheldon High. the bowl game.”

where he will likely see an uptick sophomore — Allen pretty much 24.5 tackles for loss, and six sacks. tackles, 17 tackles for loss, six ALL-COUNTY in snaps next season, he ran for 418 led the Canes in tackles the entire Harris’ defensive stats jump off the forced fumbles and three fumble re- yards and five touchdowns. season, finishing with 115 stops in page, but it was his leadership abil- coveries. The 5-foot-11, 210-pound FROM PAGE 1B Jackson Lowe, Cartersville 15 games. He wasn’t asked to make ity, particularly with fellow defen- senior was the lone Cass player senior — As one of Cartersville’s huge plays in the backfield, but he sive end Isaiah Chaney sidelined, (and joined Woodland’s lone selec- still, he effectively led the Tigers on and two touchdowns. He rushed for only returning starters, Lowe saw created other big moments with two that showcased his worth to the tion, Titus Jones) on the all-Region both sides of the ball. Early in the six scores. an increased role in the Canes of- forced fumbles and two intercep- Canes. He went out with one of his 7-AAAAA first-team. year, he split time offensively be- Jonah Gambill, Cartersville fense this season. Early in the year, tions. Allen also is adept at running best showings, racking up eight Chandler Shankles, Adairsville tween quarterback and running junior — Gambill has already re- the University of Tennessee signee the football. It will be interesting to tackles (3.5 for loss) in the title senior — There were few players back, finishing the season having ceived a few collegiate offers, in- saw plenty of targets from an inex- see how Allen and Quante Jen- game. in the county who could take over rushed for 972 yards, passed for cluding Coastal Carolina, and more perienced Tee Webb. He then saw a nings, another sophomore who is La’Kwayme Jupiter, a defensive series the way Shankles 406 yards and accounted for 15 will certainly come flooding in if lot of balls late in the year as a clear outstanding at running back and Cartersville junior — The only could. When he got going, there re- total touchdowns (12 rushing). The his performance in 2018 is any in- mismatch in the playoffs. Lowe had linebacker, are used next season. starting defensive lineman who will ally was little an offense could do 6-foot, 200-pound safety made 48 dication. A selection to the Georgia a team-high 38 catches for 498 Blake Cash, Woodland junior return for the Canes in 2019, Jupiter to stop the defensive. He recorded tackles — many of which were Elite Classic is confirmation of his yards and six touchdowns, includ- — Some players just have a knack was a rock in the middle of the line. 85 tackles (58 solo) and six sacks, touchdown-saving stops. stellar campaign. At 6-foot-4, 265 ing a three-touchdown game in the for being in the right place at the Defensive tackles rarely put up big despite every team actively trying pounds, Gambill has the size and second round of state. time. A fumble recovery for a numbers with their main objective to limit his impact. He and Savaun ALL-COUNTY TEAM mobility to play right tackle effec- Devonte Ross, Cartersville touchdown two plays into Wood- being to occupy as many offensive Henderson were the only Tigers to Offense tively for the Canes. His ability to sophomore — Similarly to Zay land’s scrimmage set the tone for linemen as possible. Jupiter man- land on the all-Region 6-AAA sec- Johnny Bootz, Cass junior — add weight while maintaining his Jackson, Ross could have made this Cash’s year. In the regular season, aged to do both with ease, taking on ond-team. (Mason Boswell made A participant in the Georgia Elite agility will determine his success at team on either side of the ball. Hav- Cash made 62 tackles, including an multiple linemen and busting the first team.) Classic as a sophomore, Bootz is the next level. ing them both on offense clearly astounding 13 for loss. His big-play through to the backfield to blow up Evan Slocum, Cartersville another example of the top-tier of- Malik Grimes, Cass senior — highlights the lack of weapons on ability showed up with eight QB plays. He wound up with 43 stops sophomore — It’s phenomenal to fensive linemen Cass has been able Playing slotback for the Colonels is that side of the ball in 2018. Ross pressures and three each of sacks, and that included 6.5 tackles for consider that Slocum marks the to produce in recent times. The 6- generally a lucrative position in the only caught multiple passes in forced fumbles, fumble recoveries loss. fourth Canes 10th-grader to land on foot-3, 295-pound center helped Cass offense, and that was no dif- seven games, but he emerged late and pass breakups. He also added a Sunni Moorehead, Cartersville this team. In a couple of years, it’s pave the way for an offense that re- ferent this year. Grimes managed to in the season as a true deep threat touchdown on a blocked field goal. senior — Moorehead was ab- possible that Slocum will be quar- lied on its O-line to get a solid push put up some quality numbers de- with three-plus receptions in four of Marquail Coaxum, solutely all over the field for terbacking Cartersville. Until then, in the run game and provide start- spite splitting time at the position the final six games. He led the team Cartersville junior — As part of a Cartersville this season in his first he’ll settle for being one of the ing quarterback Rett Moore or with up-and-coming sophomore in receiving yards (521) and touch- Cartersville secondary with no sen- year as a full-time starter. Wherever brightest defensive talents in the backup Logan Nelson ample time Zay Jackson. In his final season, downs (8), while adding 37 tackles. iors, Coaxum was one of the more the ball ended up, the instinctual area. In his sophomore campaign, to pass the ball. He’ll enter 2019 Grimes proved to be a valuable Matthew Surrett, Cartersville veteran players at his position senior linebacker was not far away. Slocum recorded 62 tackles, while among the best centers in North- weapon on the ground, totaling 436 junior — Surrett marks the second group and the defense as a whole He spent a lot of his time ruining intercepting three passes and forc- west Georgia. rushing yards and four touchdowns, center and second Cartersville of- after starting his sophomore season. opposition plays behind the line of ing two fumbles at safety. He’ll be Josh Brown, Adairsville senior and through the air, racking up 397 fensive lineman on this list. His He put together another solid junior scrimmage. In total, Moorehead part of one of the state’s top second- — Most people don’t pay the big receiving yards and two scores. presence in the heart of the Canes campaign, playing opposite De- was in on 93 tackles, 21.5 tackles aries in 2019. boys up front any attention until Jalen Hudson, Woodland sen- front provided a path for Marcus vonte Ross. Coaxum managed 48 for loss and three fumble recover- they make a mistake. But Brown ior — Arguably the best lineman Gary, who didn’t have a fullback tackles and four interceptions to ies. His production will be one of Special Teams stood out when watching on both sides of the ball for Wood- leading the charge, to run through. join Woodland’s Seth Johnson for the toughest holes for the Canes to Kaleb Speights, Cass sopho- Adairsville play. It’s hard to ignore land, Hudson played a vast major- At 6-foot-1, 280 pounds, Surrett is the county lead. He only had mul- fill next year. more — Finding reliable kickers at a 6-foot-2, 295-pound offensive ity of his snaps on offense, where an immovable force in the middle. tiple receptions in one game but did Amarai Orr, Cartersville soph- the high school level (and, frankly, tackle that plays through the whistle he was clearly the top player up Poor snaps were a rarity, which is score five total TDs. omore — If you haven’t figured all levels of football) can be diffi- the way Brown did. He most often front. An offensive guard, Hudson especially impressive considering Marko Dudley, Cartersville out by now, the Cartersville defense cult, but all four county teams pro- played left tackle, but he also fea- helped open up holes for Justice Cartersville operates almost exclu- junior — Dudley was banged up was elite. The Canes limited teams duced solid seasons by their kickers tured on the right side at times. The Carter to burrow behind time and sively out of the shotgun set. for a decent chunk of the season, to 8.27 points per game. It’s hard to this season. Speights, though, one constant on almost every big again. His ability helped the Wild- Tee Webb, Cartersville junior but when he was healthy, the two- find a starring role on that unit, but proved to be the most consistent offensive play for the Tigers — it cats rush for more than 2,100 yards — Stepping into the role of year starter was among the best Orr was able to secure one at line- over the course of the year. He happened on Brown’s side of the and 20 touchdowns as a team. De- Cartersville quarterback is never safeties in the county. He had 58 backer. Despite not being a starter made 15 of 16 point-after tries and field. fensively, he 19 had tackles and an easy, doing so after the departure of tackles, two interceptions and five at early in the year, the athletic Orr 4 of 5 field goals with a long of 46. Justice Carter, Woodland sen- incredible eight QB pressures in an icon like Trevor Lawrence is an pass breakups, two of which came forced his way into the lineup with In his first varsity action, he nailed ior — It took until the final game limited time. impossible task. And yet, Webb in the state championship game. huge plays, including key picks a pair of field goals in a 6-3 win of the season, but Carter finally Zay Jackson, Cass sophomore managed to make the position his Dudley rarely gets caught out of against Sandy Creek and Troup over Pepperell in Cass’ preseason eclipsed the coveted 1,000-yard — A former Georgia Elite partici- own. While having Marcus Gary position and was a big reason why County. He totaled 68 tackles (12 scrimmage. barrier, totaling 1,046 rushing yards pant, Jackson made this list as an alongside him certainly helped, Cartersville rarely gave up chunk for loss) and four forced fumbles. on 170 carries. The hard-nosed full- offensive player and made the all- Webb made countless big plays plays or long touchdowns. He Rodney Richards, Cass senior HONORABLE MENTION back piled up more than 100 yards region team as a defensive back. throughout the season. He finished could also see more offensive snaps — The transition from defensive Nick Bailey, Woodland sopho- in five of 10 games. Twice he went That alone shows the budding tal- with 2,875 passing yards, 35 touch- in 2019. line to linebacker is sometimes a more; Tristan Carlton, Cartersville over 200 yards on the ground. ent of the 10th-grader. Defensively, downs and 12 interceptions. He Bobby Harris, Cartersville tricky proposition, but Richards senior; Blake Carrington, Cass sen- Carter also proved to be the most Jackson recorded 31 tackles, picked also added four rushing scores. senior — Harris was an absolute made the move appear to be a ior; Isaiah Chaney, Cartersville sen- constant receiving threat in an ex- off three balls, broke up seven pass beast along the Cartersville defen- seamless transition. The unques- ior; Savaun Henderson, Adairsville panded passing attack, catching a attempts and recovered two fum- Defense sive front this year. He put up 63 tioned heart and soul of the junior; Seth Johnson, Woodland team-high 13 passes for 190 yards bles. On the other side of the ball, Harrison Allen, Cartersville tackles, including an otherworldly Colonels, Richards piled up 107 senior; Rett Moore, Cass senior. The Daily Tribune News Sports www.daily-tribune.com • Thursday, December 27, 2018 3B Clemson preparing to face Irish Young, Sabonis, Evans power Pacers BY RALPH D. RUSSO AP College Football Writer past Hawks 129-121

No. 2 Clemson is preparing to be BY GEORGE HENRY without star defensive tackle Dex- The Associated Press ter Lawrence, who failed an NCAA test for performance-enhancing Thaddeus Young scored 21 points, Domantas Sabonis and drugs, when it plays No. 3 Notre Tyreke Evans each added 19, and the Indiana Pacers won their Dame in the Cotton Bowl on Sat- third straight game with a 129-121 victory over the Atlanta Hawks urday. on Wednesday night. Tigers defensive coordinator The Pacers, who began the night with the third-best record in Brent Venables said that as of the Eastern Conference, have won 10 of 12. Indiana coach Nate Wednesday, there had been no McMillan used nine players, eight of whom finished in double fig- change in Lawrence’s status. Clem- ures. son coach Dabo Swinney an- Kent Bazemore tied a career high with 32 points, John Collins nounced Monday the school had added 21 points and 11 rebounds and Dewayne Dedmon had 18 been notified by the NCAA about points and a season-best 15 rebounds for the rebuilding Hawks, the failed tests by Lawrence and who had won three straight. team teammates. Swinney said the It was an off night for the Pacers’ defense, which entered with players were found to have trace the NBA’s best scoring average. The Hawks, who have the league’s amounts of a substance called os- second-worst offense, stayed close by hitting 17 3-pointers. tarine, which can act like an ana- Cory Joseph’s 3 and fast-break layup ended a 19-10 run that bolic steroid. gave the Pacers an 87-85 lead in the third quarter. Indiana never Swinney said the players had trailed after Myles Turner hit a 3 to make it 90-88 in the final told him they had not intentionally minute of the period, and Young’s 3 pushed the lead to seven with taken any banned substances. a second to go. The other players are reserve of- The Pacers took charge in the fourth. Joseph fed Sabonis for an fensive tackle Zach Giella and inside basket, Evans drove the lane on a fast break to feed Young, freshman tight end Braden Gal- and Sabonis converted a three-point play to extend the margin to loway. Swinney said the team was JIM COWSERT/AP Clemson defensive tackle Dexter Lawrence stretches during team practice at AT&T Stadium in 102-93 with 9:03 remaining. Joseph followed with a 3 that gave hoping additional testing being Arlington, Texas, Monday. Clemson is scheduled to play Notre Dame in the NCAA Cotton Bowl Indiana its first double-digit advantage. done by the NCAA might allow the semifinal playoff Saturday. Evans deked rookie Kevin Huerter on the perimeter and drove players to play, but Venables said the lane for a layup that made it an eight-point lead. His 3 put the Lawrence has been at practice but bigger roles without Lawrence. The 6-foot-4, 350-pound formed his fellow defensive line- Pacers up 11 with 3:37 to go. has not been taking normal repeti- Each has played in every game this Lawrence is one of the best defen- men of the failed test in a text mes- Young and Sabonis each scored inside in the final two minutes tions. season. Huggins has 17 tackles and sive linemen in the country and a sage before the team arrived in to hold Atlanta back when it pulled within five. “First and foremost, you really 2½ sacks. Pinckney has 25 tackles, possible first-round NFL draft pick Dallas. Young has been producing at a high clip recently, averaging 18.8 hurt for him and his family,” Ven- including 3½ for loss. in April if he bypasses his senior “I’m like Dexter doesn’t need to points and nearly 10 rebounds in his previous four games. ables said. “We wouldn’t be here “I’ve got a lot of confidence in year as expected. He is part of de- take anything, he’s 6-foot-5, 350 Darren Collison finished with 11 points and eight assists for In- without what Dexter has con- Albert and Nyles,” Venables said. fensive line that might be the best pounds, what more could a person diana, which improved to 23-12. Trae Young had 17 points and tributed. What he’s done for us, his “They’ve played a lot of winning in college football, with all four of that build need to do to im- nine assists for Atlanta, which dropped to 9-24. play as one of the 11 on defense. football. Not just this year.” starters in line to be early round prove,” All-America defensive For us it’s like an injury.” Lawrence was limited by injuries draft picks. tackle Christian Wilkins said. “It TIP-INS Senior Albert Huggins and soph- last season, and Huggins and All-America defensive end was just funny to me, almost. Ob- Pacers: It was Indiana’s fourth victory in its last 21 games at At- omore Nyles Pinckney will play Pinckney helped pick up the slack. Clelin Ferrell said Lawrence in- viously, just unfortunate.” lanta. ... Evans missed the previous two games with a right knee bruise. ... Sabonis finished two rebounds shy of his 16th double- double. He already has matched his total from last season. ... Sabo- nis was averaging 9.6 rebounds, tops among players who have started fewer than half their games. He has made one start in 33 games. Schmid, winningest MLS coach, dies at 65 Hawks: Collins returned to the lineup after missing the past two THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “Our family is deeply saddened “We also recognize how much Schmid had an MLS-record games with a left ankle sprain. He turned the same ankle during Sigi Schmid, the winningest by his passing and is taking this Sigi meant to so many people 266 regular-season and postsea- the preseason and missed the first 15 games. He has a double-dou- coach in MLS history, has died. time to grieve the loss of a across the U.S. Soccer landscape son victories in 18 seasons with ble in nine of his last 10 games. ... Bazemore took a career-high He was 65. tremendous husband, father, and around the world at different the LA Galaxy, Columbus Crew 25 shots from the field. ... Dedmon started in place of Alex Len, Schmid’s family said he died leader and mentor,” the family levels of the game. That commu- and Sounders. He led teams to sidelined by a sore back. ... F Omari Spellman had five points in Tuesday at Ronald Reagan said in a statement Wednesday nity meant a great deal to him as two MLS titles, the first with the seven minutes after missing eight games with right hip soreness. UCLA Medical Center. Schmid through the Seattle Sounders, one well. While we mourn his loss, Galaxy in 2002 and the second UP NEXT was hospitalized three weeks ago of the three MLS teams Schmid we appreciate privacy during this with the Crew in 2008, and was a Pacers: Host Detroit on Friday. as he awaited a heart transplant. coached. challenging time.” two-time MLS Coach of the Year. Hawks: Visit Minnesota on Friday.

SERENA SPORTSROUNDUP FROM PAGE 1B

Williams came up short again in NBA Standings New York, where her loss to Naomi Osaka in the final will be Home & Away NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION remembered best for her outburst EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Today Cartersville girls at ALX Invitational at Alexander toward chair umpire Carlos W L Pct GB BASKETBALL Woodland at Knockout Classic at Osceola (Florida) Ramos, who had penalized Toronto 25 10 .714 — Philadelphia22 13 .629 3 Woodland at Cartersville, 6 p.m. Wednesday Williams for receiving coaching Boston 20 13 .606 4 Brooklyn 16 19 .457 9 Cass girls vs. Washington BASKETBALL and later penalized her an entire New York 9 26 .257 16 game for calling him a “thief” Southeast Division at Christmas Clash at Adairsville, 10 a.m. Cartersville boys at White County, 5 p.m. W L Pct GB Adairsville girls vs. North Cobb Christian Friday, January 4 while arguing. Charlotte 16 16 .500 — Miami 16 16 .500 — at Christmas Clash, 7 p.m. BASKETBALL That loss leaves her one major Orlando 14 18 .438 2 title shy of Margaret Court’s Washington 13 21 .382 4 Excel boys at Adairsville at Christmas Clash, 8:30 p.m. Adairsville at Ringgold, 7 p.m. ATLANTA 9 23 .281 7 Friday Cartersville at Cedartown, 6 p.m. record as she starts play next year Central Division W L Pct GB BASKETBALL Hiram at Cass, 6 p.m. in a WTA Tour that will look dif- Milwaukee 23 10 .697 — ferent in part because of new rules Indiana 22 12 .647 1½ Adairsville boys at Christmas Clash Excel boys at Christian Heritage, 6 p.m. Detroit 15 16 .484 7 Adairsville girls at Christmas Clash Carrollton at Woodland, 6 p.m. coming about after issues involv- Chicago 9 25 .265 14½ Cleveland 8 26 .235 15½ Cass girls at Christmas Clash at Adairsville WRESTLING ing Williams. Players returning to WESTERN CONFERENCE the tour may use a “special rank- Southwest Division Excel boys at Christmas Clash at Adairsville Cass at Clay County Fairgrounds (Florida), 2 p.m. W L Pct GB WRESTLING Saturday, January 5 ing” for up to three years from the Houston 18 15 .545 — San Antonio 18 16 .529 ½ Woodland at Knockout Classic at Osceola (Florida) BASKETBALL birth of a child, and the exemption Memphis 17 16 .515 1 can be used for seedings at big Dallas 15 17 .469 2½ Adairsville at Heart of Dixie Invitational, 9 a.m. Central-Carroll at Cartersville, 2:30 p.m. New Orleans15 19 .441 3½ Saturday Villa Rica at Woodland, 6 p.m. events. Also, the tour says players Northwest Division W L Pct GB BASKETBALL SWIM can wear leggings or compression Denver 21 10 .677 — OKC 21 12 .636 1 Adairsville boys at Christmas Clash Adairsville at Greyhound Invitational, 2:45 p.m. shorts at its tournaments without a Portland 19 15 .559 3½ skirt over them. Utah 17 18 .486 6 Adairsville girls at Christmas Clash WRESTLING Minnesota 15 18 .455 7 Chattooga at Cartersville, 4 p.m. Adairsville at Murray Invitational, 9 a.m. Williams insists she is still Pacific Division W L Pct GB Cass girls at Christmas Clash at Adairsville Cartersville at Spartan Duals at South Paulding driven to play and win as much if Golden State23 12 .657 — not more than before she was a L.A. Lakers 20 14 .588 2½ Excel boys at Christmas Clash at Adairsville Cartersville girls at Women's Queen of the Mountain L.A. Clippers 19 14 .576 3 WRESTLING at Harris County mother. That drive is the focus of Sacramento 18 15 .545 4 a Nike ad showing her in action. Phoenix 8 26 .235 14½ Adairsville at Heart of Dixie Invitational, 9 a.m. Cass at Clay County Fairgrounds (Florida), 9 a.m. Cartersville at Yellow Jacket Invitational at Rockmart “Getting this far, crazy,” it says. Tuesday’s Games Milwaukee 109, New York 95 “Stopping now, crazier.” Houston 113, Oklahoma City 109 Williams won’t. Boston 121, Philadelphia 114, OT L.A. Lakers 127, Golden State 101 “I’m still on the way up,” she Utah 117, Portland 96 said. “There’s still much more that Wednesday's Games Phoenix at Orlando, late On the Air I plan on doing.” Washington at Detroit, late Charlotte at Brooklyn, late COLLEGE BASKETBALL 5:15 p.m. — Pinstripe Bowl: The rest of the top five: Indiana at ATLANTA, late Simone Biles, gymnastics. The Toronto at Miami, late 8 p.m. — UMKC at Creighton (FS1) Miami vs. Wisconsin (ESPN) Cleveland at Memphis, late NBA BASKETBALL 9 p.m. — Texas Bowl: Baylor vs. Vanderbilt (ESPN) American won four golds and six Minnesota at Chicago, late Denver at San Antonio, late 8 p.m. — Boston at Houston (TNT) NHL HOCKEY medals overall in the world cham- New Orleans at Dallas, late pionships in Qatar, giving her 20 Sacramento at L.A. Clippers, late 10:30 p.m. — Philadelphia at Utah (TNT) 7 p.m. — Carolina at Washington (FSSO) Today's Games COLLEGE FOOTBALL 7:30 p.m. — Philadelphia at Tampa Bay (NBCSN) in her career to tie Russia’s Svet- Boston at Houston, 8 p.m. New York at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. 1:30 p.m. — Independence Bowl: PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER lana Khorkina for the most by a L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 10 p.m. female gymnast. Philadelphia at Utah, 10:30 p.m. Temple vs. Duke (ESPN) 2:40 p.m. — Southampton vs. West Ham (NBCSN) Portland at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Arike Ogunbowale, women’s Friday's Games Brooklyn at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Shreveport, La. Tucson, Ariz. Northwestern (8-5) vs. Utah (9-4), 7 p.m. (FS1) basketball. She hit one jumper to Chicago at Washington, 7 p.m. Temple (8-4) vs. Duke (7-5), 1:30 p.m. (ESPN) Arkansas State (8-4) vs. Nevada (7-5), 1:15 p.m. Gator Bowl knock off previously unbeaten Detroit at Indiana, 7 p.m. Pinstripe Bowl (CBSSN) Jacksonville, Fla. Toronto at Orlando, 7 p.m. New York Cotton Bowl Classic NC State (9-3) vs. Texas A&M (8-4), 7:30 p.m. (ESPN) Connecticut in the Final Four, then ATLANTA at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Miami (7-5) vs. Wisconsin (7-5), 5:15 p.m. (ESPN) Arlington, Texas Tuesday’s Games Cleveland at Miami, 8 p.m. Texas Bowl CFP Semifinal, Notre Dame (12-0) vs. Clemson (13-0), 4 Outback Bowl a 3-pointer in the championship Dallas at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Houston p.m. (ESPN) Tampa, Fla. game to lift Notre Dame over Mis- Oklahoma City at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Baylor (6-6) vs. Vanderbilt (6-6), 9 p.m. (ESPN) Orange Bowl Mississippi State (8-4) vs. Iowa (8-4), Noon (ESPN2) San Antonio at Denver, 9 p.m. Friday’s Games Miami Gardens, Fla. Citrus Bowl sissippi State. L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Music City Bowl CFP Semifinal, Oklahoma (12-1) vs. Alabama (13-0), 8 Orlando, Fla. Nashville, Tenn. p.m. (ESPN) Kentucky (9-3) vs. Penn State (9-3), 1 p.m. (ABC) Chloe Kim, snowboarding. At Purdue (6-6) vs. Auburn (7-5), 1:30 p.m. (ESPN) Monday’s Games Fiesta Bowl 17, the Californian won the half- Bowl Schedule Camping World Bowl Military Bowl Glendale, Ariz. Orlando, Fla. Annapolis, Md. LSU (9-3) vs. UCF (12-0), 1 p.m. (ESPN) pipe Olympic gold medal in South West Virginia (8-3) vs. Syracuse (9-3), 5:15 p.m. (ESPN) Cincinnati (10-2) vs. Virginia Tech (6-6), Noon (ESPN) Rose Bowl Wednesday’s Games Alamo Bowl Sun Bowl Pasadena, Calif. Korea, where her parents were SERVPRO First Responder Bowl San Antonio El Paso, Texas Washington (10-3) vs. Ohio State (12-1), 5 p.m. (ESPN) from before they immigrated to Dallas Iowa State (8-4) vs. Washington State (10-2), 9 p.m. Stanford (8-4) vs. Pittsburgh (7-6), 2 p.m. (CBS) Sugar Bowl Boston College vs. Boise State, ccd., weather (ESPN) Redbox Bowl New Orleans the United States. Quick Lane Bowl Saturday’s Games Santa Clara, Calif. Texas (9-4) vs. GEORGIA (11-2), 8:45 p.m. (ESPN) Detroit Peach Bowl Michigan State (7-5) vs. Oregon (8-4), 3 p.m. (FOX) Monday, Jan. 7 Katie Ledecky, swimming. The Minnesota 34, GEORGIA TECH 10 Atlanta Liberty Bowl College Football Championship 21-year-old U.S. Olympian tuned Cheez-It Bowl Florida (9-3) vs. Michigan (10-2), Noon (ESPN) Memphis, Tenn. Santa Clara, Calif. Phoenix Belk Bowl Missouri (8-4) vs. Oklahoma State (6-6), 3:45 p.m. Cotton Bowl winner vs. Orange Bowl winner, 8 p.m. up for the 2020 Games in Tokyo California (7-5) vs. TCU (6-6), late Charlotte, N.C. (ESPN) (ESPN) Today’s Games South Carolina (7-5) vs. Virginia (7-5), Noon (ABC) Holiday Bowl by winning five medals in the city Independence Bowl Arizona Bowl San Diego at the Pan Pacific Championships. 4B Thursday, December 27, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Classifieds The Daily Tribune News

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RODRIGUEZ/AP 7KHGHEWVHFXUHGE\VDLG6HFXULW\'HHGKDVEHHQ :HOOV)DUJR%DQN1$DV$WWRUQH\LQ)DFWIRU  DQGLVKHUHE\GHFODUHGGXHEHFDXVHRIDPRQJRWK &KULVWRSKHU0:HUOH The First Responder Bowl between Boston College and Boise State was cancelled due to weather HUSRVVLEOHHYHQWVRIGHIDXOWIDLOXUHWRSD\WKHLQ 67$7(2)*(25*,$ and was designated a no contest after multiple lighting delays Wednesday in Dallas. )LOHQR GHEWHGQHVVDVDQGZKHQGXHDQGLQWKHPDQQHU &2817<2)%$572: SURYLGHGLQWKH1RWHDQG6HFXULW\'HHG7KHGHEW 6+$3,523(1'(5*$67 +$67<//3 UHPDLQLQJLQGHIDXOWWKLVVDOHZLOOEHPDGHIRUWKH $WWRUQH\VDQG&RXQVHORUVDW/DZ 3HULPHWHU&HQWHU3DUNZD\1(6XLWH Weather cancels First Responder Bowl SXUSRVHRISD\LQJWKHVDPHDQGDOOH[SHQVHVRI 127,&(2)6$/(81'(532:(5 WKLVVDOHDVSURYLGHGLQWKH6HFXULW\'HHGDQGE\ $WODQWD*$ -3 ODZLQFOXGLQJDWWRUQH\ VIHHV QRWLFHRILQWHQWWRFRO %HFDXVHRIDGHIDXOWLQWKHSD\PHQWRIWKHLQ BY SHUYLER DIXON against San Jose State, was can- was trying for its second straight VKDSLURDQGKDVW\FRP OHFWDWWRUQH\ VIHHVKDYLQJEHHQJLYHQ 6DLGSURS GHEWHGQHVVVHFXUHGE\WKDWFHUWDLQ6HFXULW\'HHG 7+(/$:),50,6$&7,1*$6$'(%7&2/ AP Sports Writer celed because of the attack on Pearl 11-win season after losing to Fresno HUW\ZLOOEHVROGVXEMHFWWRDQ\RXWVWDQGLQJDGYDORU GDWHG-XQHH[HFXWHGE\-RKQ:&XQ /(&725$1<,1)250$7,212%7$,1(':,// HPWD[HV LQFOXGLQJWD[HVZKLFKDUHDOLHQEXWQRW QLQJKDPDQG6DUD+LFNV$.$6DUDK+LFNVWR Harbor. State 19-16 in overtime in the %(86(')257+$7385326( \HWGXHDQGSD\DEOH DQ\PDWWHUVZKLFKPLJKWEH /HQGPDUN)LQDQFLDO6HUYLFHV,QFUHFRUGHGLQ DALLAS — No. 23 Boise Before the announcement, fans Mountain West Conference cham- GLVFORVHGE\DQDFFXUDWHVXUYH\DQGLQVSHFWLRQRI 'HHG%RRN3DJH%DUWRZ&RXQW\*HRU  WKHSURSHUW\DQ\DVVHVVPHQWVOLHQVHQFXP JLD'HHG5HFRUGVDQGVHFXULQJD1RWHLQWKHRUL State’s first appearance at historic had begun returning to their seats pionship game. EUDQFHV]RQLQJRUGLQDQFHVUHVWULFWLRQVFRYHQ  JLQDOSULQFLSDODPRXQWRIVDLG6HFXULW\ Cotton Bowl Stadium turned into after severe storms rolled through “Help me out guys, this is a new DQWVDQGPDWWHUVRIUHFRUGVXSHULRUWRWKH6HFXULW\ 'HHGODVWKDYLQJEHHQDVVLJQHGWR%5$1&+ 'HHGILUVWVHWRXWDERYH1DWLRQVWDU0RUWJDJH//& 67$7(2)*(25*,$ %$1.,1*$1'75867&203$1<WKHFXUUHQW what is believed to be the first bowl the area near downtown Dallas. one,” Boise coach Bryan Harsin GED&KDPSLRQ0RUWJDJH&RPSDQ\LVWKHKROGHURI &2817<2)%$572: KROGHUWKHUHRIKDVGHFODUHGWKHHQWLUHDPRXQWRI game called off because of weather. Lightning strikes near the stadium said. “We prepared for this in fall WKH6HFXULW\'HHGWRWKHSURSHUW\LQDFFRUGDQFH VDLGLQGHEWHGQHVVHYLGHQFHGE\WKH1RWHLPPHGL The SERVPRO First Responder continued intermittently for three camp where we ran into the locker ZLWK2&*$†7KHHQWLW\WKDWKDVIXOO 127,&(2)6$/(81'(532:(5 DWHO\GXHDQGSD\DEOHDQGSXUVXDQWWRWKHSRZHU DXWKRULW\WRQHJRWLDWHDPHQGDQGPRGLI\DOOWHUPV RIVDOHFRQWDLQHGLQVDLG6HFXULW\'HHGZLOORQWKH Bowl between the Broncos and hours after the initial delay, and room.” RIWKHPRUWJDJHZLWKWKHGHEWRULV&KDPSLRQ0RUW %HFDXVHRIDGHIDXOWXQGHUWKHWHUPVRIWKH6HFXU ILUVW:HGQHVGD\LQ-DQXDU\WRZLW-DQX Boston College was canceled be- more storms were expected. The Eagles (7-5) were going for JDJH//&&\SUHVV:DWHUV%RXOHYDUG&RS LW\'HHGH[HFXWHGE\-RVHSK/%DUQHV-UDQG DU\GXULQJWKHOHJDOKRXUVRIVDOHEHIRUH SHOO7; /RXLVH-%DUQHVWR0RUWJDJH(OHFWURQLF5HJLVWUD WKH%DUWRZ&RXQW\&RXUWKRXVHGRRUVHOODWSXEOLF cause of the threat of severe Associate bowl director Brett their first eight-win season under WLRQ6\VWHPV,QFDVQRPLQHHIRU*(&DSLWDO&RQ RXWFU\WRWKHKLJKHVWELGGHUIRUFDVKWKHIROORZLQJ weather after a delay of nearly 1 1/2 Ringler said officials met Tuesday Addazio in their first appearance at 7RWKHEHVWNQRZOHGJHDQGEHOLHIRIWKHXQGHU VXPHU&DUG&RLWVVXFFHVVRUVDQGDVVLJQVGDWHG GHVFULEHGUHDOSURSHUW\ VLJQHGWKHSDUW\LQSRVVHVVLRQRIWKHSURSHUW\LV -XQHDQGUHFRUGHGLQ'HHG%RRN hours Wednesday. to discuss the weather report and the Fair Park venue since Doug Flu- /\QQ''DYLVDQG'XURQ/'DYLVRUDWHQDQWRU 3DJH%DUWRZ&RXQW\5HFRUGVVDLG6HFXULW\ $OOWKDWWUDFWRUSDUFHORIODQGO\LQJDQGEHLQJLQ The game was stopped with BC how they would handle the deci- tie led a 45-28 victory over Houston WHQDQWVDQGVDLGSURSHUW\LVPRUHFRPPRQO\NQRZQ 'HHGKDYLQJEHHQODVWVROGDVVLJQHGWUDQVIHUUHG /DQG/RWRIWKHWK'LVWULFWUG6HFWLRQRI%DU leading 7-0 with 5:08 remaining in sion-making process. in the 1985 Cotton Bowl. That bowl DV6KLQDOO5G1(:KLWH*HRUJLD7KH DQGFRQYH\HGWR&LWL0RUWJDJH,QFVHFXULQJD1RWH WRZ&RXQW\*HRUJLDDQGEHLQJ/RW%UHQW VDOHZLOOEHFRQGXFWHGVXEMHFW  WRFRQILUPDWLRQ LQWKHRULJLQDOSULQFLSDODPRXQWRIWKH &URVVLQJDVVKRZQRQWKDWSODWUHFRUGHGLQ3ODW the first quarter. The delay came not “We followed all those protocols game has since moved to the home WKDWWKHVDOHLVQRWSURKLELWHGXQGHUWKH86%DQN KROGHUWKHUHRISXUVXDQWWRVDLG'HHGDQG1RWH %RRNSDJHRIWKH%DUWRZ&RXQW\*HRUJLD long after AJ Dillon ran 19 yards for today and we finally had to come to of the Dallas Cowboys in Arling- UXSWF\&RGHDQG  WRILQDOFRQILUPDWLRQDQGDXGLW WKHUHE\VHFXUHGKDVGHFODUHGWKHHQWLUHDPRXQWRI UHFRUGV6DLGSODWLVLQFRUSRUDWHGKHUHLQIRUDPRUH RIWKHVWDWXVRIWKHORDQZLWKWKHKROGHURIWKHVH VDLGLQGHEWHGQHVVGXHDQGSD\DEOHDQGSXUVXDQW IXOODQGDFFXUDWHGHVFULSWLRQRIWKHSURSHUW\ a touchdown . a decision to cancel the game based ton, halfway between Dallas and FXULW\GHHG WRWKHSRZHURIVDOHFRQWDLQHGLQVDLG'HHGZLOORQ “In my career, this is a first,” said on weather that was forthcoming as Fort Worth. WKHILUVW:HGQHVGD\-DQXDU\GXULQJWKH 7KHDIRUHGHVFULEHGUHDOSURSHUW\LVDOVRNQRZQDV BC coach Steve Addazio, finishing well,” Ringler said. “We are all deeply disappointed,” 1DWLRQVWDU0RUWJDJH//&GED&KDPSLRQ0RUW OHJDOKRXUVRIVDOHEHIRUHWKH&RXUWKRXVHGRRULQ