SATURDAY

August 31, 2019

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 cents Cartersville Medical Center hosts ribbon cutting for emergency department expansion

BY JAMES SWIFT excited to share it with you,” represent both functional and 32 are reserved for general [email protected] Mosley said at a ribbon-cut- aesthetic improvements for the treatment and four are meant ting ceremony held Thursday hospital, and are instrumental for trauma services. The lo- Cartersville Medical Center morning. “We’ve had this in in improving CMC’s overall cal hospital was certified as a CEO Chris Mosley said the the works for about a year, and throughput. Level III trauma center by the vast emergency department up- there are a couple of different “We’ve gone from a 30-bed Georgia Department of Public grades that began last summer components to it, but the one E.R., which is already pret- Health in July 2018. aren’t just a major addition to that we’re celebrating the most ty big, to a 43-bed E.R.,” he Another significant addition the local hospital — they rep- today is the expansion of the said, “which, to my knowledge, to the hospital’s emergency de- resent a $14 million investment E.R.” makes us the largest E.R. by partment, he said, are the seven RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS in Bartow County itself. Work on the expansion proj- beds between Marietta and new behavioral health rooms. Cartersville Medical Center celebrated the completion of its $14 “We have certainly spent a ect wrapped up last month. Chattanooga.” million emergency department expansion project with a rib- lot of time on this, but we’re Mosley said the renovations Of those beds, Mosley said SEE CMC, PAGE 5A bon-cutting ceremony on Thursday.

BCSS nutrition Hot on the Trail department wins Red Top 5th consecutive conducts Golden Radish BY DONNA HARRIS training for [email protected] The Golden Radish Awards might need to fi nd a metal more precious than platinum for its top award next year. iron pour Bartow County’s school nutrition department was notifi ed this week that it had won its fi fth consecutive Golden Radish — and its second in a row at the Platinum level — in as many years for volunteers its accomplishments in Georgia’s farm-to-school program. The department, headed by new School Nutrition Director Oreal Oladele, maintained its standard of excellence again this Sept. 21 year after reaching the highest level possible for the fi rst time in 2018, only the second year the Platinum level had been awarded. BY MARIE NESMITH That accolade was the apex of a climb that started with a [email protected] Bronze-level award in 2015 and led to a Silver in 2016, a Gold in 2017 and a Platinum in 2018 and again this year. In preparation for the 2019- “I am elated that our department is receiving this award,” Ol- 2020 iron pour season, Red Top adele said. “Receiving it is a testament of the hard work man- Mountain State Park will con- agers, teachers, administrators and the central offi ce staff have duct mandatory training Sept. done to provide healthy food and nutrition education to our stu- 21 for volunteers to assist in this dents.” programming staple. Winning a fi fth consecutive Golden Radish “shows that we “The training involved will are a department with a passion for what we do,” said Oladele, depend on the volunteer’s expe- who previously won Gold and Platinum awards with Fulton rience and skill level,” Red Top County School Nutrition and an Honorary award with Franklin Naturalist Carrie McDaniel said. County School Nutrition. “Anyone 18 and over wanting to “We work hard to encourage healthy eating habits that support be involved with the pour itself students’ academic success, and we intentionally look for oppor- will start out learning the basics tunities to collaborate with teachers and administrators to bring from an experienced staff mem- nutrition from the garden to the cafeteria to the classroom,” she ber. said. “As experience and skills are Superintendent Dr. Phillip Page was excited the department gained throughout the iron pour won the top award again, saying the school system “sets the stan- season, volunteers will be al- dard for excellence in farm-to-school initiatives.” lowed to take on other responsi- “Each year, Bartow County School Nutrition strives to coor- bilities,” she said, adding volun- dinate and cultivate additional partnerships with local farms, ed- teers also are needed to provide ible gardens and taste tests,” he said. “As part of the systemwide various types of assistance, such approach, dozens of teachers also integrate farm-to-school les- as capturing photos of iron pours, sons into the standards-based curriculum. I am very proud of the interpreting the events and assist- important work that has been done and the work that our school ing patrons with scratch blocks. system will continue to do to support students’ academic success The volunteer training will be through healthy eating habits.” presented from 9:30 a.m. to 5 Oladele added having “supportive administrators that have p.m. at the venue’s Casting Shed high expectations in all areas of academic success helped us at 50 Lodge Road, Acworth. achieve this award” again this year. While the event is compli- The state’s premier farm-to-school awards, presented by mentary, participants still must Georgia Organics, the state Departments of Agriculture, Edu- display a $5 parking pass in their cation and Public Health, the University of Georgia Cooperative vehicles. Extension and the Department of Early Care and Learning, pub- “Red Top Mountain State Park licly recognize school districts for their outstanding participation is unique in the fact that we are the in all aspects of the farm-to-school initiative, from local-food only state park in Georgia with a procurement to hosting taste tests to gardening with students, working foundry and furnace,” during the 2018-19 academic year. McDaniel said. “The experience and skills learned by volunteering SEE NUTRITION, PAGE 2A with us are hard to come by any- where else. It’s a wonderful expe- rience that I have enjoyed in my

time here at Red Top. RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Standing on a platform, Red Top Mountain State Park Naturalist Carrie McDaniel examines the SEE RED TOP, PAGE 5A venue’s new furnace.

Book sale, classes for adults, kids on tap for library

BY DONNA HARRIS from 2 to 3 p.m. in the library “I saw this idea on a blog for ate their own unique blend of [email protected] classroom at 429 W. Main St. all-natural or green living,” scents,” Klein said. “We have had several success- Klein said. “Many of our patrons “Suggestions will be provided, The Cartersville Public Li- ful programs incorporating es- are interested in fi nding ways and patrons are encouraged to brary is offering its patrons fresh sential oils in the past — bath to cut down on potentially toxic get creative,” she said. air, fresh reading material and bombs, roll-on perfume, sug- chemicals in their households, There’s no limit on how many SPECIAL fresh-made treats over the next ar scrubs — and I thought this and this craft program is a great participants can be accommodat- Showing off the past four Golden Radish awards won by couple of weeks. would be another fun way to con- way to cut the chemicals without ed in the class, but the library is the Bartow County School System nutrition department are, from left, school nutrition technology specialist Kel- Adult Services Coordinator tinue with that trend,” she said. cutting the luxury of a freshly only supplying plastic spray bot- lie Thompson, holding the 2015 bronze award; school Nicole Klein will show the over- Participants will use vegetable scented home.” tles for the fi rst 20 people who nutrition accounting specialist Vicky Wade, 2016 silver 18 crowd how to make So Fresh glycerin, essential oils, water and Those attending will have a register, Klein said. award; School Nutrition Coordinator Emily Miller, 2017 and So Clean: DIY Room Spray witch hazel to create an all-natu- chance to “mix and match be- gold award; and School Nutrition Director Oreal Oladele, from essential oils Wednesday ral air-freshening spray. tween 10 essential oils to cre- SEE LIBRARY, PAGE 2A 2018 platinum award.

INSIDE TODAY Sunny, VOLUME 73, NO. 101 Family Living ...... 3A Sports ...... 1B warm Entertainment ...... 4A U.S. & World ...... 3B High 91 www.daily-tribune.com Blotter ...... 5A Stocks ...... 3B Weather ...... 6A Classifieds...... 4B Low 67 2A Saturday, August 31, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

fantastic job making it easier for program room. ContactUs our shoppers. And he is always Library assistant Jesse Lee Library there at the sale so he can answer will teach kids ages 8-12 how to The Daily Tribune News questions and help shoppers fi nd make cake pops during the cook- From Page 1A Address: certain titles they may be seek- ing session. 251 S. Tennessee St. “If registration fi lls up, patrons ing. As always, we have lots of Youth Services Coordinator Cartersville, GA 30120 are welcome to bring their own children’s books, and our fi ction, Thomas Shalin said the tasty plastic spray bottles to fi ll,” she nonfi ction and trade-book selec- treat has been featured before in Mailing Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. said, noting there’s no deadline tions have lots of variety.” the program, “but you can never Cartersville, GA 30120 for registering. “Patrons should She said the organization add- have too many cake pops.” feel free to drop in the day of, ed DVDs and audiotapes to the “It has been a while since we Phone: 770-382-4545 [but] they’ll want to check to see last sale, and they were a “huge have done them,” he said. “It’s a After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 if they need to bring a plastic hit with shoppers.” delicious way to start our cook- Fax: 770-382-2711 spray bottle.” “We’ll have a great selection ing programs for the year.” Alan Davis, Avid readers who need some again this time as well,” she said. The cake pop program — Publisher new material for their autumn The prices, which are the “best which will be offered to the 12- reading pleasure will want to deal around,” remain the same 18 age group during Teen Chef Jason Greenberg, Managing Editor hit the Friends of the Library’s as past sales, Lutjens said: $1 for on Thursday, Sept. 26, from 5 to Used-Book and Media Sale next fi ction and nonfi ction hardback 6 p.m. — is limited to the fi rst 12 Jennifer Moates, Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in books, 50 cents each or three for kids who register with the chil- Advertising Director the library garage on the corner $1 for paperbacks and children’s dren’s department. near Main Street. books and $1 each for DVDs, A spot in one of the cooking Mindy Salamon, Office Manager/Classified “People should come check tapes and audiobooks. classes is a hot ticket among the Advertising Director out one of our sales because there Educators who need reading 8- to 12-year-old crowd, accord- truly is no better deal around, and materials for their classrooms ing to Shalin. Lee McCrory, even better, they’ll be supporting will get an even better deal. “The Kids Cook programs are Circulation/Distribution Manager the local library,” sale manager All public, private and home- popular,” he said. “Most months, Byron Pezzarossi, Sydney Lutjens said. “Proceeds school teachers can pick out 15 we are full with a wait list.” Press Room Director from our sales go directly into children’s books for their class- Shalin said he is looking for- library programs such as Kids es and receive them for free by ward to the lineup of classes be- Email: Cook, Book Buddies and a host showing their teacher or school ing planned for the program this of others.” ID at checkout. year. PUBLISHER Lutjens said the organization Cash, checks and credit/deb- “We are excited about another [email protected] is expecting a large crowd for the it cards are acceptable forms of series of Kids Cook programs quarterly sale. payment. and doing new and even more MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] “In the past, the sale has fallen Lutjens said the organization involved recipes,” he said. “We on Labor Day weekend, and this netted almost $1,800 from its have a couple of new recipes NEWSROOM year, it will be Sept. 7,” she said. June sale. coming up for the fall as well, [email protected] “With school having just start- Young wannabe chefs who including Poison Candy Apples. FEATURES EDITOR ed and people getting back into want to test their culinary skills Stop by and check it out.” RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS [email protected] routines and ready for more time should register for September’s For information on or to regis- Friends of the Library volunteer Mark Pasquini sorts through indoors, we usually see a great Kids Cook event on Friday, Sept. ter for these events, call 770-382- boxes of books that will be available at the quarterly Used-Book PHOTOGRAPHER turnout.” 13, from 4 to 5 p.m. in the youth 4203. and Media Sale Sept. 7. [email protected] Friends members will be ad- STAFF REPORTERS mitted to the sale between 9 and [email protected] 10 a.m. to have fi rst choice of [email protected] the merchandise, which includes hardcover and paperback books, SPORTS REPORTER children’s books, audiobooks, [email protected] DVDs and videotapes. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Memberships will be available [email protected] at the sale for those who want to join the organization. OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSI- The general public will be FIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] able to shop from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and the last hour of the LEGAL ADVERTISING sale has been designated the Bag [email protected] Sale, where shoppers can buy a Friends bag for $5 or bring one Letter Guidelines: they’ve purchased in the past and Letters to the editor on issues of broad public interest are stuff it as full as they can get it welcomed. Letters must bear for an additional $5. a complete signature, street “The sale is rain or shine,” address and phone number Lutjens said. “Come purchase (address and phone numbers will not be published). Let- some new-to-you books to enjoy ters of 500 words or less will during the approaching fall.” be accepted. Libelous char- The inventory for the autumn gers and abusive language sale is “incredible and really or- will not be considered. Infor- ganized,” Lutjens said. mation given must be factual. All letters will be printed as “We have an outstanding vol- submitted. No corrections will unteer who has been sorting all be made to grammar, spell- the collected materials,” she said. ing or style. Writers may have “Since we don’t keep inventory letters published once every two weeks. Consumers com- from sale to sale, new titles are Whenever You Need A plaints and thank-you letters coming in, and he has done a cannot be used. All are sub- ject to editing. Send letters to Shoulder To Lean On 251 S. Tennessee St., Car- When a funeral home is not owned and tersville, GA 30120, or e-mail operated by local people, important to [email protected]. Editor’ Note: Nutrition decisions that need to be made quickly Opinions expressed by col- are sometimes delayed. We are a umnists for The Daily Tribune From Page 1A locally owned and operated funeral News are those of the colum- home staffed with sincere and caring nist alone and do not reflect Using local produce from the opinion of the newspaper people with familiar faces from our or any of its advertisers. farms like Southern Valley, Jaemor, Latham and Stone- own community, and we’re always ready to serve at a moment’s notice. Ordering Photographs: creek Hydroponics, Bartow’s Every photograph taken by a nutrition department conducted Our concern doesn’t end with the Daily Tribune News photog- more than 70 taste tests during funeral or memorial service, we’re here rapher and published in the the 2018-19 school year and before, during, and after the service... paper is available for pur- had more than 55 school visits Brenda Kay Whenever you need a shoulder chase. Go to www.daily-tri- from local farmers, including Funeral Assistant to lean on. bune.com and click on Order an aquaponics farmer and bee- Photos. keeper/school board member Tony Ross, who visited Red Top Subscriber Info: Middle School to let the stu- $1099 To subscribe, call 770-382- dents sample local honey and 4545. Visa, Mastercard, orange blossom honey from Tripp Nelson - Owner American Express and Dis- Florida. Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Wed & Sun PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME cover accepted. Bartow County teachers also 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. Six days by local carrier motor integrated 41 farm-to-school 430 Cassville Road • Cartersville route subscription rates: lessons into the standards-based Cartersville, GA 30120 770-382-0034 3 Months $32.95 curriculum last school year. For 770-212-9294 www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com 6 Months $59.95 example, an ESOL teacher at 1 Year $112.51 White Elementary incorporated Home delivery $11.25 per farm-to-school vocabulary into month. English lessons while students Miss Your Paper? used garden tools and harvested If your paper has not arrived crops. by 6:30 a.m., call our custom- “Edible gardens are another er care line by 11 a.m. at 770- aspect of our program that we 382-4580 and a paper will be are proud of,” School Nutrition delivered to your home. All subscribers calling after 11 Coordinator Emily Miller said. a.m. will have their paper de- “Sixteen out of 19 schools uti- livered with their next regular lize raised beds, aquaponics delivery. labs, honeybee hives, trellis gar- “Bartow County’s only dens, greenhouses, fruit trees or daily newspaper” herb gardens for our children.” This year’s record 90 chosen OFFICIAL ORGAN OF school districts will receive the BARTOW COUNTY Golden Radish on one of fi ve USPS 146-740 levels — Platinum, Gold, Silver, Published daily Tuesday Bronze or Honorary — based through Sunday by Carters- on evaluations of their efforts to ville Newspapers, a division of Cleveland Newspapers, 251 implement the farm-to-school $ objectives. • Full Funeral with Quality Casket 4,495 S. Tennessee St., Carters- $ ville, GA 30120. Periodical “School nutrition is not an • Funeral with Cremation and Rental Casket 3,895 Postage Paid at Cartersville, ‘extra’ – it’s part of offering a • Cremation with Memorial Service $1,690 GA 30120. POSTMASTER, well-rounded education to stu- • Direct Cremation $895 send all address changes to Cartersville Newspapers, 251 dents,” State School Superin- Family Owned & Operated S. Tennessee St., Carters- tendent Richard Woods said in (678) 574-3016 • GeorgiaFuneralCare.com ville, GA 30120 a press release. “Kids who have access to fresh, healthy, locally grown foods are better equipped to learn.” Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune News. All rights reserved as to the EVENT VENUE entire content. SEE NUTRITION, PAGE 5A The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Saturday, August 31, 2019 3A Woman can’t move on from lost love in hometown DEAR ABBY: I have known who didn’t value your relation- the last oil change, and I start by taking them in, but you did even a relative — good manners this man, “Finn,” for years. We ship enough to consider relocat- reminding him at the time they not help your son. dictate that a small gift is in or- grew up together. He was the ing with you. are due. der. By small gift, I mean a bou- annoying boy on the playground And, fi nally, accept the reali- I tell him to make an appoint- DEAR ABBY: One of my quet of fl owers, a bottle of wine, who turned into my fi rst love ty that this wasn’t meant to be. ment, he says “I will,” but when sisters is visiting our place and a box of nuts or candy. when we were in college. Allow yourself the opportunity asked later, he says he hasn’t. staying at our house for four Your sister is either unaware We live in different states By to meet eligible men and quit I have tried to tell him how nights. of the social graces, fi nancial- now, so we have grown distant, Abigail Van Buren comparing them to someone important it is. I’ve even made She always brings presents ly strapped or rude. Accept the although we still talk on holi- and only broke up with because you have placed on such a high the appointment and taken the for us when she comes. Howev- “gift” graciously but suggest days and birthdays. he didn’t want to move? pedestal that they cannot com- vehicles in myself. er, the items are partly used or that next time a bottle of wine It’s been quite a while since I will never go back to our pete. What can I do to get him to carry no tags or seals. or some fl owers would be ap- we were together, but I still can’t hometown. It was an awful take care of this responsibili- My other sisters feel the same preciated. get over him. I haven’t tried place. So what do I do? — TRY- DEAR ABBY: My 24-year- ty by himself? — NAGGING as I do about it, but no one ever to fi nd another guy because I ING NOT TO LOVE HIM old son is a good young man MOTHER IN WISCONSIN says anything. I am torn be- Dear Abby is written by Ab- know he will be second to Finn, and mostly responsible and tween staying silent or speaking igail Van Buren, also known and that’s not fair to him. DEAR TRYING: Here’s what mature, except in one area. He DEAR MOTHER: The way out once and for all in plain En- as Jeanne Phillips, and was Is it weird that I still go to text you do. Accept the fact that Finn fails to see the importance of for your son to learn that lesson glish. What should I do? — TA- founded by her mother, Pauline Finn when something big hap- is a “married man” — someone keeping up regular oil changes is for you to stop nagging and GLESS IN MAINE Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at pens but realize I can’t, or that I wedded to his hometown, which on his two vehicles that were let him suffer the consequences www.DearAbby.com or P.O. dream about us still? you have long outgrown. passed down to him. for his irresponsibility. DEAR TAGLESS: When Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA How do I get over a guy I love Then, stop idealizing a person I keep track of when he’s had You may have helped the cars someone is a houseguest — 90069.

WHAT’S GOING ON

“CRUSH THE CRISIS” The Hope Center at Cartersville Appreciation Luncheon will take RSVP for the luncheon, call Par- about her great aunt “Little Mary istration and Breakfast will be OPIOID TAKE BACK DAY Medical Center at 100 Market place Tuesday, Sept. 10, from 11 nick Jennings at 678-767-7169 Phagan,” who was murdered in at 8 a.m. with a 9 a.m. tee time. — Cartersville Medical Cen- Place Boulevard. The collection a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Cartersville or email parnick.jennings@nfp. 1913. For more information, con- Four person teams cost of $100 ter will host “Crush the Crisis” site will be located under a tent Civic Center. Vic Reynolds will com. tact Dale Black at 678-800-3214. per person. This year, the Hole Opioid Take Back Day on Sat- near the main entrance. For more be the speaker. Reynolds was in One prize is a 2019 Buick En- urday, Sept. 7. Law enforcement information, visit Cartersville- appointed as the director of the SONS OF CONFEDERATE TRANQUILITY HOUSE core, sponsored by Hardy Fam- offi cers from the Bartow County Medical.com or call 833-582- Georgia Bureau of Investigation VETERANS — The Sons of DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ily Automotive Group. Goody Sheriff’s Offi ce will be on site 1970. in February by Governor Brian Confederate Veterans meeting CENTER — Tranquility House bags prizes and sponsorships are to assist with the collection and Kemp and is the former district will be held Tuesday, Sept. 17, Domestic Violence Center will still needed. For additional in- disposal of unused medications PUBLIC SERVANT APRE- attorney of Cobb County, as at 7 p.m. at Cassville Museum. host its 23rd annual golf tour- formation, call 770-386-8093 or from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. “Crush CIATION LUNCHEON — well as the former chief magis- The speaker will be Mary Pha- nament on Friday, Oct. 4, at email communityrc@tranquili- the Crisis” will take place at The 20th Annual Public Servant trate judge of Cobb County. To gan Kean. She will be speaking Woodland Hills Golf Club. Reg- ty-house.org.

CHURCH CALENDAR

GLORY HARVESTER Monday, Oct. 7, through Thurs- Elsner of Morning View Baptist day and Tuesday with Rever- Baptist bringing the message Prayer Room begins at 6:30 p.m. CHURCH — 1988 Joe Frank day, Oct. 10. Reverend Terry will bring the message on Mon- end Terry Braswell of Ebenezer on Wednesday and Thursday. and services begin at 7 p.m. Harris Parkway NW, Carters- ville. Glory Harvester Church will hold its seventh pastoral an- niversary celebration for Bishop Bartow County-Cartersville Church Directory R.D. Nesbitt on Sunday, Sept. 1, at 3 p.m. with guest speaker Pas- This Directory Is Made Possible By These Businesses Who Encourage All Of Us To Attend The Church Of Your Choice tor Steve Dennis of New Living NEW HOPE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH (CASSVILLE) REFUGE OF HOPE CHURCH OF GOD WHITE UNITED METHODIST Way Bible Church. Also, on Sun- BAPTIST 106 Firetower Road, Cartersville, GA 30123 6103 JFH Pky Suite C, Adairsville, GA 30103 (Beside Pizza Hut) 3411 Hwy. 411, White, GA 30184 ADAIRSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH 770-382-8784 678-986-2791 770-386-8089 day, Oct. 6, at 3:30 p.m., Glory 107 Church St., Adairsville, GA 30103 • 770-773-3198 NEW VISION BAPTIST CHURCH ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH AT LIBERTY SQUARE Harvester Church will hold its 77 Wynn Loop, Cartersville, GA 30120 NAZARENE 315 Grassdale Rd., Cartersville, GA 30120 • 404-643-9035 2001 Liberty Square Drive, Cartersville, GA 30121 CROSSWALK CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 32nd anniversary celebration OAK GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 770-382-9489 615 Grassdale Rd., Cartersville, GA 30120 ATCO BAPTIST CHURCH 312 Burnt Hickory Road, Cartersville, GA 30120 with guest speaker Eugene Smith 20 Parmenter Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 • 770-382-5020 THE CHURCH OF GOD OF THE UNION ASSEMBLY OAKLAND HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH 589 S.R. 20 Spur, S.E., Cartersville, GA 30121 III of City of Life Ministries. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH 16 Highland Way NE, Cartersville, GA 30121 678-848-1087 PRESBYTERIAN 42 Old Alabama Road, Emerson, GA 30137 • 770-893-8834 BARTOW CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 770-386-3258 TRINITY CHURCH OF GOD 2851 Highway 140, Rydal, GA 30171 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH OOTHCALOOGA BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 61, Cartersville, GA 30120 770-382-3896 DAVID STREET CHURCH 121 College Street, Adairsville, GA 30103 • 678-986-5063 Woody Road, Adairsville, GA 30103 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CARTERSVILLE OF GOD — 4 David St., Car- 770-773-7869 BETHEL CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH 183 West Main Street, Cartersville, GA 450 Iron Hill Road, Taylorsville, GA 30178 • 770-684-8941 EPISCOPAL tersville. David Street Church Of PEEPLES VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 770-382-3511 BRANDON’S CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH 68 Ledford Lane, Cartersville, GA 30120 God will host Glenn Wilbanks 205 West Cherokee Avenue, Cartersville, GA 30120 RIVERSIDE COMMUNITY CHURCH PCA 136 Old Stilesboro Road, Cartersville, GA 30120 770-382-5132 770-382-2626 Meeting at Cartersville Seventh Day Adventist Church and Family to minister in song CARTERSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PLEASANT HILL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 311 Old Mill Rd., Cartersville, GA on Saturday, Sept. 7 at 7 p.m. 241 Douthit Ferry Road, Cartersville, GA 30120 1020 Mission Rd., SW, Cartersville, GA 30120 770-382-4994 770-382-3132 HOLINESS For more information, call Debra CHRIST TEMPLE HOLINESS CHURCH OF APOSTOLIC FAITH NON-DENOMINATIONAL CASSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH PLEASANT VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 1159 Mission Road SW, Cartersville, GA 30120 BETH ISRAEL MESSIANIC CONGREGATION Mullinax at 770-866-7595. 1663 Cassville Road NW, Cartersville • 770-382-6739 174 Mostellers Mill Road, Adairsville, GA 30103 770-606-1400 96 Iron Belt Rd., Cartersville, GA 30120 CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH PINE GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH NEW LIFE APOSTOLIC CHURCH 678-531-8629 54 Folsom Rd, Adairsville, GA 30103 • 770-877-9900 93 Pine Grove Rd., Cartersville, GA 30120 1646 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy., Cartersville, GA 30120 PINE GROVE BAPTIST 770-387-1412 678-637-8337 BODY OF CHRIST OUTREACH MINISTRIES CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 100 Merchant Square Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA 30121 CHURCH — 93 Pine Grove 324 Cassville Rd., Cartersville, GA 30120 • 770-382-0148 RACCOON CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 470-398-6130 Road, Cartersville. Pine Grove 1808 Highway 113SW, Cartersville GA 30120 CLEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 770-382-2456 LDS/MORMON CREEKSIDE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 142 Cedar Creek Rd., Adairsville, GA 30103 THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS PO Box 936, 585 Old Alabama Rd., Cartersville, GA 30120 Baptist Church will hold its ROWLAND SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH 870 Peeples Valley Road NE. Cartersville, GA 30121 770-387-3484 homecoming on Sunday, Sept. DAMASCUS MISSONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 79 Rowland Springs Road SE, Cartersville, GA 30121 770-386-0490 174 Gasden Westbrook Avenue, Emerson, GA 30137 770-382-4778 DELIVERANCE TEMPLE CHURCH 8. The service will start at 10:30 312 S. Tennessee Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 DEWEY BAPTIST CHURCH SHILOH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 404-558-5154 895 Spring Place Road, White, GA 30184 LUTHERAN a.m. with singing and preaching. 26 Shiloh Road, Stilesboro, GA 30178 SAVIOR OF ALL LUTHERAN CHURCH 770-386-5574 EXPEDITION CHURCH Bro. Brent Tatum, former pastor, EUHARLEE BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Indian Trail SE, Cartersville, GA 30120 32 A Center Road, Cartersville, GA 30121 85 Covered Bridge Rd., Cartersville, GA 30120 TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH 770-387-0379 770-329-3767 will be bringing the message, and 770-382-9115 112 East Church Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 770-382-1977 FAITH TABERNACLE there will be a special singing by FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3831 Hwy 140, Rydal, GA 30171 1024 Mission Road, Cartersville, GA 30120 • 770-387-0850 TAYLORSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST The Sheppard Family during the ALEXANDER CHAPEL UMC FREEDOM WORSHIP CENTER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF EMERSON 19 Church St., Taylorsville, GA 30178 609 MLK Jr. Drive, Cartersville, GA 30120 morning and afternoon service. 779-684-7734 1941 Cassville Rd., Cartersville, GA 30121 11 Franklin Loop, SE, Cartersville, GA 30121 • 770-382-5874 770-382-7297 770-607-3174 TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Lunch will be served after the FLOYD CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CASSVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1511 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy., Cartersville, GA 30120 GRACE TEMPLE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 2171 Hills Creek Road, Taylorsville, GA 30178 • 770-684-2060 52 Church Street, Cartersville, GA morning service. 404-886-3224 851 Cedar Creek Road, Adairsville, GA 30103 FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH EMERSON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIGHTED PATHWAY CHURCH OF GOD 600 Cassville Road, Cartersville, GA 30120 • 770-606-3826 WOFFORDS CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH 222 Old Tennessee Hwy. NE, White, GA 30184 60 Eighth Street, Emerson, GA 30137 2054 Cassville Road, Cartersville, GA CREEKSIDE FELLOW- 678-227-3004 GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 770-382-2602 LIGHTHOUSE EVANGELISTIC CHURCH SHIP CHURCH — 585 Old 477 Old Cass White Rd. NW, Cartersville, GA 30121 FAITH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 58B Sequoyah Trail SW, Cartersville, GA 30120 770-382-6446 YOUNG STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Alabama Road, Cartersville. 6 Young Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 501 Grassdale Road, Cartersville, GA 30121 770-382-4667 GREATER NEW FELLOWSHIP MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 770-382-0313 ZION HILL BAPTIST CHURCH LIVING WAY FOURSQUARE CHURCH Creekside Fellowship Church 69 Cassville Road, Cartersville, GA 30120 118 East George Street, Adairsville, GA 30103 770-387-9060 1105 Mission Road, Cartersville, GA 30120 KINGSTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH will host Creekside Southern 26 East Main Street, PO Box 275, Kingston, GA 30145 770-877-3600 Gospel Music Jubilee on Sat- HERITAGE BAPTIST CHURCH 770-336-5234 NEW COVENANT CHURCH 1070 Douthit Ferry Road, Cartersville, GA 30120 CATHOLIC 5425 Canton Hwy, Cartersville, GA urday, Sept. 14, from 10 a.m. to 770-382-6076 ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CATHOLIC CHURCH LIFEPOINT CHURCH 850 Douthit Ferry Road, Cartersville, GA 30120 610 North Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA 30120 POINT OF GRACE CHURCH 5:30 p.m. The event will feature IRON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 770-382-4549 770-382-2040 11 Mimosa Lane, Cartersville, GA 5172 Groovers Landing Rd., Acworth 30101 • 770-974-2951 770-386-2047 music from The Browders, John MOUNT CARMEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH KINGSTON BAPTIST CHURCH 825 Hall Station Rd., Adairsville, GA 30103 POWERHOUSE MINISTRIES Bowman, Spiritual Vision Trio, 40 East Main Street, Kingston, GA 30145 • 770-336-5273 CHRISTIAN 706-280-9112 324 Mac Johnson Road, Cartersville, GA FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 770-655-6268 Debra Perry & Jaidyn’s Call, and MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH 113 Park Street, Adairsville, GA 30103 • 770-773-3951 NORTHSIDE METHODIST CHURCH 1810 Euharleet Road, Kingston, GA 30178 • 770-382-9910 102 Porter Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 PURE WORD APOSTOLIC FELLOWSHIP others. Barbecue and hot dogs CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Meeting at The Travelodge--235 South Dixie Avenue MACEDONIA MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 2197 Hwy. 411 NE, PO Box 2170, Cartersville, GA 30120 will be available and attendees 521 M. L. King, Jr. Drive, PO Box 3633, Cartersville, GA 30120 OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cartersville, GA 770-334-3217 770-606-8000 1689 Euharlee Road, Kingston, GA 30145 are encouraged to bring lawn ca- 770-382-4878 THE GATHERING PLACE MACEDONIA PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH PINE LOG UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1337 Joe Frank Harris Parkway SE hirs. Free camping lots are avail- 180 Mans¿ eld Rd., White, GA 30184 • 770-891-2434 CHURCH OF CHRIST 3497 Pine Log Road, Rydal, GA 30171 Cartersville, GA 30120 (Behind: Tony Tires) CARTERSVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 770-386-2736 770-458-9881 able. For more information, call MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH 1319 Joe Frank Parkway, Cartersville, GA 30120 770-387-3484. 550 Mt. Pleasant Road, Rydal, GA 30171 770-382-6775 POPLAR SPRINGS UMC CROSSPOINT CITY CHURCH 7812 Highway 140, Adairsville, GA 30103 • 770-324-5669 245 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA 30120 MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH WEST CARTERSVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 678-721-2377 3068 Old Alabama Road, Taylorsville, GA 30178 416 Hwy. 61, Cartersville, GA 30120 SAM JONES MEMORIAL UMC MACEDONIA BAPTIST 100 West Church Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 WITHOUT WALLS CARTERSVILLE MT. ZION MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 770-382-4772 214 Nelson Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 CHURCH — 1810 Euharlee 147 Jones Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 • 770-386-7425 CHURCH OF GOD 678-535-7200 NEW BEGINNING BAPTIST CHURCH ADAIRSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD ST. LUKE AME CHURCH Road, Kingston. Macedonia 130 Jones Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 DAVID STREET CHURCH OF GOD 205 Colonel Way, White, GA 30184 297 Old Dixie Hwy. - PO Box 363, Adairsville, GA 30103 4 David Street, Cartersville, GA 30120 Baptist Church will hold its 2019 (770) 773-3264 770-382-8238 NEW CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH 770-606-2921 Homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 1883 Joe Frank Harris Parkway SE, Cartersville, GA 30120 FOREVER BLESSED CHURCH OF GOD TRINITY AT THE WELL RIVER CHURCH 770-386-1644 49 North Avenue, Cartersville, GA 30120 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 6. Services begin at 10:30 a.m. 814 West Ave., Cartersville, GA 30120 251 McCormick Rd, Cartersville, GA 30120 NEW CORINTH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOUNTAIN VIEW CHURCH OF GOD 770-386-1414 678-908-3360 with music provided by special 200 Cliff Nelson Road, Euharlee, GA 30145 • 770-386-5366 Highway 61, Cartersville, GA 30120 guests, The Gentrys. The mes- sage will be delivered by Pastor Denver Harris. The service will Pendley Heating be followed by a covered dish & Air Conditioning, Inc. lunch in the church fellowship hall. Macedonia Baptist Church “Serving You For Over 58 Years” 748 JFH Pkwy. - Cartersville also will hold its fall revival 770-382-1221 770-382-8282 Subscribe

Cartersville’s Locally Owned Funeral Home and SAVE 770-382-0034

Call 770-    382-4545    927 N. Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA  The Daily 770-382-4652 • treasurechestoutlet.com Tribune News 4A Saturday, August 31, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment The Daily Tribune News

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

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(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: YEAST PLANK GUITAR CEMENT Yesterday’sFriday’s Answers Answer: She loved all of Jagger’s music, so she made a — “MICK’S” TAPE

For Better of For Worse® by Lynn Johnston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

Saturday, August 31, 2019 LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) This is an excellent day to talk to bosses, This is a good day for business and parents and VIPs because they will be ARIES (March 21 to April 19) commerce. You’re full of clever, orig- reasonable and so will you. Neverthe- This will be a productive day for you inal ideas. But at the same time, your less, someone has a bright idea! You? because you’re willing to do whatever feet are on the ground and you won’t CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) is necessary to get the job done. You do anything silly. It will please you to make travel plans will also have clever, original ideas! VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) today because you will see that what- TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You will enjoy hanging out with peo- ever you want to do is actually doable. Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose This is a playful day. It’s also a good ple who are solid and reliable today. Yes, your bright ideas can actually fl y! day to teach young minds something Even though something unusual is AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) new, perhaps regarding sports or cre- happening, it’s nice to feel secure and Discussions about inheritances and ative activities. New romance will be- watch the fun. shared property will be mutually ben- gin for some. Woot! LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) efi cial today. You might see new ways GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Today you have the ability to solve a of doing things, but they will be solid. Someone older might help you in a problem or look at something with a PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) practical way or give you money to new pair of eyes. In fact, you might Someone older might give you advice support your home and family. You have a “Eureka!” moment. today. Ironically, you might have sur- also might see new ways of doing SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) prising advice for this person. What something that is exciting. Someone younger might suggest goes around comes around. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) something different and exciting, YOU BORN TODAY You are trust- This is a good day to see new ways of ap- which will intrigue you today. What- worthy, reliable and always charming. proaching a challenge. At the same time, ever happens, you will look at things You are a leader who can handle au- you will be practical and realistic about it. in a practical, serious way. thority. This year will be more laid- (It’s the perfect day to solve a problem.) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) back for you. THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews Pajama Diaries by Terri Libenson ACROSS 1 Fibula’s location 4 Church walkway 9 Clobber 13 Alimony recipients 15 Laundry problem 16 Explorer Marco 17 Go out with 18 Gurus 19 Got up 20 Jam alternative 22 Eerie sightings, for short Written By Brian & Greg Walker 23 Colorado ski HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne resort 24 Computer, for many 26 Like Jacuzzi waters 29 San Francisco transport 34 Not in __; like back-ordered items 35 Buckets 36 Spanish shout 37 Present 38 __ Haute, IN Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 8/31/19 39 Undergarment 4 Attack Friday’s Puzzle Solved 40 Word attached to 5 “We Had __”; PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN wax or wig Waylon Jennings 41 Uses a drill hit 42 Sharp abrupt 6 Long story increase 7 Told a whopper 43 Songbirds 8 Musical group 45 Package 9 Evergreen tree 46 Cereal grain 10 Pooch’s 47 Pack animal comment 48 Command to 11 And slow down 12 __ the line; 51 Significant obeys 56 Bluster 14 Lip __; insincere 57 Go away words 58 Club members’ 21 Gospel writer fees 25 Capp & Capone 60 Eczema 26 Blaze residue symptom 27 New York or Adam@Home by Brian Bassett ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 8/31/19 61 Shoestrings Porterhouse All Rights Reserved. 62 Fasten 28 Fret 63 Biblical pronoun 29 Concerns 41 Cry from the flock 50 “__ upon a 64 Warn 30 Broadcasts 42 Shaker contents time…” 65 Firmament 31 Baby’s ailment 44 Detest 52 Repast 32 Similar 45 Least sullied 53 Walk the floor DOWN 33 Resist 47 Bekins, for one 54 Convent 1 Guided 35 __ up; become 48 Judge’s order dwellers 2 Test cheerful again 49 “Hell __ no fury 55 Yellowish wood 3 “__ job!”; advice 38 Burrito wrap like a woman 59 __on; watch from to a deadbeat 39 Bed coverings scorned” hiding The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Saturday, August 31, 2019 5A CMC Red Top

From Page 1A From Page 1A “That’s incredibly important “I can’t say what the experience is like for others, but for me, pour- to us,” he said. “You might not RANDY PARKER/DTN ing molten iron is exhilarating. Running a furnace that can reach tem- AirLife Georgia know it, but we see a large num- Flight Nurse Amy peratures of 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit is an experience like no other. ber of behavioral health patients Merritt discusses When I started down this road in 2017, I knew nothing about iron — they come to us through our airlifting patients pours. I started gaining my skills as an art student at Kennesaw State E.R., not needing any emergen- with nursing stu- University. Those skills have been invaluable to us at Red Top.” cy medical treatment, per se, dents from Rein- Echoing McDaniel’s comments, Interpretive Ranger Serella Saven- but they do need treatment. And hardt University at ko also underscored the signifi cance of Red Top’s iron pours. we’re here, and a lot of times, as Cartersville Medical “Red Top Mountain State Park starting doing iron pours to cel- the last resort for them.” Center’s helipad on ebrate our local iron mining history in May of 2001,” Savenko The emergency department Thursday. said. “The iron pours are a key part of our programming. Iron upgrades, Mosley continued, also pours are unique to us as a state park, and through the iron pours, includes a “fast treatment area” we are able to help inspire excitement about our local history and for rapid medical evaluations. pioneer life. “When patients come in with “Red Top Mountain was an iron mining community for two dif- low acuity, it really helps us to ferent mining companies. There are still remnants of homesteads at ensure that they’re not waiting a the park, and we have iron mines that were active back in the 1800s.” very long time in the E.R. lobby, with a fully-functioning E.R. is quickly and the hope is that we’re “The great assets are the people Featuring eight events, this season’s iron pours will be conduct- and they’re not waiting a really like changing the tires on a car going to get you to the next step wearing these phenomenal Car- ed from October to May on the third Saturday of the month. long time in the E.R. proper,” he while you’re driving down the in your treatment,” Mosley said, tersville Medical Center badges, “Iron pours are fun, exciting and really hot,” Savenko said. said. road,” he said. “The coordination “whether that’s you get dis- who really do the yeoman’s work “The furnace needs to get up to about 2,000 degrees to melt the Brentwood, Tennessee-based that it takes between our gener- charged or whether that’s you’re of taking care of your neighbors, iron. Our rangers and volunteers wear thick leather protective TMPartners, PLLC served as al contractors and our E.R., and going to get admitted to the hos- your parents, your siblings, your gear, helmets, goggles and face shields to protect them from the the architectural fi rm for the just our whole house, is really pital as quickly as we can while kids, every single day.” heat. During iron pours, we try to provide both fun and interpre- project, while West Point, Geor- impressive.” doing what we need to do.” Continuing, Edgeworth said he tation about the event. Often there are extras, such as tours of the gia-headquartered Batson-Cook With an average of 165 emer- Also speaking at the event was expects the local hospital’s foot- Vaughan Log Cabin, pioneer games or visits from local smiths, Construction provided general gency room patients entering the Mitch Edgeworth, a chief admin- print to expand again in the very crafters or re-enactors. contractor services. hospital on a daily basis, Mosley istrative offi cer for HCA TriStar near future. “Guests can purchase scratch blocks for $20-$60, depending Mosley acknowledged that it said the departmental expan- Division — a branch of CMC’s “This is clearly not the fi rst on size. They then carve their own designs into the tough, resin- wasn’t always easy managing sion is greatly needed. This year parent company, Nashville-based time HCA has invested in the and-sand surface of the scratch block. It is important to remember emergency department services alone, he said CMC is on pace to HCA Healthcare. Cartersville community,” he that the scratch block is a negative; whatever is carved out will be while the brick and mortar work treat around 60,000 E.R. visitors. “The asset is not the physical said. “And I want you to know, raised in the fi nal piece, and the image will be mirror-fl ipped — was ongoing. “At this E.R., you’re going to plant, the asset is not the $14 loudly and proudly, it will not be especially important for letters and numbers.” “Us doing this construction be seen, you’re going to be seen million investment,“ he said. the last.” Along with being the fi rst iron pour event of the season, Octo- ber’s offering will serve as the debut for Red Top’s new furnace. Finished in August, the structure is 20 inches in diameter. “The furnace we used to use was not effi cient to our needs,” take their responsibility to feed our com- School systems must apply for the Savenko said. “So, when the old furnace, named Mary Ann, got munity seriously,” she said in the release. awards, which were created by Georgia sick — clogged with iron — it was a great opportunity for Red Nutrition “Each are experts at maximizing resources, Organics in 2015 to raise awareness of the Top to get a new, smaller, more effi cient cupolette-style furnace. especially their own energy, for the good of state’s emerging farm-to-school programs. “Our new furnace, named Carrie Leigh, was designed by Page From Page 2A eaters. Farm-to-school brings them togeth- Collectively, the winning districts served Burch, a professor at KSU, and fabricated by Steel Materials in Georgia Organics CEO/President Alice er in work that fosters community, environ- more than 2 million meals featuring locally Cartersville. The furnace is just over 5 feet tall, because I can’t see Rolls said the nonprofi t organization “cel- mental and nutritional well being.” grown food from Georgia, Tennessee, Flor- over the top fl at-footed, and it is bigger around than I can hug, but ebrates the advocates of Georgia’s farm- The winners will be honored at the 2019 ida, North Carolina and South Carolina and two of me could probably hug all the way around.” to-school programs, especially our school Golden Radish Awards Tuesday, Sept. 17, tended 4,646 school gardens while con- To attend the volunteer training Sept. 21, individuals need to nutrition directors and farmers.” from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Mercedes-Benz ducting 4,432 hands-on food and gardening contact the Red Top Mountain Interpretive Team by emailing red- “Like farmers, school nutrition directors Stadium in Atlanta. activities. [email protected].

and charged with probation vio- Christopher David Griffi n, of pering with evidence, failure to Big Ditch Road NW, Adairsville, Nina Arlene Rogers, of 17 Tri- lation. 2300 10th St., Columbus, was ar- stop for a school bus loading/ was arrested and charged with angle Lane NW, Adairsville, was BARTOW rested and charged with speeding unloading, failure to obey a stop probation violation. arrested and charged with proba- Gregory Scott Broadaway, of in a construction zone, improper sign or yield after stopping, reck- tion violation. BLOTTER Georgia, was back for court. passing in a no passing zone and less driving, failure to maintain Morris Miller, of 11 Buena Vis- driving without a valid license. lane, driving an unsafe/improp- ta Circle SE, Cartersville, was Wesley Alan Ross Jr., of 118 Matthew Kevin Cantrell, of 139 erly equipped vehicle, removing/ arrested and charged with strik- Plymouth Drive SE, Cartersville, The following information Muirwood Drive, Temple, was Charles Wesley Hembree, of affi xing a tag with intent to con- ing a fi xed object. was arrested and charged with — names, photos, addresses, held on an agency assist. 193 Walker Road NW, Carters- ceal identity of a vehicle and im- obstructing or hindering persons charges and other details — ville, was arrested and charged proper right turn. Joseph Allen Miree, of 1361 making emergence phone calls. was taken directly from Bartow Levi Justin Channell, of Car- with probation violation and vio- Joe Frank Harris Parkway SE, County Sheriff’s Offi ce jail re- tersville, was arrested and lation of a family violence order. Tracy Darlene Lowe, of 31 Cartersville, was arrested and Anthony Taylor Smith, of 585 cords. Not every arrest leads to charged with parole violation Floyd Creek Church Road SW, charged with failure to appear Kingston Lane, Conyers, was a conviction, and a conviction and entering an automobile or Trayvon Johnson, of 818 Porter Taylorsville, was arrested and and theft by taking. back for court. or acquittal is determined by the other motor vehicle with intent to St., Waukegan, Illinois, was ar- charged with probation violation. court system. commit theft or a felony. rested and charged with robbery Michael Shawn Parker, of 31 Roger Herst Young, of 1123 by sudden snatching. David Dwayne Matthews, of Floyd Creek Church Road SW, Jones Mill Road SE, Carters- EDITOR’S NOTE: The Bar- Tiffany Mischelle Evans, of 39 3431 Headrick Circle, Dalton, Taylorsville, was arrested and ville, was arrested and charged tow County Sheriff’s Offi ce is Hannah Drive, Talking Rock, Blake Tyson Lockwood, of 126 was back for court. charged with simple battery-fam- with hit and run and improper having technical diffi culties and was arrested and charged with Road 3 South, Cartersville, was ily violence. backing. arrest photos are currently un- probation violation. arrested and charged with tam- Jason Jerome McClure, of 21 available. Damien Andre Gamble, of 390 August 29 Old Mill Road SE 701, Carters- ville, was arrested and charged Adairsville Location Jessica Lynn Barrett, of 170 with probation violation. Tacos N Subs Cass Loop, Ranger, was arrested NOW OPEN! TEX MEX HOT Join Us For Daily Specials SPECIAL Buy 3 Windows, Monday: Large Mexican Salad $550 (Shell $100 More) GET 1 FREE! Tuesday: $125 (Soft or Hard) *Ask for details. Windows minimum 6. Taco Not to be combined with any other offer. Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho $500 Energy Ef¿ cient Vinyl Windows Thursday: $500 Roo¿ ng & Siding Reg. Mexicali “Cheapest Prices in North Georgia” Friday: Med. Meat Nachos $500 30 Years Experience ¢ Locally Owned & Insured Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701 5pm to 9pm 75 Wings Saturday: 75¢ Wings or $ 99 MED CARE OF ADAIRSVILLE IS MOVING!! 10 Wings, FF & Med. Drink 10 More than you expect from a jewelry store. Join us to celebrate our Grand Opening * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm and 17 yrs. of serving our community! 402 E. Church St., Down from Moe’s September 3rd • 12 Noon - 4 pm 770-382-0076 14A Legacy Way, Adairsville 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 Drawing for Biote Lab Work-Up and Pelleting Drop In and Tour the Facility Before Our OfÀ cial Opening September 4 Med Care Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 am - 4 pm Walk In Clinic Thurs., Sat. 8 am - Noon Everyone Welcome! WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN FINANCE UP TO 100%?

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Follow us for helpful tips and information. 6A Saturday, August 31, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News Hurricane Dorian gains fury but might skirt coast

BY ADRIANA GOMEZ LICON Trump’s Mar-a-Lago resort. ricane Center’s projected new torists and replenish gas stations. AND ELLIS RUA It’s growing in intensity, but track showed Dorian hitting near At a Publix supermarket in Associated Press some of the more reliable comput- Fort Pierce, some 70 miles north Cocoa Beach, Ed Ciecirski of er models predicted a turn north- of Mar-a-Lago, then running the customer service department Hurricane Dorian powered to- ward that would have Dorian hug along the coastline as it moved said the pharmacy was extra busy ward Florida with increasing fury the coast, the National Hurricane north. But forecasters cautioned with people rushing to fi ll pre- Friday, menacing its eastern coast Center said. that the storm’s track was still scriptions. The grocery was ra- with a potentially devastating di- “There is hope,” Weather Un- highly uncertain and even a small tioning bottled water and had run rect hit but giving indications it derground meteorology director deviation could put Dorian off- out of dry ice. might deliver just a glancing blow Jeff Masters said. shore or well inland. “It’s hairy,” he said. as it marches up the coastline. The faint, encouraging signs Trump declared a state of As of 8:30 p.m. EDT, Dorian Forecasters warned that no came at the end of a day in which emergency in Florida and au- was centered about 575 miles east one is out of danger and Dorian Dorian seemed to get scarier with thorized the Federal Emergency of West Palm Beach with winds could still wallop the state with each forecast update. It strength- Management Agency to coor- of 130 mph. It was moving north- “extremely dangerous” 140 mph ened into a Category 4 hurricane, dinate disaster-relief efforts. He west at an ever-slower 10 mph. winds and torrential rains late and there were fears it could told reporters that “Mar-a-Lago Forecasters warned that its slow Monday or early Tuesday, with prove to be the most powerful can handle itself” and is more movement could subject the state millions of people in the cross- hurricane to hit Florida’s east worried about Florida. to a prolonged and destructive JOHN RAOUX/AP Residents of Flagler Beach, Florida, fi ll sandbags Friday to help hairs, along with Walt Disney coast in nearly 30 years. “This is big and is growing, pummeling from wind, storm protect their homes in preparation for Hurricane Dorian. World and President Donald Late Friday, the National Hur- and it still has some time to get surge and heavy rain. worse,” Julio Vasquez said at a Coastal areas could get 6 to “Do not be foolish and try to those folks.” Miami fast-food joint next to a 12 inches of rain, with 18 inch- brave out this hurricane,” Prime At NASA’s Kennedy Space gas station that had run out of es in some places, triggering Minister Hubert Minnis said. Center in Cape Canaveral, NASA fuel. “No one knows what can re- life-threatening fl ash fl oods, the “The price you may pay for not moved a 380-foot-high mobile 5 DAY FORECAST ally happen. This is serious.” hurricane center said. FEMA evacuating is your life.” launch platform to the safety of As Dorian closed in, it upend- offi cial Jeff Byard said Dorian is In Florida, the governor urged the colossal Vehicle Assembly SATURDAY SUNDAY ed people’s Labor Day weekend likely to “create a lot of havoc” nursing homes to take precau- Building, built to withstand 125 8/31 9/1 plans. Major airlines began al- for roads, power and other infra- tions to prevent tragedies like mph wind. The launcher is for lowing travelers to change their structure. the one during Hurricane Irma the mega rocket that NASA is de- reservations without a fee. The Also imperiled were the Ba- two years ago, when the storm veloping to take astronauts to the big cruise lines began rerouting hamas, where canned food and knocked out the air conditioning moon. their ships. Disney World and the bottled water were disappearing at a facility in Hollywood and 12 The hurricane season typically other resorts in Orlando found quickly and the sound of ham- patients died in the sweltering peaks between mid-August and themselves in the storm’s project- mering echoed across the is- heat. Four employees of the home late October. One of the most Sunny, with a high A 30% chance of ed path. lands as people boarded up their were charged with manslaughter powerful storms ever to hit the near 91. East wind showers/T-storms Jessica Armesto and her 1-year- homes. Dorian was expected to earlier this week. U.S. was on Labor Day 1935. The around 5 mph. after 2pm. Mostly old daughter, Mila, had planned hit by Sunday with the potential DeSantis said the timely mes- unnamed Category 5 hurricane sunny, high near 89. SATURDAY NIGHT to have breakfast with Minnie for life-threatening storm surge sage from those arrests is: “It’s crashed ashore along Florida’s Mostly clear, with a SUNDAY NIGHT Mouse, Donald Duck and Goofy that could raise water levels 15 your responsibility to make sure Gulf Coast on Sept. 2. It was low around 67. East A 30% chance of at Disney World. Instead, Armes- feet above normal. you have a plan in place to protect blamed for over 400 deaths. wind around 5 mph. showers/T-storms to decided to take shelter at her before 8pm. Partly mother’s hurricane-resistant cloudy, low near 69. house in Miami with its kitchen full of nonperishable foods. LABOR DAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY “It felt like it was better to be 9/2 9/3 9/4 safe than sorry, so we canceled our plans,” she said. Still, with Dorian days away and its track uncertain, Disney and other major resorts held off announcing any closings, and A 20% chance of Sunny, with a high A 20% chance Florida authorities ordered no showers/T-storms. near 92. of showers and immediate mass evacuations. Sunny, with a TUESDAY NIGHT thunderstorms. “Sometimes if you evacuate high near 91. Mostly clear, with Sunny, with a high too soon, you may evacuate into MONDAY NIGHT a low around 70. near 92. the path of the storm if it chang- Mostly clear, with WEDNESDAY NIGHT es,” Gov. Ron DeSantis said. a low around 70. Partly cloudy, with Homeowners and businesses a low around 71. rushed to cover their windows with plywood. Supermarkets ran out of bottled water, and long Today’s weather lines formed at gas stations, with Forecast for Saturday, August 31, 2019 fuel shortages reported in places. The governor said the Florida TENN. N.C. Highway Patrol would begin es- Rome corting fuel trucks to help them 92/65 get past the lines of waiting mo- Athens 89/64 Atlanta S.C. 90/69

Augusta 89/69 ALA. Macon 90/69

Columbus 91/72

Savannah 83/73

Albany 88/72

Valdosta 89/71 FLA.

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251 S. Tennessee Street Cartersville, GA 30120 PORTS B The Daily Tribune News S www.daily-tribune.com Saturday, August 31, 2019 ADAIRSVILLE CASS TIGERS TOPPLE COLONELS 14 7

Adairsville holds off Cass to claim rivalry win

BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN Adairsville, which rebounded [email protected] from a 20-0 loss to Chattooga last week, had a couple of chances to Malachi Gardner wasn’t on ice the game. the fi eld on the deciding play of Following a fumble recovery, Adairsville’s game against Cass Tigers junior Courtney Slocum Friday at home. It didn’t matter, looked to have scored a 19-yard though, because the Tigers senior touchdown on a direct snap. A had one of the biggest moments of holding penalty wiped away the the night just seconds earlier to de- possible points, and Adairsville rail a potential game-tying drive by eventually sent out Emanuel Lo- the Colonels. pez for a fi eld goal try. The ju- Following Cass’ longest offen- nior missed wide on the 38-yard sive play of the night, Gardner’s attempt, giving Cass one fi nally fi rst down sack put the Colonels opportunity it couldn’t quite con- in a second-and-long situation. He vert. cramped up the following snap, “They’re always wars when but his teammates made sure Cass we play,” Cass head coach Bobby wouldn’t gain another yard. A pass Hughes said. “They’re always bat- on 4th-and-21 fell incomplete, as tles.” the Tigers held on for a 14-7 win Both teams got off to a slow start over their North Bartow neighbor. in this edition of the rivalry game, “He gives so much to this team, but big plays on each side came fl y- and he’d given all he could to that ing fast and furious after the mid- moment,” Adairsville head coach way point of the fi rst quarter. Eric Bishop said of Gardner. “If he Cass nearly kicked off the fi re- had to go back out there, I’m sure works, but Zay Jackson dropped he would have. Fortunately, the what would have certainly turned clock ran out.” into a 66-yard touchdown on a Before Gardner’s 11-yard take- third down pass from Nelson. down pushed Cass back to the “When we have a guy running Adairsville 40-yard line, the Col- down the sideline and we hit him in onels looked poised to drive into stride, he’s got to catch it,” Hughes the red zone. Quarterback Logan said. “And that’s one of our best RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Nelson had hit Santino Jones for a players. My hats off to him. He al- Top, Adairsville senior Malachi Gardner blocks a punt by Cass junior Isai Romero during the fi rst quarter of Friday’s Bartow Coun- ty rivalry game at Tiger Stadium. The blocked punt led to Adairsville’s fi rst touchdown a few plays later. Left, Gardner carries the 41-yard gain on the previous play to ways plays hard, plays both ways. ball against the Cass defense. Right, Cass sophomore defensive back Andrew Nguyen breaks up a pass intended for Adairsville completely fl ip the fi eld. He’s a great kid.” senior receiver Wade Conduff. But just as they had done earlier Instead, the momentum-swing- in the fourth quarter, the Tigers (1-1) ing plays started on Adairsville’s skin out of the air and returned it fi nd the end zone. Ja’Maury John- runs,” Hughes said. “They made a to keep the Tigers in possession. buckled down once the Colonels (0- ensuing possession, when a snap inside the 1-yard line, setting up son broke off a 49-yard run on his few more plays than we did.” Adairsville quarterback Conner 1) threatened to tie the game. In the fl ew over the head of Lopez, who Nelson for a quarterback sneak. fi rst carry of the game, and Eli On the next Cass series, Gardner Crunkelton took advantage, bur- opening minutes of the period, Cass was on to punt. The preseason all- Kaleb Speights drilled the extra Agnew took the handoff on the made the fi rst of his several key rowing in from 3 yards out. Lopez had reached the 12-yard line, but the state selection managed to pick the point for a 7-0 lead with 1:31 to go following play, cutting upfi eld for a plays. The senior captain blocked a nailed his second extra point to Colonels settled for a 34-yard fi eld ball up and get off a low line-drive in the opening period. 22-yard touchdown. The duo com- punt to give Adairsville the ball in give Adairsville a 14-7 lead. goal attempt that banged off the up- kick. Adairsville quickly answered bined for 117 yards on 21 carries. the red zone. On that drive, Gard- right to remain down seven. Cameron Hill snagged the pig- back, needing just 70 seconds to “They busted a couple of big ner recovered a fumble by Slocum SEE RIVALRY, PAGE 2B Fried, Flowers, Freeman power Braves past ChiSox

BY GEORGE HENRY runs and matched a career high runs — four earned — in four in- two runs in the ninth, prompting Associated Press with 11 strikeouts. He is tied with nings. He had posted a 0.94 ERA Braves manager Brian Snitker to Washington’s Stephen Strasburg in seven starts since July 22, the bring in closer Mark Melancon. Max Fried pitched six-plus in- for the NL lead in wins. best in the majors over that span. With a runner on third, Melan- nings and won his sixth straight The Braves led 4-0 in the sec- Adam Engel lined an RBI sin- con struck out Tim Anderson, his decision, Tyler Flowers hit a ond. Josh Donaldson got it going gle to cut the lead to 5-1 in the only batter, to earn his fi fth save three-run homer and the surging with a walk and used a headfi rst fi fth for Chicago. The White in fi ve chances with Atlanta. Atlanta Braves beat the Chicago slide to score from second on Sox scored four runs in the TRAINER’S ROOM White Sox 10-7 on Friday night. Dansby Swanson’s single. Flow- seventh when Yolmer Sánchez White Sox: OF Jon Jay (right Freddie Freeman drove in two ers’ 10th homer landed in the chased Fried with an RBI single hip) will undergo surgery and runs and Ozzie Albies went 4 for fi rst few rows of the left-fi eld and Welington Castillo added a will miss the rest of the season. 5 to help the NL East-leading seats. pinch-hit, three-run homer off The 34-year-old Jay began the Braves, who have won 10 of 12 to Atlanta went up 5-0 in the Luke Jackson. season on the injured list with a stay 5½ games up in the division. fourth when Albies doubled and Adeiny Hechavarria’s pinch- hip strain and wasn’t activated Fried (15-4) faced the min- scored on Freeman’s double. The hit, two-run single in the bottom until June 24 in the journeyman’s imum before Eloy Jiménez Braves led 6-1 in the sixth when of the seventh put Atlanta up 8-5. only season with the team. He JOHN BAZEMORE/AP reached with one out in the fi fth Albies’ infi eld single scored a In the eighth, Freeman singled hit .267 with no homers and nine Atlanta Braves third baseman Josh Donaldson (20) scores on on a slow-rolling single down runner from third. to drive in a run and scored on RBIs in 47 games. a Dansby Swanson base hit in the second inning of the game the line at third. The 25-year-old Chicago starter Iván Nova (9- a fi elder’s choice to make it 10-5. against the Chicago White Sox Friday in Atlanta. lefty allowed fi ve hits and four 11) allowed eight hits and fi ve Anthony Swarzak gave up SEE BRAVES, PAGE 2B Georgia ready for rare road, SEC opener at Vanderbilt

BY TERESA M. WALKER “Our players are excited about Bow l to Texas. rolled up 464.9 yards of offense per AP Sports Writer playing in that kind of atmosphere Vanderbilt is coming off a 6-7 game. But Fromm will be throw- against a really good football team. season and a second bowl berth in ing to a bunch of new receivers The Georgia Bulldogs shouldn’t I think it is very different when three seasons under coach Derek after losing the top fi ve pass-catch- have to worry about too much you open with a conference team Mason. Even though Mason likes ers from 2018, four of whom went crowd noise — even in a rare SEC because of the enormous amount the size, depth and experience he to the NFL. Tyler Simmons is the road opener. of pressure that comes.” has on his roster, he knows Geor- most experienced receiver back, Their fans are combining the The Bulldogs haven’t opened the gia will be a big test. though the senior has caught only Labor Day holiday weekend with season against an SEC opponent “It’s nothing like lining up and 14 passes in his career. a popular trip to Nashville, so No. since 1995 or on the road playing a playing against an SEC opponent TALENTED VANDY TRIO 3 Georgia should have plenty of league game since 1994. But Geor- to see exactly where you are,” Ma- Mason has quite the offen- support Saturday night when they gia, the two-time SEC East champ, son said. sive talent back himself led by play Vanderbilt in the Southeast- puts its 13-game winning streak in Some other things to know Ke’Shawn Vaughn, the SEC’s top ern Conference opener for both division play on the line by open- about Georgia’s rare SEC road returning rusher with 1,244 yards teams. ing in Nashville against Vanderbilt opener at Vandy: last season, wide receiver Kali- “It’s a limited number of seats for the fi rst time since 1956. WHO’S CATCHING ja Lipscomb and tight end Jared all together compared to most SEC The Bulldogs are trying to pick Smart has quarterback Jake Pinkney. Vanderbilt averaged 411.2 stadiums, so it will be a tough tick- up and improve over last season Fromm back off a strong season yards total offense last season. JOHN BAZEMORE/AP et to get, and it should be that way,” when they lost the SEC title game where the Bulldogs scored an av- Georgia quarterback Jake Fromm throws a pass during the Georgia coach Kirby Smart said. to Alabama and then the Sugar erage of 37.9 points a game and SEE UGA, PAGE 2B team’s practice on Aug. 2 in Athens. 2B Saturday, August 31, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News UGA From Page 1B SPORTSROUNDUP “For three players that chose to not come out of the draft to come back, it gets your atten- MLB Standings tion ...,” Smart said. “Each one Home & Away All Times EDT of those guys has done a lot to AMERICAN LEAGUE earn the respect of our players. East Division Today FOOTBALL W L Pct GB If you can do it in our league, New York 88 47 .652 _ Saturday Luella at Cartersville, 7:30 p.m. it grabs the attention of the Tampa Bay 77 58 .570 11 Boston 72 62 .537 15½ CROSS COUNTRY Forsyth Central at Cass, 7:30 p.m. room.” Toronto 54 81 .400 34 Cartersville at Clara Invitational at Berry College Woodland at East Hall, 7:30 p.m. Baltimore 44 89 .331 43 STINGY D Central Division SOFTBALL Saturday, September, 7 Georgia has seven starters W L Pct GB Woodland at Cass, 11:30 a.m. CROSS COUNTRY Minnesota 82 51 .617 _ back, including the top three Cleveland 79 55 .590 3½ Tuesday Cartersville at Carrollton Orthopedic Invitational, 9 a.m. tacklers, on a defense that Chicago 60 73 .451 22 SOFTBALL Run at the Rock at Woodland, 8 a.m. Kansas City 47 88 .348 36 ranked 15th nationally allow- Detroit 39 92 .298 42 Cedartown at Cartersville, 5:30 p.m. SOFTBALL ing just 19.2 points per game Central Division W L Pct GB VOLLEYBALL (All games part of County Championship at Adairsville) last season. Houston 87 48 .644 _ Cartersville, Cedartown at Central, Carroll, 5 p.m. Cass vs. Adairsville, 9 a.m. Oakland 77 56 .579 9 This will be the debut for Texas 65 70 .481 22 Cass at Paulding County, 5:30 p.m. Cartersville vs. Woodland, 11 a.m. new defensive coordinator Dan Los Angeles 64 71 .474 23 Villa Rica, Kell at Woodland, 5:30 p.m. Third-place game, 1 p.m. Lanning, who joined Georgia Seattle 57 78 .422 30 Wednesday Championship game, 3 p.m. last year as outside linebackers Thursday’s Late Games SOFTBALL VOLLEYBALL Seattle 5, Texas 3 coach, with Mel Tucker now Friday’s Games Adairsville at Chattooga, 5:30 p.m. Bartow County Championships at Woodland head coach at Colorado. Oakland at N.Y. Yankees, late Houston at Toronto, late East Paulding at Cass, 5:55 p.m. Monday, September 9 NEW COORDINATOR, Cleveland at Tampa Bay, late Hiram at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. SOFTBALL Minnesota at Detroit, late NEW QB Chicago White Sox at ATLANTA, late Thursday Cartersville at Darlington, 5 p.m. Vanderbilt also has a new co- Seattle at Texas, late SOFTBALL Cass at Villa Rica, 5:55 p.m. Baltimore at Kansas City, late ordinator. Boston at L.A. Angels, late Rockmart at Adairsville, 5:30 p.m. East Paulding at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. Gerry Gdowski, who’s been Today’s Games Cartersville at Central, Carroll, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 10 Oakland (Bailey 12-8) at N.Y. Yankees (Germán 17-3), with Mason since he arrived at 1:05 p.m. Carrollton at Cass, 5:55 p.m. SOFTBALL Vandy in 2014, took over the Houston (Valdez 4-6) at Toronto (Buchholz 0-3), 3:07 p.m. Woodland at Paulding County, 5:55 p.m. Calhoun at Adairsville, 5:30 p.m. offense when Andy Ludwig left Cleveland (Plesac 7-4) at Tampa Bay (TBD), 6:10 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Coahulla Creek at Cartersville, 5:30 p.m. Minnesota (Pérez 9-5) at Detroit (Boyd 6-10), 6:10 p.m. for Utah. Baltimore (Bundy 6-13) at Kansas City (López 2-7), Adairsville, Murray County at LFO, 5 p.m. Rome at Cass, 5:55 p.m. The Commodores got on 7:15 p.m. Cartersville, Cambridge at River Ridge, 7 p.m. Woodland at Carrollton, 5:55 p.m. Chicago White Sox (López 8-11) at ATLANTA (Keuchel quite the roll last season as one 5-5), 7:20 p.m. Cass, Northwest Whitfi eld at Rome, 5 p.m. VOLLEYBALL of seven FBS teams scoring 28 Seattle (TBD) at Texas (Burke 0-1), 8:05 p.m. Woodland, Douglas County at Cedartown, 5 p.m. Cartersville, Chapel Hill at Troup, 5 p.m. Boston (TBD) at L.A. Angels (Peters 3-2), 9:07 p.m. points — and more — in each Friday Kell, Rome at Cass, 5:30 p.m. of their final five games. NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Now they will have a new W L Pct GB ATLANTA 81 54 .600 _ quarterback in either graduate Washington 74 58 .561 5½ transfer Riley Neal or Deuce Philadelphia 69 63 .523 10½ On the Air Wallace. New York 67 66 .504 13 Miami 48 85 .361 32 MLB BASEBALL 7:30 p.m. — Miami-Ohio at Iowa (FS1) QUOTABLE Central Division W L Pct GB 4 p.m. — N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia (FS1) 7:30 p.m. — Georgia Southern at LSU (SEC) “We’re playing a team that St. Louis 73 59 .553 _ 7:15 p.m. — Chicago White Sox at Atlanta (FSSO) 10 p.m. — Arkansas-Pine Bluff at TCU (FSSE) literally goes around and hits Chicago 73 61 .545 1 Milwaukee 68 66 .507 6 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 10:30 p.m. — Fresno State at USC (ESPN) all 12 opponents that they play Cincinnati 63 70 .474 10½ Noon — Ole Miss at Memphis (ABC) BUNDESLIGA SOCCER in the mouth. They don’t give Pittsburgh 57 77 .425 17 West Division Noon — Florida Atlantic at Ohio State (FOX) 9:30 a.m. — Bayern Munich vs. Mainz (FS1) up. They don’t let up. They’re W L Pct GB Noon — South Alabama at Nebraska (ESPN) MLS SOCCER going to come at you over and Los Angeles 88 48 .647 _ Arizona 68 66 .507 19 Northern Iowa at Iowa State (FS1) 7:30 p.m. — Philadelphia vs. Atlanta United (FSSE) over and over again and you got San Francisco 65 68 .489 21½ San Diego 62 71 .466 24½ Noon — Toledo at Kentucky (SEC) PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER to be able and willing to sit in Colorado 59 76 .437 28½ Noon — Indiana State at Kansas (FSSE) 7:25 a.m. — Southampton vs. Man. United (NBCSN) there and take it. And return Thursday’s Late Games 3:30 p.m. — Duke vs. Alabama (ABC) 9:55 a.m. — Chelsea vs. Sheffi eld United (NBCSN some punches of your own,” Pittsburgh 11, Colorado 8 3:30 p.m. — South Carolina vs. North Carolina (ESPN) 12:30 p.m. — Burnley vs. Liverpool (NBC) Pinkney said. San Diego 5, San Francisco 3 Arizona 11, L.A. Dodgers 5 4 p.m. — Northwestern at Stanford (FOX) US OPEN TENNIS Friday’s Games Chicago Cubs 7, Milwaukee 1 4 p.m. — Portland State at Arkansas (SEC) 11 a.m. — Third round (ESPN2) Miami at Washington, late 7:30 p.m. — Georgia at Vanderbilt (ESPN) 3 p.m. — Third round (ESPN2) N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, late Chicago White Sox at ATLANTA, late 7:30 p.m. — Oregon vs. Auburn (ABC) 7 p.m. — Third round (ESPN2) Subscribe Cincinnati at St. Louis,late Pittsburgh at Colorado,late L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, late San Diego at San Francisco, late 2:20 p.m. 2nd game Pittsburgh (Musgrove 8-12) at Colorado (Melville 1-0), Today’s Games N.Y. Mets (Matz 8-8) at Philadelphia (Vargas 6-6), Chicago White Sox (López 8-11) at ATLANTA (Keuchel 8:10 p.m. and SAVE Cincinnati (Mahle 2-10) at St. Louis (Wacha 6-6), 1:15 4:05 p.m. 5-5), 7:20 p.m. San Diego (Lucchesi 9-7) at San Francisco (Webb p.m., 1st game Miami (Lopez 5-6) at Washington (Ross 3-3), 7:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 13-3) at Arizona (Ray 11-7), 1-0), 9:05 p.m. Call 770-283-4545 Milwaukee (Davies 8-7) at Chicago Cubs (Hamels 7-4), Cincinnati (Gray 10-6) at St. Louis (TBD), 7:15 p.m., 8:10 p.m. Become A CNA ®Ä 30 Days! Rivalry

From Page 1B “I say it about him and Savaun [Henderson], ‘As they go, this team goes,’” Bishop said of Gardner. State Approved | All Inclusive | Flexible Schedules “They’re accepting that leadership Day - Evening - Weekend Classes role. They’ve been captains in ev- ery outing so far this year, and 509 N. Tennessee St. • 678-353-3225 I imagine you’ll see them again Register online: angelstouchcnaschool.com against Coahulla Creek. “They’re what this program needed. Not only are they great football players, but also they’re great students in the building. They’re both 3.8-GPA kids, high-performing in everything they do. Very proud of them.” Although the game’s scoring was fi nished at that point, the ex- plosive plays continued until the halftime horn. The Tigers used a personal foul by the Colonels on the touchdown run to attempt an onside kick. Lopez executed it perfectly. The junior bounced the ball off a Cass RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS player, and then Lopez recovered Cass junior Tanayce Calhoun carries the ball during Friday’s game at Adairsville. the ball himself. particularly on defense, in the fi rst The Colonels, though, were un- quite as comfortable when they However, a fumble by Agnew half, Cass began to assert itself able to cash in. Possible miscom- travel to Coahulla Creek in two gave the Colonels the ball near more following the intermission. munication on a pass into the end weeks to begin Region 6-AAA midfi eld. Cass couldn’t take ad- A possible byproduct of having zone allowed the Tigers to escape, play. A win in that contest is vital vantage, with two penalties on fi rst an open date to start the season, and Gardner’s pressure on Nelson for Adairsville’s playoff hopes, and down, including an unsportsman- the Colonels took a bit to fi nd their forced the senior to throw the ball based on the Tigers’ showing Fri- like conduct foul, putting them se- way offensively. Ironically, it took away ahead of the missed fi eld goal day, they will fancy their chances verely behind the chains. Even still, getting the worst starting fi eld posi- that set off a nerve-wracking fi nal of returning home on Sept. 13 with the Colonels had to feel somewhat tion possible to kickstart Cass. On nine-plus minutes for Adairsville. a victory. lucky to enter the break within sev- a carry from their own 1-yard line, Cass will host Forsyth Central “We know it’s there, and we en points, especially given the team the Colonels picked up 15 yards next week at home, and the Col- know the potential,” Bishop said. picked up zero fi rst downs in the from Jackson, plus 10 yards from a onels can only hope they show as “We’ve invested more in this foot- opening 24 minutes. defensive penalty. much improvement between weeks ball team than probably any since The momentum swung early in David Gbadie converted a third 1 and 2 as the Tigers. Adairsville I’ve been here. It’s by design. We the second half, beginning in the down on the ground, but consecu- failed to string much together want to turn the corner and make trenches. After Adairsville had tive penalties pushed the Colonels offensively in Summerville, but the program what we were for that controlled the line of scrimmage, back behind the chains. Henderson Friday at Tiger Stadium, the team fi ve- or six-year run that’s on the made a nice low tackle on Jackson appeared much more comfortable outside of that fi eld house. to force a punt. Cass strung togeth- and confi dent. “The kids want it too. They’re Ready to Experience ... er another couple of fi rst downs on Triumphing over their county willing to do any and everything its next series, highlighted by Nel- rival won’t hurt that confi dence, that we ask them to do. 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Keuchel is 4-4 with @ catch for the fi rst time, but still Chicago manager Rick Renteria a 3.49 ERA in nine career starts 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA • info bestautorepairexperience.com hasn’t been cleared to take swings. was ejected after he argued with against the White Sox. ORLD The Daily Tribune News U.S. &www.daily-tribune.com W Saturday, August 31, 2019 3B Some states, towns JESSICA HILL/AP In this Friday, Aug. 17, 2018, fi le photo, Christine Gagnon skeptical over proposed protests with other family and friends who have lost loved ones to OxyContin and opioid overdoses at Purdue opioid settlement Pharma LLP headquarters in Stamford, Connecticut. Gagnon lost her son Michael BY SUSAN HAIGH AND GEOFF MULVIHILL $3 billion offered from the Sacklers, an 13 months earlier. Reports Associated Press amount that represents just a portion of the emerging about a possible family’s fortune. Much of their money ap- fi nancial settlement in 2019 An offer from OxyContin maker Purdue pears to be overseas . with Purdue Pharma, the Pharma and the Sackler family to settle “We owe it to families in Massachusetts company that has come to some 2,000 lawsuits over their contribu- and across the country to hold Purdue and symbolize the nation’s opioid tion to the national opioid crisis is receiv- the Sacklers accountable, ensure that the epidemic, suggests the settle- ing growing pushback from state and local evidence of what they did is made public, ment amount won’t come any- offi cials who say the proposed deal doesn’t and make them pay for the damage they where near what the national include enough money or accountability. have caused,” Healey said in a statement. crisis has cost. Connecticut Attorney General William The company and the family did not Tong on Friday called for the company, answer questions Friday about criticism which is headquartered in the state, to be of the settlement proposal, under which forced out of the opioid business altogether. Purdue would fi le for bankruptcy and opioid epidemic. Purdue is a defendant mer Spence’s son and nephew are two of tlement payout, Ohio’s Jackson County “At a minimum, Connecticut demands transform itself into a “public benefi t trust in most of the lawsuits and members of the more than 400,000 people in the U.S. could receive $2 million from the Pur- that Purdue be broken up and shut down, corporation.” The trust’s profi ts from drug the Sackler family are named in several, who have died from opioid overdoses since due settlement, although the actual fi gure and that its assets be liquidated,” Tong said sales would go to the plaintiffs under the including lawsuits fi led by Connecticut, 2000. If Purdue’s offer of a settlement is would likely be much lower. As high as in a statement. company’s settlement offer. Massachusetts and Nevada in state courts. accepted, the town would receive less than that fi gure might sound, it wouldn’t begin He said he wants the controlling Sack- Purdue also has been considering fi l- The federal litigation is being overseen by $50,000. “That’s a drop in the bucket for to address the devastation of the epidemic ler family to pay billions of dollars “they ing for bankruptcy protection on its own, a judge in Cleveland, who has been pushing what it’s really cost this community,” he in the county, said Robin Harris, who runs siphoned out of Purdue,” with the money an action that would upend the settlement for a national settlement but also has sched- said of a crisis that has driven up costs for a tri-county addiction treatment offi ce. going toward addiction research and treat- talks involving state attorneys general and uled the fi rst trial for October. Reaching a police, ambulances and courts. Offi cials have run out of foster homes, ment. lawyers representing local governments deal before then is proving diffi cult. He said residents in the town of roughly the county jail is out of bed space and Massachusetts Attorney General Maura around the country. As details of Purdue’s settlement offer be- 500 people have grown accustomed to los- treatment centers have long waiting lists. Healey said she wants any settlement to Over the past few years, nearly every came public this week, some local govern- ing loved ones: “I mean it’s really a slap in “We’ve seen it devastate just the fabric include more money than the $10 billion state and about 2,000 local and tribal gov- ment offi cials said it wasn’t good enough. the face.” of the community, starting with the family to $12 billion offered by Purdue and the ernments have sued over the toll of the In Delbarton, West Virginia, Mayor El- At the highest end of the proposed set- coming apart,” Harris said Friday. U.S. stock indexes end month mixed

BY ALEX VEIGA take effect Sunday and others on AP Business Writer Dec. 15. In addition, higher tariffs on a separate group of Chinese Major U.S. stock indexes ended products are to take effect Oct. 1. little changed Friday after a listless Still, investors were encouraged day of trading ahead of the Labor by a Chinese government state- Day holiday weekend capped a sol- ment Thursday that its penalties on id week of gains for the market. U.S. products are adequate. That A late-afternoon fl urry of buying suggested Beijing might be paus- gave the S&P 500 its third straight ing in the tit-for-tat cycle of tariff gain. The benchmark index also increases that has raised fears the snapped a string of four consec- global economy might tip into utive weekly losses. Even so, the recession. Negotiators meet next market closed out August with its month in Washington after the lat- second monthly decline this year, est round of talks in July in Shang- after May. hai produced no sign of progress. Financial, industrial and health Investors also weighed a mixed RICHARD DREW/AP care stocks were among the big Trader Peter Mancuso works on the fl oor of the New York Stock batch of corporate earnings reports winners. Those sectors outweighed Exchange earlier this week. Friday. Campbell Soup rose 3.9% losses in consumer goods makers and Big Lots added 3.4%. Both and communication services stocks. The major indexes stemmed their market. That’s why you saw long- companies reported quarterly prof- Shares in companies that rely on August slide this week, but still end- term yields basically collapse.” its that easily beat analysts’ fore- consumer spending also fell. ed the month with losses. The Dow Bond prices initially fell Friday, casts. Ulta Beauty plunged 29.6%, The stock indexes wavered dropped 1.7%, the S&P 500 lost pushing yields higher, but then lost it’s biggest drop ever, after the com- between small gains and losses 1.8% and the Nasdaq gave up 2.6%. momentum. That pushed long-term pany reported weak results and cut through much of the day, with trad- The Russell took the heaviest losses bond yields further below short- its estimates. ing volumes lighter than usual. for the month, falling 5.1%. term ones. The yield on the 10-year Benchmark crude oil fell $1.61 “Going into a holiday weekend Trading turned volatile in August Treasury fell to 1.50% from 1.51% to settle at $55.10 a barrel. Brent you just have three days here where as investors worried that the escalat- late Thursday. The 2-year Treasury crude oil, the international stan- you’re not going to be able to re- ing trade war between the U.S. and yield dropped to 1.51% from 1.55% dard, fell 65 cents to close at $60.43 position, so people are probably China and a slowing global econo- the day before. a barrel. Wholesale gasoline fell 7 taking some profi ts and squaring my could tip the U.S. into a reces- Washington and Beijing are cents to $1.61 per gallon. Heating their books ahead of the weekend,” sion. The bond market seemingly deadlocked in talks over U.S. com- oil declined 3 cents to $1.83 per said Sameer Samana, senior global confi rmed these fears when long- plaints about China’s trade surplus gallon. Natural gas fell 1 cent to market strategist at Wells Fargo In- term bond yields fell below short- and industrial plans, which its $2.29 per 1,000 cubic feet. vestment Institute. term ones, a so-called inversion in trading partners say are based on Gold fell $7.40 to $1519.10 per The S&P 500 edged up 1.88 the U.S. yield curve that has correct- stealing or pressuring companies ounce, silver rose 2 cents to $18.19 points, or 0.1%, to 2,926.46. The ly predicted previous recessions. to hand over technology. per ounce and copper fell 3 cents to Dow Jones Industrial Average rose “We found the limits of how Last week, the trade confl ict $2.53 per pound. 41.03 points, or 0.2%, to 26,403.28. far both the U.S. and the Chinese escalated again with both sides The dollar fell to 106.25 Jap- The Nasdaq gave up an early side can push the trade issue until threatening new tariffs on each anese yen from 106.62 yen on gain, sliding 10.51 points, or 0.1%, it actually starts to manifest itself other’s goods, triggering a sharp Thursday. The euro weakened to to7,962.88. The Russell 2000 index in markets,” Samana said. “And sell-off in global markets. Some of $1.0978 from $1.1052. of smaller company stocks dropped where you probably saw the bulk of the Trump administration’s addi- U.S. markets will be closed 1.88 points, or 0.1%, to 1,494.84. that reaction is in the fi xed-income tional tariffs on Chinese products Monday for Labor Day. THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD S&P 500 2,960 Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Dow Jones industrials 26,520 Close: 2,926.46 AT&T Inc 2.04 5.8 7 35.26 +.11 +23.5 Hallibrtn .72 3.8 10 18.84 +.31 -29.1 2,880 Close: 26,403.28 26,000 AbbottLab 1.28 1.5 45 85.32 +.50 +18.0 HomeDp 5.44 2.4 23 227.91 +.59 +32.6 Change: 1.88 (0.1%) Change: 41.03 (0.2%) AMD ...... 31.45 ... +70.4 Hormel s .84 2.0 23 42.61 +.16 -.2 2,800 10 DAYS AkariTh rs ...... 2.08 +.15 +32.5 25,480 10 DAYS Inpixon rs ...... 14 -.03 -95.5 3,040 28,000 Allstate 2.00 2.0 15 102.39 +.17 +23.9 Intel 1.26 2.7 16 47.41 +.54 +1.0 Altria 3.36 7.7 14 43.74 -.51 -11.4 IntPap 2.00 5.1 13 39.10 +.48 -3.1 Ambev .05 1.1 7 4.54 +.06 +15.8 ItauUnH s ...... 8.24 ... -9.7 2,960 27,200 Annaly 1.00 12.0 9 8.30 -.01 -15.5 JohnJn 3.80 3.0 21 128.36 +.12 -.5 Apache 1.00 4.6 14 21.57 -.47 -17.8 KindMorg 1.00 4.9 20 20.27 -.13 +31.8 2,880 Apple Inc 3.08 1.5 19 208.74 -.27 +32.3 Kroger s .56 2.4 11 23.68 +.01 -13.9 26,400 BP PLC 2.44 6.6 11 36.95 ... -2.6 LockhdM 8.80 2.3 47 384.11 +1.88 +46.7 BcoBrad s .06 .8 ... 7.99 +.20 -3.1 Lowes 2.20 2.0 25 112.20 -.39 +21.5 BankOZK .96 3.7 10 25.80 -.06 +13.0 2,800 Mallinckdt ...... 2.59 -.49 -83.6 25,600 BkofAm .72 2.6 10 27.51 +.18 +11.6 BarrickGld 2.82 ... 19 19.38 +.10 +63.5 MarvellTch .24 1.0 37 23.97 -.23 +48.1 BlockHR 1.04 4.3 12 24.22 -.15 -4.5 McDnlds 4.64 2.1 33 217.97 -1.41 +22.8 2,720 Merck 2.20 2.5 32 86.47 -.25 +13.2 MAAMJJ 24,800 BrMySq 1.64 3.4 16 48.07 -.20 -7.5 MAAMJJ CSX .96 1.4 16 67.02 +.51 +7.9 MicronT ...... 5 45.27 +.60 +42.7 CallonPet ...... 8 4.11 -.25 -36.7 Microsoft 1.84 1.3 27 137.86 -.26 +35.7 MUTUAL FUNDS CampSp 1.40 3.1 16 45.00 +1.69 +36.4 Mohawk ...... 9 118.89 +2.18 +1.7 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo MorgStan 1.40 3.4 9 41.49 +.20 +4.6 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Caterpillar 3.44 2.9 11 119.00 +1.23 -6.4 Cemex .29 ...... 3.75 +.18 -22.2 NCR Corp ...... 28 31.51 +.10 +36.5 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 27,398.68 21,712.53 Dow Industrials 26,403.28 +41.03 +.16 +13.19 +1.69 ChesEng ...... 2 1.44 -.10 -31.4 NakedBr h ...... 05 -.00 -88.4 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 89,876 49.39 -3.5 -1.5/E +10.2/C 5.75 250 11,623.58 8,636.79 Dow Transportation 10,126.98 +21.58 +.21 +10.43 -10.41 Chevron 4.76 4.0 16 117.72 +.20 +8.2 NewellBr .92 5.5 ... 16.60 +.15 -10.7 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 61,029 37.71 -3.0 -0.5/D +7.5/D 5.75 250 849.60 681.85 Dow Utilities 845.52 +.24 +.03 +18.60 +16.40 Cisco 1.40 3.0 19 46.81 -.46 +8.0 NikeB s .88 1.0 34 84.50 -.66 +14.0 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 59,636 45.81 -2.0 +4.7/A +9.2/B 5.75 250 13,261.77 10,723.66 NYSE Composite 12,736.88 +32.85 +.26 +11.98 -2.15 Citigroup 2.04 3.2 9 64.35 +.45 +23.6 Penney ...... 74 +.02 -28.5 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 727 20.08 -4.4 -7.0/E +3.0/E 5.50 1,500 8,339.64 6,190.17 Nasdaq Composite 7,962.88 -10.51 -.13 +20.01 -1.81 CocaCola 1.60 2.9 34 55.04 -.01 +16.2 PepsiCo 3.82 2.8 15 136.73 +.71 +23.8 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 203,204 102.02 -2.7 +2.9/B +10.1/A NL 0 1,340.99 1,041.66 S&P 100 1,292.38 +.61 +.05 +16.03 +.43 ColgPalm 1.72 2.3 28 74.15 -.05 +24.6 Pfizer 1.44 4.1 14 35.55 +.22 -18.6 George Putnam BalA m MA 1,041 20.49 -0.9 +6.7/A +7.1/A 5.75 0 3,027.98 2,346.58 S&P 500 2,926.46 +1.88 +.06 +16.74 +.86 Comcast s .84 1.9 21 44.26 +.09 +30.0 PhilipMor 4.56 6.3 15 72.09 -.63 +8.0 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 307 11.82 +1.0 +6.4/E +2.6/D 4.25 1,000 2,053.00 1,565.76 S&P MidCap 1,881.20 +3.99 +.21 +13.12 -8.00 ConAgra .85 3.0 19 28.36 -.23 +32.8 ProctGam 2.98 2.5 28 120.23 -.95 +30.8 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,557 14.75 -3.6 +0.4/B +7.2/B 5.75 1,000 31,168.59 24,129.49 Wilshire 5000 29,925.35 +14.29 +.05 +16.22 -1.15 Darden 3.52 2.9 22 120.98 -.86 +21.1 Schlmbrg 2.00 6.2 20 32.43 +.17 -10.1 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,890 8.12 +0.5 +6.9/C +5.1/A 2.25 1,000 1,742.09 1,266.93 Russell 2000 1,494.84 -1.88 -.13 +10.85 -14.13 Deere 3.04 2.0 15 154.91 -1.57 +3.8 SiriusXM .05 .8 28 6.17 -.04 +8.1 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 708 24.91 -6.4 +3.0/A +11.1/B 5.75 1,000 Dell C n ...... 51.53 +4.76 +5.4 SouthnCo 2.48 4.3 27 58.26 +.14 +32.7 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 287 16.21 -5.3 -15.6/E +4.1/D 5.75 1,000 Disney 1.76 1.3 18 137.26 -.58 +25.2 SwstnEngy ...... 2 1.58 -.16 -53.7 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,125 6.98 0.0 +5.2/B +2.8/B 4.00 0 Dupont rs .30 ... 7 67.93 +2.16 0.0 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ SunTrst 2.24 3.6 11 61.51 +.24 +21.9 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,221 24.26 -3.0 -0.8/C +7.2/B 5.75 0 EliLilly 2.58 2.3 ... 112.97 +.72 -2.4 TevaPhrm .73 10.7 ... 6.90 -.07 -55.3 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 878 15.90 -2.9 -2.9/D +4.4/D 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) EnCana g .07 1.6 8 4.44 -.05 -23.2 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,133 50.87 +0.1 +0.6/B +5.4/D 5.75 0 Equifax 1.56 1.1 25 146.38 +.32 +57.2 3M Co 5.76 3.6 22 161.72 +1.36 -15.1 Name Last Chg %Chg Transocn ...... 4.55 -.03 -34.4 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 214 20.88 -3.8 -9.7/E +1.5/E 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg EsteeLdr 1.72 .9 66 197.99 -5.62 +52.2 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,323 92.26 -3.4 +6.8/A +11.9/B 5.75 0 UltaBeauty ...... 22 237.73 -99.72 -2.9 EltekLtd rs 6.38 +2.20 +52.6 Afya Ltd n 21.90 -9.49 -30.2 GenElec 471931 8.25 +.14 ExxonMbl 3.48 5.1 16 68.48 +.05 +.4 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 296,568 270.93 -2.7 +2.9/B +10.1/A NL 3,000 Vale SA .29 2.6 20 11.00 +.28 -16.6 Maiden pfC 5.20 +.96 +22.6 UltaBeauty 237.73 -99.72 -29.6 BkofAm 412113 27.51 +.18 FordM .60 6.5 7 9.17 +.05 +19.9 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 114,406 265.85 -2.7 +2.9/B +10.1/A NL 5,000,000 FrptMcM .20 2.2 6 9.19 +.07 -10.9 VerizonCm 2.41 4.1 7 58.16 +.22 +3.5 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 117,022 265.87 -2.7 +2.9/B +10.1/A NL 100,000,000 SeaChange 2.32 +.39 +20.2 AmOutBr 6.01 -1.67 -21.7 AMD 402661 31.45 ... GenElec .04 .5 ... 8.25 +.14 +9.0 WalMart 2.12 1.9 66 114.26 +.18 +22.7 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 110,756 108.54 -3.3 -4.3/C +1.6/B NL 100,000,000 UnivTInst 5.74 +.91 +18.8 MDJM n 2.90 -.65 -18.3 FordM 319880 9.17 +.05 Gerdau .02 .7 ... 3.05 +.08 -18.9 WellsFargo 2.04 4.4 10 46.57 +.38 +1.1 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 141,678 16.22 -3.3 -4.4/C +1.5/B NL 0 OpGen rsh 7.30 +1.12 +18.1 Internap rs 2.20 -.49 -18.2 ChesEng 307601 1.44 -.10 Goodyear .64 5.6 5 11.47 -.02 -43.8 Wendys Co .40 1.8 24 22.00 -.04 +40.9 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 236,321 72.60 -3.0 +1.4/C +9.6/B NL 3,000 Ambarella 55.87 +8.50 +17.9 Mallinckdt 2.59 -.49 -15.9 Vale SA 299539 11.00 +.28 HP Inc .64 3.5 6 18.29 +.20 -10.6 WDigital 2.00 3.5 21 57.27 +2.19 +54.9 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 141,496 72.61 -3.0 +1.4/C +9.6/B NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 130,900 72.56 -3.1 +1.3/C +9.5/B NL 3,000 InseegoCp 4.44 +.66 +17.5 CodaOct n 8.88 -1.44 -14.0 Ambev 280675 4.54 +.06 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with Lannett 10.30 +1.42 +16.0 Yext n 15.77 -2.57 -14.0 BcoBrad s 242403 7.99 +.20 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 CmtyHlt 2.49 +.33 +15.3 BldBear 2.48 -.37 -13.0 Annaly 238640 8.30 -.01 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%, MSG Netw 16.40 +2.08 +14.5 InnovInd n 89.16 -12.50 -12.3 Microsoft 238545 137.86 -.26 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. 4B Saturday, August 31, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Classifi eds The Daily Tribune News

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