FRIDAY

September 14, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Coomer a candidate for Supreme Court

BY NEIL B. MCGAHEE choose to replace Harris. served as chairman of the House He served four years on active [email protected] “I am honored to be considered Transportation Committee, with duty in the United States Air Force by the Judicial Nominating Com- oversight of the Georgia Department as a Judge Advocate General. House Majority Whip Christian mission,” Coomer said. “Gov. Deal of Transportation’s annual budget. He was awarded the Chief Jus- Coomer of Cartersville was named has an impressive track record of He also is a voting member on the tice Robert Benham award for his Wednesday as a candidate to fill a appointing phenomenal judges to appropriations, banks and banking, contributions to the law profession vacancy on the Georgia Supreme both the appellate courts and the ethics, judiciary noncivil, juvenile and as a leader in community serv- Court created by Justice Harris trial courts across the state, includ- justice, retirement, rules and trans- ice and volunteerism. Hines’ retirement. ing Judge Suzanne Smith of the portation committees. He was elected Coomer joins Bethel and Doyle Coomer’s was one of three new Bartow County Superior Court. Majority Caucus Whip in 2016. and DeKalb Superior Court Judge candidates names submitted to I’m confident the person he ap- He was named the 2017 Legisla- Asha Jackson, Senate Majority Gov. Nathan Deal by the Judicial points will serve the citizens of this tor of the Year by the Georgia Leader Bill Cowsert, Superior Nominating Commission. state honorably and with the high- Chamber of Commerce. Court Judge Melanie Cross, Cobb The addition of Coomer and the est standards of the legal and judi- Coomer earned a bachelor’s de- County Superior Court Judge Tain other two candidates — Appeals cial professions.” gree in communication from Lee Kell, Fulton Superior Court judges NEIL MCGAHEE/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS House Majority Whip Christian Coomer of Cartersville was named Court judges Charlie Bethel and Coomer, a Cartersville attorney, University in Cleveland, Tennessee Shawn LaGrua and Paige Reese Wednesday as a candidate to fill a vacancy on the Georgia Sara Doyle — brings the number of was elected to the Georgia House of and a law degree from the Univer- Whitaker and Rep. Andy Welch as Supreme Court created by Justice Harris Hines’ retirement. candidates to 10 that Deal could Representatives in 2010. He has sity of Georgia. candidates for the appointment. 3 Bartow Kingston students becomes named a Purple to state Heart City BY NEIL B. MCGAHEE advisory [email protected] The Kingston City Council council voted Monday to approve a proclamation proclaiming BY DONNA HARRIS Kingston a Purple Heart City. [email protected] “This is to honor those who have served our country,” Mayor Bartow County will have more Elbert “Chuck” Wise said. representation than ever before on “Those who have been wounded a state-level advisory board. or paid the ultimate sacrifice in Eighth-graders Addison Payne combat with a declared enemy of from Woodland Middle and Brett the United States. Kingston has Lance from Adairsville Middle and several Purple Heart recipients junior Abby Matthews from Wood- and we acknowledge and appre- land High were among the 124 Georgia students selected by State RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS ciate their courage.” Local potter Ronnie Payne removes a bowl from a vat of glazing liquid in his pottery in Emerson. Payne will be among School Superintendent Richard Wise also declared the week of many arts and crafts vendors at this weekend’s Arts Festival at Roselawn. Woods to serve on his 2018-19 Stu- Sept. 17-24 as Constitution Week. dent Advisory Council. Council tabled a first reading This is the most students Bartow amending the water rate ordi- County has ever had on the council, nance and approved a resolution which Woods formed in January Arts Festival at Rose Lawn to apply or forfeit open deposits 2015 during his first term in office, on water accounts more than two at one time. years old. Those accounts total al- “Three representatives from one most $17,000. district is a lot; it’s a number indica- Council also approved a re- tive of a much-larger district,” Bar- to take place this weekend quest to seek bids for a new lawn tow Superintendent Dr. Phillip mower, provided financing may Page said. “We are excited to see BY MARIE NESMITH ported what I do for a very, very long time “The Arts Festival at Rose Lawn is well be gained. The current mowers this trend as we work to remain [email protected] now, and it’s just a wonderful show for us,” known for having great artists, especially competitive with our peers he said, adding he will sell various items — great potters,” said Regina Wheeler, deputy are nearing the end of their use- throughout the state in academic Capturing Best in Show at last year’s including large churns, nearly 100 coffee director of the Cartersville-Bartow County fulness and must be replaced, achievement, fine arts and athlet- event, Ronnie Payne and his wife, Brhonda, cups, story jars and jugs, pitchers, vases and Convention & Visitors Bureau and a mem- Wise said. ics.” continue to garner accolades at the Arts Fes- possibly some electric lamps at the upcom- ber of the festival’s committee. “The Paynes Council also voted to authorize Page also said the county is tival at Rose Lawn. Delighted to display and ing Arts Festival at Rose Lawn. “It’s like a have taken home top honors at the festival a Police Chief T.J. Sosebee as a “more than happy to share our sell pottery at this weekend’s festivities, the family. Some of those people are there all few times and have placed in the Heritage signer on the technology fund ac- scholarly talent” with Woods. Emerson residents and their Payne Pottery day. They don’t go home. They just stay, Crafts category in other years. The festival count and receive a debit card for “The value these three students stoneware have turned into fixtures at the watch the entertainment, go around and min- committee works hard each year to choose that account. event over the past two decades. gle and talk with folks. Like I said, it’s just different qualified judges, and have not re- bring to their schools and district is One speaker, Fred Pecchio, re- “That was a tremendous honor for us,” like a big, family reunion.” peated a juror more than 13 years. great, and I’m confident they’ll rep- minded council that Kingston resent us well as they discuss the Payne said about last year’s award. “That ac- Set for Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and “For artists to earn multiple honors year tually was the second time we had won Best Sunday, noon to 5 p.m., the 43rd annual Arts after year at Rose Lawn means their work re- was the final rest stop for the impact of state policies in the class- weekend’s Backroads Century room and participate in service in Show there over the last 18 to 20 years. Festival at Rose Lawn will cover the grounds flects the highest quality of its time. It is al- 100-mile bicycle race. projects,” he said. … [The Arts Festival at Rose Lawn is] like of the former Cartersville residence of the ways special when local artists take honors The Kingston City Council will The council, composed of 62 a big family gathering. There’s so many late renowned evangelist Samuel Porter because we do have exhibitors from across middle schoolers and 62 high wonderful people in Bartow County that Jones. Currently operated by Bartow County the Southeast. The jurors are only given the meet on Monday, Oct. 1, at 6 p.m. schoolers chosen from nearly 1,000 come to that show. government as a house museum, the building for a work session followed by a SEE FESTIVAL, PAGE 2A applicants, will meet with Woods “… People in that community have sup- is situated at 224 W. Cherokee Ave. regular meeting. throughout the school year to dis- cuss the impact of state policies in the classroom and other issues re- lated to education. The representa- Big Band Contractors to perform at Music tives also will serve as his ambassadors to their respective schools and participate in service by the Tracks Saturday at Friendship Plaza projects that will benefit schools BY MARIE NESMITH Studio in Woodstock. The tunes from this has some unique components. and students. [email protected] show are taken from that CD. “I live in Cartersville and am a retired “Every day, I’m faced with “… Big Band Contractors is a big orthopedic surgeon and spent my career choices that will directly affect Known locally for performing with the band for hire, and we play with artists here in Cartersville,” he said. “I run an- Georgia’s kids,” Woods said in a Etowah Jazz Society, Saunders Jones Jr. that need a big band,” he said, adding the other local big band here in Cartersville, press release. “Because of the stu- is looking forward to introducing area group consists of about 18 musicians the Etowah Jazz Society, and I am going dents who serve on this council, residents to his second musical group at from the metro-Atlanta area. “We have to enjoy bringing my other band to I’m better able to make sound, in- formed decisions. I deeply value Music by the Tracks Saturday. been together for six years or so, and Cartersville with Toni Byrd who is a their input and involvement.” Ongoing from 7 to 9 p.m., the Big when Toni came to us with the idea of world-class singer. Addison, who will serve a sec- Band Contractors’ show will wrap up the doing a Natalie Cole show we were ex- “Friendship Plaza is a nice venue — ond year on the council, said she four-concert series at Friendship Plaza in cited. She is such a great talent and just except for the trains. It’s not that formal thinks it’s a “great opportunity to be downtown Cartersville. In addition to got back from her European tour to Por- so the folks can get up and dance and chosen again.” live entertainment, the event will feature tugal with a jazz combo of about six of have a great time.” “It was such an honor the first food and drinks for purchase. us — great fun.” For Hannah Surrett — Cartersville time, and to make it twice was even “The Big Band Contractors is under As Jones noted, the Big Band Contrac- Downtown Development Authority’s better,” she said. contract with Toni Byrd to do some of tors’ show will primarily consist of songs marketing and promotions coordinator her shows,” said Jones, the band’s music previously recorded and performed by — the Big Band Contractors will be a The 13-year-old daughter of SPECIAL Molly and Rodney Payne of director. “We are doing a Natalie Cole Cole. Familiar with the Music by the “fun” way to close out this year’s series. Saunders Jones Jr. plays the tenor tribute show and have just finished Tracks’ venue, the Cartersville resident saxophone with the Big Band Contractors SEE ADVISORY, PAGE 7A recording a tribute CD at Connect Live shared Friendship Plaza’s atmosphere SEE TRACKS, PAGE 2A during a recent recording session.

INSIDE TODAY Mostly Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A Sunny VOLUME 72, NO. 113 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 91 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classifieds ...... 5B Low 70 2A Friday, September 14, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News ContactUs The Daily Tribune News Judge in Georgia weighs paper ballots

Address: BY KATE BRUMBACK publican candidate for governor, to “Georgia has been frozen in time ballots on election day, so the tech- ment new machines that produce 251 S. Tennessee St. Cartersville, GA 30120 Associated Press implement the use of paper ballots for the last 16 years and, as a result, nology and protocols are already in verifiable paper records in time for for the Nov. 6 midterm elections. has been left behind by virtually place and simply need to be scaled the next presidential election in 2020. Mailing Address: A federal judge who’s consider- But lawyers for the state argue every other state,” said David Cross, up, they argued. But Georgia Alex Halderman, a University of 251 S. Tennessee St. ing whether Georgia should have to that making the switch would be dif- a lawyer for a group of individuals doesn’t have enough optical scan- Michigan computer science and en- Cartersville, GA 30120 switch from electronic voting ma- ficult, costly and would create challenging the voting machines. ners and likely can’t get enough in gineering professor, testified that a chines to paper ballots for the No- chaos. Early voting is set to begin The constitutional right to vote in- time, said lawyer John Salter, who decade ago the main threats to elec- Phone: 770-382-4545 vember election called the situation Oct. 15, and training for poll work- cludes not only the right to cast a represents Kemp and other state of- tion systems were dishonest insiders After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 “a Catch-22.” ers has already begun in many coun- vote but also the right to have that ficials. He also argued that a safe or candidates. But, he said, “every- Fax: 770-382-2711 Voting integrity groups and indi- ties, they said. vote counted accurately, he said. and secure election cannot be guar- thing changed in 2016,” when threats Alan Davis, viduals sued state and county elec- Totenberg heard arguments “The right to vote in the state of anteed by using paper ballots. of interference by a foreign power Publisher tion officials, arguing that the Wednesday from both sides and said Georgia is illusory,” he added. “These are not the holy grail of became much more serious than had Jason Greenberg, touchscreen voting machines Geor- she hopes to have a decision by Fri- Georgia has repeatedly ignored voting integrity,” Salter said. previously been considered. Managing Editor gia has used since 2002 are vulner- day, or Monday at the latest. warnings from cybersecurity experts Kemp has insisted a change can’t Election results could be altered able to hacking and provide no way Five states, along with more than and federal officials that voting ma- be made before the November elec- without an attacker having physical Jennifer Moates, to confirm that votes have been 300 counties in eight other states, chines without an auditable paper tion in which he faces Democrat access to a voting machine and with- Advertising Director recorded correctly because they exclusively use touchscreen voting trail are not secure, lawyers for those Stacey Abrams, the former state out machines being connected to the Mindy Salamon, don’t produce a paper trail. machines that provide no paper seeking paper ballots said. House minority leader who’s trying internet, Halderman said. An attack Office Manager/Classified They’ve asked U.S. District record, according to Verified Voting, Georgia already uses paper bal- to become the country’s first black, could access the central administra- Advertising Director Judge Amy Totenberg to order Sec- a nonprofit group focused on ensur- lots counted by optical scanners for female governor. Kemp has called on tion system, allowing malware to be Lee McCrory, retary of State Brian Kemp, the Re- ing the accuracy of elections. absentee voting and for provisional companies for proposals to imple- spread to many machines. Circulation/Distribution Manager Stacey Wade, genre of music, but their perform- “The turnout this year has been played back in June. A little boy ing that the public enjoys some- Circulation Customer Care/ Account Manager Tracks ance tactic. They’re going to be incredible,” Surrett said. “All of the was up in front breakdancing, and thing we put so much time and ef- Byron Pezzarossi, loud and so fun to watch.” bands have been so fun to watch, some members of the crowd went fort into.” Press Room Director FROM PAGE 1A Prior to the Big Band Contrac- and the crowds have been amazing. up and joined him — they didn’t For more information about the “The Big Band Contractors were tors, Music by the Tracks — pre- I have nothing but good things to breakdance, but they bobbed along Music by the Tracks event, visit Email: chosen to wrap up the Music by the sented the third Saturday of the say about this year’s concert series. with him. It was so cute and funny. http://downtowncartersville.org or MANAGING EDITOR Tracks concert series because we month from June through Septem- I think these concerts have been Another favorite moment of mine contact the Cartersville DDA at [email protected] think their performance will be in- ber — featured the Colby Deitz very well received, and the DDA was when Babe’s Bayou played 770-607-3480. Further details NEWSROOM credible,” she said. “… This band Band, Babe’s Bayou and TRIB- can’t wait until next year. back in July, and it felt like all of about the Big Band Contractors can [email protected] is different than the others that have UTE — a celebration of The All- “One of my favorite moments is Cartersville showed up to see. It be obtained online at www.big- FEATURES EDITOR played this year — not in just their man Brothers Band this summer. from when the Colby Deitz Band was such an amazing feeling know- band.band. [email protected] PHOTOGRAPHER [email protected] “New artists emerge every year growth of the event,” she said, re- while talented musicians and Union Gospel Tabernacle, which is STAFF REPORTERS Festival making it a difficult task to have to garding to how the festival has singers entertain.” now known as Ryman Auditorium [email protected] place artists on a waiting list,” evolved over the years. “Did I While there will be no admission — home of the Grand Ole Opry. [email protected] FROM PAGE 1A Wheeler said, noting this year’s mention that the festival admission fee to enter the festival, Wheeler Complimentary shuttle service [email protected] artist’s name and medium, so they festival will feature more than 150 is free? I think that is what sets this said there will be a $7 charge to will be available from the parking SPORTS REPORTER are truly judging only the work vendors. “At the close of each festival apart for most people. You partake in guided tours of the Rose lots of the Frank Moore Adminis- [email protected] shown.” show, we give current exhibitors will be hard-pressed to find a festi- Lawn Museum. tration and Judicial Center at 135 ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Established in the early 2000s, the opportunity to register for the val of this size, with this many While touring the historic struc- W. Cherokee Ave. and the Olin [email protected] Payne Pottery is a working studio next year’s festival. We had several quality artists and handcrafters, ture, patrons will learn details Tatum Agricultural Building — OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED situated at 97 “Old” Old Alabama artists from years past that we had with free admission and free shuttle about Jones, whose ministry started near the Cartersville Public Library ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Road in Emerson. Graduating from to turn away this year because the service. This truly is a gift from small — preaching at various — at 320 W. Cherokee Ave. [email protected] Cass High School in 1978, Payne space had filled. Bartow County to its residents and churches and open-air tabernacles For more information about the CIRCULATION DIRECTOR credits his high school art teacher, “I think the biggest change in the visitors. I most enjoying buying surrounding Cartersville. Gaining Rose Lawn Museum and its festi- [email protected] Bill Amos; his mentor, potter Ron festival is offering the guided mu- unique gifts for family and friends, notoriety during the late 1800s, he val, visit LEGAL ADVERTISING Cooper; and W.J. Gordy for his seum tours and the phenomenal and also sitting under a shade tree drew thousands to revivals at the www.roselawnmuseum.com. [email protected] professional success. While Payne turns the pieces in his studio, his PRODUCTION [email protected] wife applies decorations — such as dogwood blooms and sunflowers Letter Guidelines: — to the works. Letters to the editor on issues “It’s a tremendous blessing to of broad public interest are me and an honor,” Payne said, re- welcomed. Letters must bear a complete signature, street ad- ferring to customers purchasing his dress and phone number (ad- pottery. “I went from being here in dresses and phone numbers my shop every day and literally no-   will not be published). Letters of body knowing who I was at all, to 500 words or less will be ac- people starting to order [my pot-      cepted. Libelous charges and tery]. … I think one of the biggest  abusive language will not be reasons that the Lord’s blessed my considered. Information given business like He has is a lot of my must be factual. All letters will success, I think, has [come] truth- be printed as submitted. No fully from Mr. Gordy. corrections will be made to " ( 0 ,)/  grammar, spelling or style. “Mr. Gordy came to Bartow Writers may have letters pub- County in 1935 right in the middle ")/& ,) (( lished once every two weeks. of the Depression and started a pot- tery business. He turned pottery Consumer complaints and " ( /( ,&")' #-().)1( ( thank-you letters cannot be right here in Bartow County for 58 used. All are subject to editing. years, right up till the year he died )* ,. 2&)&* )*& #'*),.(. Send letters to 251 S. Ten- in 1993. That’s 58 years that a man  #-#)(-.".( .) ' +/#%&2 nessee St., Cartersville, GA turned pottery in this county. If you , -)' .#' - &2 " ,  30120, or e-mail to say 20 years is a generation, [he] &)&&2)1( ()* ,.  /( ,& [email protected]. got really close to three generations ")' -. 1#."-#( , (,#(! Editor’s Note: Opinions expressed by colum- of people being right here in the * )*& 1#." '#&#,  - ,)')/, nists for The Daily Tribune county buying pottery from him. )1()''/(#.2 (1 4, &12- News are those of the colum- Well, that’s where I think a lot of , 2.)- ,0 .')' (.4-().# " nist alone and do not reflect the my success has come from, is be- /,)( ,() -(4. (1#."." opinion of the newspaper or cause what he did is he opened the /( ,&),' '),#&- ,0# 1 4, " , any of its advertisers. door to people appreciating pottery  ), /,#(! ( . ,." - ,0# """ and handmade items from him. Ordering Photographs: And what that did is it very much #%# /&% 2         Every photograph taken by a developed an appreciation for  # (! ,    Daily Tribune News photogra- handmade pottery. Over the years, pher and published in the paper it’s overwhelming how much suc- is available for purchase. Go to cess he had.” www.daily-tribune.com and In addition to winning Best in click on “Order Photos.” Show in 2007 and 2017, the Subscriber Info: Paynes also took first and second To subscribe, call 770-382- place in the Heritage Crafts divi-  ( 0  20 0 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- sion in 2012 and 2016, respec- %&'(--0#&& )3(,. ,-0#&& can Express and Discover tively.  accepted. Other local artists who have re- Six days by local carrier motor ceived top recognition since the Ju- 111"*,(#%$ ((#(!- /( ,&")' route subscription rates: 3 Months $32.95 ried Artists Awards were 6 Months $59.95 implemented in 2005 include Best 1 Year $112.50 in Show — Sharon Camp of Tay- Home delivery $11.25 per month. lorsville, pottery, 2016; Terri Paulk of Cartersville, Walk with Hymn Miss Your Paper? wooden staffs, 2011; Gail Freeman If your paper has not arrived by of Cartersville, Spring Place Pot- 6:30 a.m., call our customer care tery, 2008; First Place Heritage line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 and a paper will be delivered to Crafts — Drew Oxford of your home. All subscribers call- Cartersville, woodturning, 2016; ing after 11 a.m. will have their Tina Evans of Taylorsville, fiber, paper delivered with their next 2009; First Place Fine Arts — regular delivery. Anne Wing of Acworth, jewelry, 2012; and Bartow County Heritage “Bartow County’s only Award — Darrell Adams of daily newspaper” Cartersville, pottery, 2006. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF Presented by Bartow County BARTOW COUNTY government and Rose Lawn Mu- USPS 146-740 seum, the juried festival will be Published daily Tuesday sponsored by the Cartersville-Bar- through Sunday by Cartersville tow County CVB. Newspapers, a division of On Saturday, accolades will be      Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. bestowed in three different presen- Tennessee St., Cartersville, tations starting at 1 p.m.: Juried  GA 30120. Periodical Postage      Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. Artists Awards, the Hospitality He- POSTMASTER, send all ad- roes Awards and the People’s "  "       ! dress changes to Cartersville Choice Awards for the top attrac- Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee tion, restaurant and shop. While the      St., Cartersville, GA 30120. People’s Choice Awards are voted on by the public, the Hospitality !&&!))!!0(0!()2#$$! Heroes are nominated by various organizations, with the recipients  Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune News. All rights reserved as to the en- selected by the Cartersville-Bartow 0(!)1(! "!)0'10$!0 '% tire content. County CVB’s board of directors. FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Friday, September 14, 2018 3A Grandparent feels that family is drifting apart DEAR ABBY: Two years ago, for them to call and work on how unfamiliar with them, make it a around 11:00 p.m. or midnight, to be your top priority. Years ago, my son and his family moved a not to get upset when they don’t point to learn. Be grateful your son and I think he should leave when I would have agreed that your fi- couple of hours away. He’s my include me? They have let the and his family are independent, and I do. ance should leave with you. How- only child. I know he’s busy with grandchildren stay with me a cou- try harder to fill more of your time I’m a full-time student with a ever, these days, women are more his wife, two children and his job, ple of weeks at different times with hobbies and interests of your full-time job, so I don’t go out independent. Cellphones and ride- but I would like to hear from him over the summer. I’m trying to do own. If you do, you will be a more often. Between school and work, I sharing have given us other op- more than every two weeks — or things with friends, but I really interesting person to be around. don’t have weekends off like he tions. Unless you are concerned longer — just to know what is By prefer being around my son and Your son and his wife should not be does. He accuses me of being self- that leaving alone would be dan- going on in their lives. He told me Abigail Van Buren family because I feel happier (or the focus of your life the way he ish for wanting him to leave. He gerous, don’t turn it into an argu- I could call him, but I feel like I’m and I’m working on expectations used to). It has been heartbreaking. was when he was a child and you says he doesn’t want to be “lame.” ment if he wants to stay. imposing. I’d like to be more in- vs. reality, being overly emotional — WORKING ON IT were responsible for him. It isn’t I don’t think it’s appropriate for a volved in their lives. I would also when my expectations are not met healthy for you or your relationship woman to leave a party on her — Dear Abby is written by Abi- like to be closer to my daughter- and fear of sharing these emotions DEAR WORKING ON IT: Your with them. own. Am I selfish? Should I try to gail Van Buren, also known as in-law. We have had a couple of because I’m afraid my son and his son has told you it’s all right to call stay up later so he can have a good Jeanne Phillips, and was founded good phone conversations re- wife won’t like what I have to say. him, so you should. Because of the DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I time? — PARTY ETIQUETTE by her mother, Pauline Phillips. cently, but I sense that she wants I feel they have been pushing me blessing of modern technology, are in our late 20s and get into ar- Contact Dear Abby at www.Dear- her own space. away. there are other options as well — guments about what time to leave DEAR PARTY ETIQUETTE: Abby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los I’m not an overbearing person, What can I do, other than wait texting, video chat, etc. If you are a party. I usually need to leave No, your job and your studies have Angeles, CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

GLORY HARVESTER hosting The Wilsons of Chatsworth preaching. Charles Garrett on Wednesday and ROWLAND SPRINGS BAP- 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. CHURCH – 1988 Joe Frank Har- on Sept. 16 at 11 a.m. Reverend Clinton Greene on TIST CHURCH – 79 Rowland ris Parkway, Cartersville. Glory MT. CARMEL UMC – 825 Thursday. Springs Road S.E., Cartersville. POPLAR SPRINGS FEL- Harvester Church is holding a ZION HILL BAPTIST Hall Station Road, Adairsville. Mt. The church’s food pantry is open LOWSHIP CHURCH – 118 Youth Revival and Summit today CHURCH – 1105 Mission Road, Carmel UMC is hosting Johnathan EUHARLEE BAPTIST the third Thursday of George St., Adairsville. The church at 7 p.m. and Friday at 10 a.m. on Cartersville. Zion Hill Baptist Bond of Young Harmoney in con- CHURCH – Euharlee Baptist every month from 9:30 a.m. to meets at The Living Way Church Sept. 15. Church is hosting its Annual All cert on Sept. 23 at 6 p.m. A Church is hosting its 200th anniver- noon. Coffee Shop every Sunday at 11 There will be guest speakers each Day Singing, featuring Pressing On spaghetti dinner will follow the sary celebration on Oct. 14. Sunday a.m. night. of Chatsworth, on Sept. 16 at 11 concert. Everyone is invited. school begins at 9:45 with worship EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF a.m. Lunch will be served after the service beggining at 11. THE ASCENSION – 205 W. CELEBRATE RECOVERY – ST. LUKE A.M.E. morning service. There will be no CLEAR CREAK BAPTIST Cherokee Ave., Cartersville. The Celebrate Recovery, a Christ-cen- CHURCH – 130 Jones St., Sunday school. CHURCH – 142 Clear Creek FIRST CHRISTIAN church’s food pantry is open every tered recovery program, meets Cartersville. St. Luke A.M.E. Road, Adairsville. Clear Creek CHURCH OF ADAIRSVILLE – Tuesday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m, and every Monday night at NorthPointe Church is celebrating its 151st PEEPLES VALLEY BAP- Baptist Church is hosting its fifth 113 Park St., Adairsville. The First Wednesday from 9 to Church in Adairsville. Cross Talk Church Anniversary/Homecoming TIST CHURCH – 68 Ledford Sunday night singing on Sept. 30 at Christian Church of Adairsville 11 a.m. Cafe begins at 6 p.m., large group on Sept. 16 at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Lane, Cartersville. Peeples Valley 6 p.m. Spiritual Vision “Donnie hosts the 2nd Tuesday Club every worship at 7 p.m. and small support There also will be a revival today Baptist Church is hosting Brother Ruff” will perform. Everyone is in- second Tuesday of the month at 7 PINE GROVE BAPTIST groups at 8 p.m. For more informa- through Sept. 14 at 7 p.m. nightly. Tim Turnipseed on Sept. 16 at its vited. p.m. in the fellowship hall of the CHURCH – 93 Pine Grove Road, tion, call Kitty Hesdorff at 404- Rev. Dr. Lugenia Johnson invites 11 a.m. worship service. The church. The group meets to share Cartersville. The Pine Grove Bap- 642-3605 or email everyone. church is also hosting a men’s MACEDONIA BAPTIST ideas and encouragement to indi- tist Church food pantry is open the celebraterecovery@north- prayer breakfast on Oct. 6 at 8 a.m. CHURCH – 1810 Euharlee Road, viduals who seek positive lifestyle first Thursday of each month from pointechurch.com. WHITE UNITED Brother Kenneth Stepp will be the Kingston. Macedonia Baptist changes for greater health. It is free METHODIST CHURCH – 3411 guest speaker. The Church is hold- Church is celebrating its Home- and open to the public.   Highway 411 N.E., White. White ing its homecoming on Oct. 7 at 11 coming on Oct. 7 at 10:30 a.m. United Methodist Church is host- a.m. with a singing by Fireproof. Brother Ted Towns will bring the GREATER MT. OLIVE MIS-   ing its Homecoming Celebration Everyone is welcome. message and Scarlett Wool will SIONARY BAPTIST on Sept. 16 at 11 a.m. The Rev. perform. Also, on Oct. 8-11, the CHURCH – 1 Mt. Olive St.,  Walter Lundy will be the guest DRY CREEK BAPTIST church is hosting its Fall Revival Cartersville. Greater Mt. Olive " %"  &# speaker. Everyone is invited. CHURCH – 150 Dry Creek Road, with different speakers at 7 p.m. Missionary Baptist Church’s Com- "($ Adairsville. Dry Creek Baptist each evening. Reverend Bill Cline munity Food Program begins on  ( OAK HILL BAPTIST Church is hosting its revival serv- will be bringing the message on Oct. 15. The food program will       CHURCH – 3855 Highway 140, ices Sept. 17-21 at 7:30 p.m. each Monday, Reverend Kenneth begin at 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. every   Rydal. Oak Hill Baptist Church is night. The Rev. Mark Harris will be Dowdy on Tuesday, Reverend third Monday of the month.          "#'!"            WHAT’S GOING ON

CARTERSVILLE SERVICE tries are being accepted for The at 9 a.m. The cost is $400 per team ANGEL GOWN WORK- LEAGUE – The Cartersville Serv- Photo Fence in Downtown or $100 per individual. For more DAY – Footprints on the Heart is ice League is hosting a rummage Cartersville. Photos that are ac- information, call 770-386-8093. hosting Angel Gown Workday at sale at the Cartersville Civic Cen- cepted will hang for three months Cartersville Medical Center, in ter, 435 W. Main St., Sept. 13-15. on the fence at Founders’ Oak. The ETOWAH INDIAN Classroom 2, on Sept. 15 from 1 to There will be different sales run- theme is “joy and happiness that MOUNDS – The Etowah Indian 6 p.m. The day will focus on cut- ning each day, with the sale being will bring a smile to the viewer.” Mounds are hosting Skills of the ting out infant burial open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 13 For more information, visit Past, a live demonstration of prim- gown patterns from worn and 14 and 8 a.m. to noon on Sept. www.downtowncartersville.org/ph itive skills and weaponry that were wedding gowns. 15. Cash only. otofence/. essential to the Native Americans of the Southeast in prehistoric TOPS WEIGHT LOSS – Tops KIDDIE DAY PARADE – The FREE FISHING DAYS – times, Oct. 6 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Weight Loss is moving to Tues- Kiddie Day Parade is taking place Dellinger Park is hosting free fish- For ticket prices, visit the Etowah days. The meetings are held at the Sept. 15. Registration for those ing days Sept. 22 and Oct. 8 from Indian Mounds website. Salvation Army, 16 Felton Place in looking to enter the parade is at 9 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. Cartersville. Weigh in is at 6 p.m. a.m., with judging at 9 :30 a.m. and CASS HIGH SCHOOL with the meeting starting at 6:30 the parade kicking off at 10 a.m. CITY OF CARTERSVILLE CLASS REUNIONS – A 20 year p.m. For more information, contact The assmebly and registration area PARKS & RECREATION – The reunion is being hosted for mem- Rose at 770-545-5815. is at 9 S. Bartow St. and Main St. City of Cartersville Parks & Recre- bers of Cass High School’s class of ation’s 2018 Memorial Tree Pro- 1998. Oct. 12, members and their BARTOW HISTORY MU- SONS OF CONFEDERATE gram is open. The deadline to order families are invited to attend the SEUM – The Bartow History Mu- VETERANS – Sons of Confeder- a tree is Sept. 30. To order, call the school’s homecoming football seum has opened its new exhibit, ate Veterans are meeting Sept. 18 at Dellinger Park Office at 770-607- game. On Oct. 13, a dinner is being “The Call of the Land: Cultivating 7 p.m. at Cassville Historical Mu- 6173. Additionally, Parks and set up at Taverna Mediterranean Bartow’s Agricultural Legacy.” seum. Dale Black will be speaking Recreation is also offering dance Grill at 8 p.m. The price is $35 per The exhibit looks at the individuals  on the history of Cassville during classes every Wednesday in Sep- person for dinner and members and families that have built an agri- the Civil War. tember. This month’s dance is the must RSVP by Sept. 1. For more cultural industry and legacy in this      waltz. Classes are $10 for adults information, call 770-855-4237. area. The exhibit will remain open ETOWAH VALLEY HISTOR- and $15 for a couple. For more in- Additionally, a reunion is being until Sept. 29. For more informa-  ICAL SOCIETY – The Etowah formation, call 770-607-6170. held for alumni who attended Cass tion, call 770-387-2774. Valley Historical Society is hosting High School in the ’70s on Oct. 13 Mary Norton as she presents a lec- TRANQUILITY HOUSE DO- from 4 to 10 p.m. at the Gunn ture on M.W.H. “Alphabet” Collins MESTIC VIOLENCE CEN- Complex in Cartersville. A barbe- RD and his work on Sept. 20 at the Stiles TER – Tranquility House cue dinner will be served from 5 to 43 ANNUAL ARTS FESTIVAL AT ROSE LAWN Auditorium of the Olin Tatum Domestic Violence Center is host- 7 p.m. and there will be a bonfire Building, 320 W. Cherokee Ave. in ing its 22nd Annual Golf Tourna- and music. Tickets cost $25 per September 15 - 16, 2018 Cartersville, at 6:30 p.m. ment on Oct. 5 at Woodland Hills person and payment should be sent Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sunday Noon - 5 p.m. Golf Club. Registration and break- to Revisit the 70’s, P.O. Box THE PHOTO FENCE – En- fast will be at 8 a.m., with tee time 200201, Cartersville. FREE ADMISSION

Featuring 150 of the Finest Artists Open To The Public & Heritage Handcrafters ASE Master Technicians with over 55 years of combined automotive experience! •Master Gardener’s Plant Sale Limited Time Offer! Limited Time Offer! • Artist Demonstrations $ $ • Children’s Activities • Performing Arts 29.99* 89.99* • Musical Entertainment • Great Food Full Synthetic Rotella “T” Diesel Oil • Victorian House Museum Tours $7 Oil Service Change Up to 5 quarts of full synthetic engine oil and oil filter. *Up to 10 quarts of “Rotella T” diesel oil (15w-40) FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE Includes full vehicle inspection, tire pressure adjustment and oil filter. Includes full vehicle inspection, tire pressure and washer fluid top-off. *See store for details. adjustment and washer fluid top-off. *See store for details. •Bartow Co. Courthouse Parking, Cherokee Ave. *Cannot be combined w/any other offer. *Cannot be combined w/any other offer. •Olin Tatum Agricultural Bldg. (Old Cherokee School Bldg.) We service Powerstrokes, Cummins, and Duramax. 770-334-3169 Sponsors: Bartow County Government, Cartersville-Bartow Convention & Visitors Bureau Join us at Rose Lawn - 224 West Cherokee Avenue - Downtown Cartersville 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA • [email protected] U.S. & WORLD

4A Friday, September 14, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Senator gives federal investigators info on Kavanaugh

BY LISA MASCARO see the conservative judge on the AP Congressional Correspondent court. Feinstein has held the letter WASHINGTON — Sen. Di- close. Democratic senators on the anne Feinstein, the top Democrat panel met privately Wednesday on the Senate Judiciary Commit- evening and discussed the infor- tee, said Thursday she has notified mation, according to Senate aides federal investigators about infor- who were not authorized to dis- mation she received — and won’t cuss the situation publicly and disclose publicly — concerning spoke on condition of anonymity. Supreme Court nominee Brett Ka- Some senators, including the vanaugh. No. 2 Democrat, Dick Durbin of The California Democrat said in Illinois, learned about the informa- a statement that she “received in- tion for the first time at the meet- formation from an individual con- ing, according to one of the aides. cerning the nomination.” She said Durbin told the senators they the person “strongly requested needed to bring the matter to the confidentiality, declined to come FBI, the aide said. forward or press the matter further, Senate Minority Leader Chuck and I have honored that decision.” Schumer, D-N.Y., has not had ac- The FBI confirmed that it re- cess to the letter but said he be- ceived the information Wednesday lieves the Judiciary Committee is evening and included it in Ka- handling it appropriately, his of- vanaugh’s background file, which fice said. is maintained as part of his nomi- On Thursday, Feinstein declined nation. The agency said that is its to answer questions outside the standard process. hearing room, and other senators’ ANDREW HARNIK/AP A Senate Democratic aide and offices largely deferred to her. Fred Guttenberg, the father of Jamie Guttenberg, who was killed in the Stoneman Douglas High School shooting in Parkland, Florida, another person familiar with the A spokeswoman for Rep. Anna left, attempts to shake hands with President Donald Trump’s Supreme Court nominee, Brett Kavanaugh, right, as he leaves for a matter said it referred to an inci- Eshoo, D-Calif., declined to con- lunch break while appearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington to begin his confirmation hearing dent that occurred while Ka- firm reports that the congress- on Sept. 4. Kavanaugh did not shake his hand. Kavanaugh wrote in a response to questions from senators Wednesday that he vanaugh was high-school age. The woman had forwarded a letter assumed the man had been a protester. two spoke to The Associated Press containing the allegations to Fein- (sic) statement about secret letter to compile his government records Judge Kavanaugh’s records are written responses, Kavanaugh on condition of anonymity be- stein. She said her office has a regarding a secret matter and an for review. Republicans hiding?” says he would have shaken the cause they weren’t authorized to confidentiality policy regarding unidentified person. Right,” he At the committee Thursday, Re- The Republicans have declined hand of a school shooting victim’s discuss the matter. casework for constituents. tweeted. publicans brushed aside a flurry of to pursue Kavanaugh’s staff secre- father during a break in last week’s The details of the alleged inci- A White House spokeswoman, Chairman Chuck Grassley, R- Democratic attempts to delay the tary documents, saying it would be Senate hearing had he recognized dent and the identity of the person Kerri Kupec, said the FBI has vet- Iowa, was unaware of the informa- consideration of Kavanaugh or too cumbersome. They rejected him before being whisked away who provided the information ted Kavanaugh “thoroughly and tion until it was made public, subpoena more documents, stick- Feinstein’s motion and several by security detail. were vague and unclear. repeatedly” during his career in according to a GOP committee ing with a schedule that could see others, including motions to sub- The documents released by The White House called Fein- government and the judiciary. aide. Kavanaugh has undergone him confirmed by Oct. 1, when the poena documents and witnesses Booker, meanwhile, show Ka- stein’s move an “11th hour attempt She said Kavanaugh has had 65 six federal background checks new court session begins. and a motion to adjourn. vanaugh’s involvement in Bush’s to delay his confirmation.” meetings with senators — includ- over time in government, includ- Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D- Grassley set the panel’s vote on nomination of Charles Pickering The Judiciary Committee, ing with Feinstein — sat through ing one most recently for the nom- Conn., protested that the nomina- Kavanaugh for Sept. 20. to an appellate court in the South which has finished confirmation over 30 hours of testimony and ination, the aide said. tion will be “tainted” and New documents released ahead as Pickering faced questions about hearings for Kavanagh, is sched- publicly addressed more than The new information on Ka- “stained” by the unusual process of Thursday’s meeting included his views on race relations. Ka- uled to vote next Thursday on 2,000 questions. “Not until the eve vanaugh was included Thursday in for vetting the nominee. Kavanaugh’s 263-page written re- vanaugh had indicated in 2006 tes- whether to recommend that he be of his confirmation has Sen. Fein- his confidential background file at “We lack the time. We lack the sponse to questions from senators, timony that he was not confirmed by the full Senate. stein or anyone raised the specter the committee and is now avail- documents.” He called it a “badly along with 28 files from the substantially involved in the nom- Feinstein’s statement that she of new ‘information’ about him,” able for senators to review, the broken process.” judge’s work in the Bush White ination. has “referred the matter to federal she said. aide said. Feinstein had sought a subpoena House that had been available to In releasing a new batch of investigative authorities” jolted Sen. John Cornyn of Texas, the Democrats don’t have the votes for documents from Kavanaugh’s senators only on a “committee committee confidential documents Capitol Hill and threatened to dis- second-ranking Republican and a to block Kavanaugh’s nomination time as President George W. confidential basis.” Democratic about Kavanaugh, Booker was re- rupt what has been a steady path member of the committee, was if Republicans are unified, but Bush’s staff secretary. She said Sen. Cory Booker of New Jersey peating a tactic that could prompt toward confirmation for Ka- also skeptical. they are fighting it and decrying senators “should be able to see this made the Bush documents public. a review from the Senate Ethics vanaugh by Republicans eager to “Let me get this straight: this is the process that Republicans used record” and wondered, “What in Among the details in the new Committee. Panicked neighborhoods evacuate as gas blasts destroy homes

ASSOCIATED PRESS ternoon rush hour. woman did not immediately com- High School, which is being set up LAWRENCE, Mass. — A se- Joseph Solomon, the police ment. as a gathering point. ries of gas explosions caused fires chief in nearby Methuen, said 20 Town officials in Andover are “It’s definitely a scary situation at more than 20 homes across to 25 homes were on fire in advising all residents and busi- at the moment,” he said. “It’s three communities north of Boston Lawrence. Solomon, who re- nesses to evacuate and to shut off pretty severe.” on Thursday, forcing entire neigh- sponded to Lawrence to help, said their gas, if they know how to Entire neighborhoods were borhoods to evacuate as crews there are so many fires “you can’t safely. The town of 35,000 resi- being evacuated in Lawrence. City scramble to douse the flames and even see the sky.” dents is about 26 miles (40 kilo- Councilor Marc Laplante said au- shut off gas and electric lines in an The cause wasn’t immediately meters) north of Boston near the thorities were shutting off electric attempt to prevent further damage. clear. The Columbia Gas company New Hampshire border. power and urging residents in the Massachusetts State Police say had announced earlier Thursday In neighboring North Andover, Colonial Heights neighborhood to troopers have been dispatched to that it would be upgrading gas town Selectman Phil Decologero head to Parthum elementary and Lawrence, Andover and North An- lines in neighborhoods across the said that his entire neighborhood middle schools. WCVB VIA AP In this image take from video provided by WCVB in Boston, dover to secure scenes and help state, including the area where the had gathered in the street, afraid to “People need to get out of this flames consume the roof of a home in Lawrence, Massachusetts, traffic that has snarled roads as explosions happened. It was not enter homes. He warned anyone area safely, and it’s really difficult a suburb of Boston, Thursday. Emergency crews are responding panicked residents attempt to flee clear whether work was happening with concerns to leave their because the traffic right now is to what they believe is a series of gas explosions that have their neighborhoods amid the af- there Thursday, and a spokes- houses and head to North Andover horrendous,” he said. damaged homes across three communities north of Boston. US, Cuba meet on mysterious ‘health attacks’ in Havana

BY MATTHEW LEE Cuba officials scheduled a news conference AP Diplomatic Writer Thursday evening to discuss developments. Earlier, Cuba’s foreign ministry said nine mem- WASHINGTON — As American authorities bers of the scientific team it assembled to look into search for answers into mysterious “health attacks” the incidents met with U.S. lawmakers and the Na- that began two years ago in Havana, U.S. and tional Academy of Sciences before the talks. Cuban officials met Thursday to renew efforts to The Cuban Embassy said the team was propos- determine the method and motive behind incidents ing “a dispassionate examination of health reports that have left some diplomats with brain injuries. of U.S. diplomats in Cuba according to the rules of The talks at the State Department came as na- science.” tional security agencies and members of Congress Nauert did not address the Cuban comments and express frustration about the lack of answers about said the meeting “involves private medical infor- what the U.S says were deliberate attacks on some mation that is coming forth from some of our peo- two dozen staffers at the U.S. Embassy in the ple.” Cuban capital. She and other officials have previously played Recent reports have suggested investigators have down or denied reports that investigators have fo- narrowed their suspicions about the cause and cul- cused on a microwave device as the source of the prit, although State Department spokeswoman attacks and that Russia is the leading suspect. Heather Nauert denied that any conclusions had Those reports have raised protests from Cuba, been drawn about either. which does not dispute the symptoms but insists “We still don’t know the cause, we still don’t there is no evidence to support any assertion that know what or who is responsible for health attacks they were caused by premeditated attacks on its that took place that affected our personnel in soil. Cuba has repeatedly denounced the U.S. ac- Cuba,” she told reporters. cusations as politically motivated and unproven. CONTACTING FEDERAL STATE Sen. Johnny Isakson • 131 Russell Senate Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 Gov. Nathan Deal • 206 Washington St., 111 State Capitol • Atlanta, GA, 30334 OUR 202-224-3643 • Fax: 202-228-0724 • http://isakson.senate.gov/ Sen Chuck Hufstetler • 3 Orchard Spring Dr. • Rome, GA, 30165 • 404-656-0034 • [email protected] Sen. Bruce Thompson • 25 Hawks Branch Ln. • White, GA, 30184 • 404-656-0065 • [email protected] ELECTED Sen. David Perdue • 455 Russell Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 • 202-224-3521 Rep. Paul Battles • 208 Rd. #2 South S.W. • Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 404-657-8441 • [email protected] OFFICIALS Rep. Barry Loudermilk • 329 Cannon House Office Buliding • Washington, D.C. 20515 Rep. Christian Coomer • 127-A West Main St. Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 770-383-9171 • [email protected] 202-225-2931 • https://loudermilk.house.gov Rep. Trey Kelley • 836 N. College Dr. • Cedartown, GA, 30125 • 404-657-1803 • [email protected] The Daily Tribune News Entertainment www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, September 14, 2018 5A

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Dennis The Menace by Hank Ketcham BECKER BRIDGE by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. TOSUJ

©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved. EHADA

PRUOSO Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app free JUST Check out the new,

PANYPS Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above car- Answer here: (Answers tomorrow) Thursday’s Jumbles: ALLOW CRIMP PERSON AGENDA Yesterday’s Answers Answer: The Wright Brothers’ approach to aviation was — “PLANE” AND SIMPLE

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

FRIDAY September 14, 2018 LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) An exchange with a boss or parent will You might see new ways to earn money be intense today. This is the kind of day ARIES (March 21 to April 19) today. You also might see ways to make where people will say what they mean Travel if you can today, because you money on the side. You might even see and mean what they say! want to escape and broaden your hori- new uses for something you already CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) zons. Nevertheless, you have clever own. You are intrigued by mysterious sub- ideas about making improvements at VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) jects today. Suddenly, you want big an- work. Take a realistic look in the mirror today swers to big questions. That’s OK. A TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) and ask yourself how you can improve lively imagination is a healthy thing. Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose Slip away on a vacation if you can. your appearance. Hey, you never get a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Grab every chance to party. Enjoy fun second chance to make a first impres- You might see a new way to approach activities with children. You might be sion! how to share something with someone involved in educating children today. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) or how to deal with jointly held prop- GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) This is a fabulous day for research, be- erty or inheritances. This is because You have clever ideas on how to im- cause you will keep digging until you you’re in a resourceful frame of mind prove bathrooms, plumbing, laundry find what you’re looking for. You’ll be today. areas or anything having to do with like a dog with a bone. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) garbage and recycling. Act on these SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do not try to convince anyone of any- ideas! You might take charge in a conversa- thing today. And do not make someone CANCER (June 21 to July 22) tion with a group today. Or conversely, over or suggest how he or she can im- You are so convincing today! No one you might attract someone to you who prove. (That will go over like a lead can resist you. This is a hot day for is a take-charge, powerful person. It balloon.) those of you in sales, marketing, teach- could go either way. YOU BORN TODAY You are intelli- ing, acting or writing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) gent, compassionate and responsible.

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

ACROSS 1 Peg for Trevino 4 Small outbuildings 9 Itchy red patch 13 Bran source 15 Couric or Holmes 16 Resound 17 Curved beam overhead 18 Worship 19 Recipe verb HI AND LOIS Written By Brian & Greg Walker 20 Abbreviated Drawn By Chance Browne 22 Peepers 23 Miseries 24 Dieter’s concern: abbr. 26 Astute 29 Game bird 34 One’s equals 35 Crummy 36 Cow’s comment 37 “Heidi” setting 38 Farm buildings 39 Part of the ear 40 Bee’s follower 41 Wallace & Farrell 42 Term of 3 Carve in glass Thursday’s Puzzle Solved PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN endearment 4 Glided on ice 43 Expanded 5 Underworld; 45 Mishandle hell 46 Third most- 6 Prestigious populous British school nation: abbr. 7 Crucial 47 Actress __-Na 8 Like easy-to-eat Wen grapes 48 Gambler’s woe 9 Break in a kid’s 51 Suer school day 56 Dines 10 Sore 57 Place for stray 11 “If the __ fits, dogs wear it” 58 Ark builder 12 Beer ingredient 60 Language 14 Brief rains heard in 21 Uses an oar Bangkok 25 Tampa __ ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 61 Steel-tipped Buccaneers spear 26 Part of NASA ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 62 Chess or 27 Keller or Reddy All Rights Reserved. dominoes 28 Fight off 38 New York City 48 “Why don’t we!” 63 Certain 29 __ over; studied 39 Strong desire 49 Waikiki’s island 64 Word of intently 41 Sra. or Mme. 50 Celebrity welcome 30 Attila’s men 65 French article 31 In the midst of 42 Look high and 52 Money lent 32 __ Peace Prize low 53 Dad’s sister DOWN 33 See eye __; 44 Sydney native 54 Barn newborn 1 “Ode __ agree 45 Loose-leaf __; 55 Renown Nightingale” 35 Michigan or paper holder 59 “For __ a jolly 2 All __; listening Tahoe 47 Chop finely good fellow…” Business 6A Friday, September 14, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Technology stocks, led by Apple, push Wall Street higher

BY MARLEY JAY Russia and Mexico also rose. AP Markets Writer Hong Kong’s Hang Seng index jumped 2.5 percent after it fell for NEW YORK — U.S. stocks nine of the previous 10 days. made solid gains Thursday as Acorda Therapeutics dropped Apple and Qualcomm led a rally 2.4 percent to $18.05 after an- in technology companies. Drug- nouncing that the Food and Drug makers and health insurers also Administration will take three rose. more months to review its inhaled Apple changed course and rose a Parkinson’s disease treatment In- day after it introduced three new brija. iPhone models and updates to the The stock sank 25 percent Apple Watch. Chipmakers recov- Monday after Acorda said an ap- ered after a steep drop the day be- peals court ruled that four patents fore. on its drug Ampyra are not valid, Stock indexes in Turkey and paving the way for other compa- other emerging markets rose after nies to sell their own versions. the Turkish central bank raised in- The stock has plunged 34 percent terest rates sharply in response to over an eight-day losing streak. the nation’s currency crisis. Goldman Sachs ended an 11- Technology stocks are edging day losing streak. It rose 0.1 per- higher after a four-day losing cent to $228.33. streak last week, their longest Benchmark U.S. crude slid 2.5 since April. Investors worried percent to $68.59 a barrel in New about the prospect of heavier reg- York. It jumped 4.3 percent over ulation for companies like Face- the previous two days. Brent book, Twitter and Alphabet. crude, used to price international That uncertainty comes right oils, shed 2 percent to $78.18 a before a shift in the tech sector barrel in London. later this month. Companies in- RICHARD DREW/AP, FILE Wholesale gasoline fell 2.1 per- Specialist Anthony Matesic, left, and trader Anthony Carannante work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on Aug. 22. cluding Facebook, Netflix and Al- cent to $1.99 a gallon. Heating oil phabet, Google’s parent company, smaller-company stocks dipped RenaissanceRe jumped 2.7 per- make more of its programming changes might cause some volatil- lost 1.5 percent to $2.22 a gallon. will move into a new group called 1.38 points, or 0.1 percent, to cent to $130.95 and Everest Re available on the streaming service ity in the stock market as funds Natural gas slipped 0.4 percent to “communications services.” 1,714.32. climbed 3.1 percent to $220.69. Hulu. adjust their holdings. But she said $2.82 per 1,000 cubic feet. Lindsey Bell, an investment Apple climbed 2.4 percent to Supermarket company Kroger The S&P 500 is divided into 11 the changes should make the two Bond prices ticked lower. The strategist with CFRA, said the $226.41 and Qualcomm rose 4 dropped 9.9 percent to $28.58 industrial sectors that track indus- sectors a bit easier to understand. yield on the 10-year Treasury note changes could encourage in- percent to $74.61 after it an- after its sales fell short of Wall tries like energy and health care. A Turkey’s central bank raised its rose to 2.97 percent from 2.96 per- vestors to look at smaller technol- nounced a $16 billion stock repur- Street forecasts. few of those sectors will change key interest rate to contain the na- cent. ogy companies that may have chase. Other chipmakers The Department of Labor said before the start of trading on Sept. tion’s currency crisis and infla- The dollar rose to 111.88 yen been overlooked compared to gi- including Skyworks and Broad- its index of consumer prices 24. tion. The Turkish lira rose 4.4 from 111.22 yen. The euro rose to ants like Apple and Alphabet. com also rose. edged up 0.2 percent in August, The new communications serv- percent against the U.S. dollar and $1.1692 from $1.1632. “Some of these software com- Insurance companies reversed and it’s risen 2.7 percent over the ices group will include Facebook, Turkey’s main stock index gained Gold fell 0.2 percent to panies do have great potential, their recent loses and home im- past year. That’s a bit slower than Netflix, Alphabet and Twitter, as 2.4 percent. $1,208.20 an ounce. Silver dipped and I think they’ve been underap- provement retailers slipped as the 2.9 percent it reported in July. well as media companies like Dis- President Recep Tayyip Erdo- 0.3 percent to $14.24 an ounce. preciated,” she said. Hurricane Florence weakened Investors have worried that faster ney, telecom companies like gan had repeatedly and publicly Copper rose 0.3 percent to $2.68 The S&P 500 index gained somewhat. The slow-moving inflation could threaten economic AT&T, which recently bought the pushed the bank to keep rates low. a pound. 15.26 points, or 0.5 percent, to storm is expected to reach the East growth and the current bull mar- media conglomerate Time That shook investors’ confidence, The German DAX added 0.2 2,904.18. The Dow Jones Indus- Coast Friday and might remain ket. Warner, and video game makers as they grew worried about the percent and France’s CAC 40 trial Average rose 147.07 points, around the Carolinas for days, but Cable channel operator Discov- like Activision Blizzard. bank’s independence and slipped 0.1 percent. In Britain, the or 0.6 percent, to 26,145.99. The investors figure that it won’t do as ery rose another 3.7 percent to The technology sector will get Turkey’s ability to react to infla- FTSE 100 fell 0.4 percent. Nasdaq composite jumped 59.48 much damage as previously esti- $31.84. The stock jumped 7.7 per- smaller, but it will still be the tion, slowing growth, and its Japan’s benchmark Nikkei 225 points, or 0.7 percent, to 8,013.71. mated, and property insurers cent Wednesday after the com- largest portion of the benchmark diplomatic spat with the U.S. added 1 percent and the South The Russell 2000 index of won’t have to pay out as much. pany announced a deal that will index. Bell, of CFRA, said the The stock indexes of Argentina, Korean Kospi rose 0.1 percent. The Apple Watch is inching toward becoming a medical device

BY MICHAEL LIEDTKE Worldwide, about 48 million smart- for tracking runs or cycling workouts. lope even further — in particular by tak- that still requires a companion iPhone, AP Technology Writer watches are expected to be sold this In February, the com- ing electrocardiograms, or EKGs, a fea- which can now cost more than $1,000. year, compared with nearly 1.9 pany announced ture given clearance by the U.S. Food and Apple’s watch will use new sensors on CUPERTINO, Calif. — Apple is trying billion phones, according to the that the watch Drug Administration, Apple said. The the back and on the watch dial. A new app to turn its smartwatch from a niche gadget research firm Gartner. would track watch will also monitor for irregular will say whether each reading is normal into a lifeline to better health by slowly Apple CEO Tim Cook skiing heartbeats and can detect when the wearer or shows signs of atrial fibrillation, an ir- evolving it into a medical device. has long emphasized the andhas fallen, the company said. regular heart rate that increases the risk of In its fourth incarnation, called Series 4 watch’s health and fit- snow- EKGs are important tests of heart heart complications, such as stroke and and due out later this month, the Apple ness-tracking capabili- health and typically require a visit to the heart failure. Watch will add features that allow it to ties. The original doctor. The feature gained an onstage en- Apple says the heart data can be shared take high-quality heart readings and de- version featured a dorsement from Ivor Benjamin, a cardiol- with doctors through a PDF file, though tect falls. It’s part of Apple’s long-in-the- heart-rate sensor that board- ogist who is president of the American it’s not yet clear how ready doctors are to making strategy to give people a distinct fed data into fitness ingHeart Association. He said such real-time receive a possible flood of new EKG data reason to buy a wrist gadget that largely and workout apps so runs , data would change the way doctors work. from patients — nor how useful they will does things smartphones already do. they could suggest new includ- Gartner analyst Tuong Nguyen said the find the electronic files. Since the Apple Watch launched in goals and offer digital ing data feature could turn smartwatches “from Eric Topol, a cardiologist and director April 2015 , most people haven’t figured “rewards” for fitness onsomething people buy for prestige into of the Scripps Research Translational In- out why they need to buy one. Apple accomplishments. speed and something they buy for more practical stitute, warned that the EKG feature could doesn’t release sales figures, but estimates Two years later, Apple vertical de- reasons.” spur more tests than necessary, result in from two analysts suggest the company called its watch “the ulti- scent. It could also lead some health insurance unnecessary prescriptions for blood thin- shipped roughly 18 million watches in mate device for a healthy The latest version, plans to subsidize the cost of an Apple ners and overwhelm doctors with calls 2017. Apple sold almost 12 times as many life,” emphasizing water resist- unveiled Wednesday, is Watch, Nguyen said. That would help de- from patients who probably don’t need iPhones — 216 million — last year. ance for swimmers and built-in GPS pushing the health enve- fray the $400 starting price for a device treatment.

THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg S&P 500 2,920 Dow Jones industrials 26,200 AT&T Inc 2.00 5.9 7 33.68 +.26 -13.4 iShChinaLC .87 2.1 ... 41.68 +.93 -9.7 Close: 2,904.18 2,880 Close: 26,145.99 25,960 AbbottLab 1.12 1.6 29 68.50 +1.53 +20.0 iShEMkts .59 1.4 ... 42.00 +.56 -10.9 Change: 15.26 (0.5%) Change: 147.07 (0.6%) AMD ...... 30.48 -1.73 +196.5 iS Eafe 1.66 2.5 ... 66.66 +.49 -5.2 Alibaba ...... 49 165.53 +4.07 -4.0 2,840 10 DAYS 25,720 10 DAYS Inpixon rs ...... 17 -.04 -97.3 3,000 26,400 Allstate 1.84 1.9 15 99.05 +1.47 -5.4 Intel 1.20 2.6 17 45.57 +.64 -1.3 Altria 3.20 5.2 19 61.46 -1.17 -13.9 IntPap 1.90 3.6 18 52.73 +.36 -9.0 Ambev .05 1.1 8 4.38 -.08 -32.2 JD.com ...... 14 27.76 +.13 -33.0 2,900 25,600 Annaly 1.20 11.8 11 10.18 -.03 -14.4 JohnJn 3.60 2.6 20 139.89 +.53 +.1 Apache 1.00 2.2 28 44.54 -.59 +5.5 Kroger s .56 2.0 11 28.58 -3.15 +4.1 2,800 Apple Inc 2.92 1.3 26 226.41 +5.34 +33.8 LockhdM 8.00 2.4 40 331.28 +6.00 +3.2 24,800 BP PLC 2.38 5.5 23 43.42 +.31 +3.3 Lowes 1.92 1.7 24 112.75 -1.59 +21.3 2,700 BankOZK .80 2.1 12 38.69 -.75 -20.1 McDnlds 4.04 2.5 25 162.40 -2.34 -5.6 BkofAm .60 2.0 16 30.14 -.29 +2.1 Merck 1.92 2.7 26 70.83 +.97 +25.9 24,000 B iPVxST rs ...... 27.87 -.88 -.2 2,600 BlockHR 1.00 4.0 9 24.93 -.62 -4.9 MicronT ...... 4 43.62 +1.88 +6.1 BrMySq 1.60 2.6 60 60.79 +.46 -.8 Microsoft 1.68 1.5 54 112.91 +1.20 +32.0 2,500 23,200 CSX .88 1.2 11 73.18 -.96 +33.0 Mohawk ...... 14 185.89 +.33 -32.6 MSAMJJ A MSAMJJ A CaesarsEnt ...... 10.45 +.10 -17.4 MorgStan 1.20 2.5 11 47.72 +.24 -9.0 CampSp 1.40 3.4 14 41.13 +.86 -14.5 NCR Corp ...... 25 28.53 +.25 -16.1 MUTUAL FUNDS Neovasc g ...... 03 -.00 -95.5 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Caterpillar 3.44 2.4 18 145.54 +1.26 -7.6 NewellRub .92 4.2 6 21.98 +.25 -28.9 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg ChesEng ...... 7 4.01 -.05 +1.3 Chevron 4.48 3.9 52 116.30 +.51 -7.1 NikeB s .80 1.0 73 83.47 +.47 +33.4 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,616.71 21,927.79 Dow Industrials 26,145.99 +147.07 +.57 +5.77 +17.76 Cisco 1.32 2.8 24 47.24 +.35 +23.3 Oracle .76 1.6 56 48.96 -.38 +3.6 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 93,649 55.98 +1.7 +21.1/D +14.5/C 5.75 250 11,599.60 9,419.19 Dow Transportation 11,462.27 -49.75 -.43 +8.01 +20.53 Citigroup 1.80 2.6 12 70.15 -.36 -5.7 PepsiCo 3.71 3.2 36 114.99 +1.14 -4.1 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 63,919 41.76 +1.5 +13.1/D +12.0/C 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 741.96 +6.86 +.93 +2.57 -.41 CocaCola 1.56 3.4 86 45.83 -.02 -.1 Pfizer 1.36 3.2 17 42.85 +.44 +18.3 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 58,694 46.84 +2.8 +15.7/A +12.2/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,943.47 NYSE Composite 13,034.61 +44.51 +.34 +1.76 +8.06 ColgPalm 1.68 2.5 24 68.16 +.18 -9.7 PhilipMor 4.56 5.7 19 79.78 -.27 -24.5 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 849 25.82 +1.0 +12.5/C +8.1/E 5.50 1,500 8,133.30 6,343.96 Nasdaq Composite 8,013.71 +59.48 +.75 +16.08 +24.65 Comcast s .76 2.1 18 37.04 +.95 -7.1 PUVixST rs ...... 7.89 -.37 -22.7 Fidelity Contrafund LG 101,596 14.01 +2.5 +24.2/B +15.6/B NL 0 1,292.94 1,093.00 S&P 100 1,286.56 +7.13 +.56 +8.74 +16.57 ConAgra .85 2.2 18 37.98 +.39 +.8 ProctGam 2.87 3.4 22 83.45 +.34 -9.2 George Putnam BalA m MA 1,014 20.88 +1.7 +9.6/B +8.6/A 5.75 0 2,916.50 2,474.52 S&P 500 2,904.18 +15.26 +.53 +8.62 +16.37 Darden 3.00 2.5 25 118.85 +.11 +23.8 Qualcom 2.48 3.3 ... 74.61 +2.86 +16.5 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 316 11.48 -0.3 -1.6/D +2.4/C 4.25 1,000 2,053.00 1,730.19 S&P MidCap 2,039.23 +3.04 +.15 +7.30 +16.75 Deere 2.76 1.9 26 148.87 +1.09 -4.9 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.4 ... 290.83 +1.71 +9.0 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,916 16.37 +3.0 +13.0/B +10.9/B 5.75 1,000 30,411.91 25,685.55 Wilshire 5000 30,245.40 +128.34 +.43 +8.82 +16.79 Disney 1.68 1.5 15 110.67 +1.21 +2.9 SearsHldgs ...... 1.21 -.12 -66.2 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,701 8.03 +1.0 +3.0/A +5.7/A 2.25 1,000 1,742.09 1,400.55 Russell 2000 1,714.32 -1.38 -.08 +11.65 +20.30 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.2 22 68.92 -.32 -3.2 SnapInc A n ...... 9.35 +.15 -36.0 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 763 32.59 +9.9 +55.4/A +12.5/C 5.75 1,000 EliLilly 2.25 2.1 ... 106.58 +.61 +26.2 SouthnCo 2.40 5.4 21 44.29 +.17 -7.9 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 131 11.51 +1.7 +3.6/C +4.0/D 2.25 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.1 23 135.90 +.25 +15.2 SPDR Fncl .46 1.6 ... 28.03 -.04 +.4 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 381 23.11 +4.3 +21.4/B +10.2/C 5.75 1,000 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ EsteeLdr 1.52 1.1 46 140.13 +.40 +10.1 SunTrst 2.00 2.9 13 68.03 -3.35 +5.3 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,303 6.97 -0.1 +4.5/A +2.8/B 4.00 0 ExxonMbl 3.28 4.0 18 82.32 -.81 -1.6 3M Co 5.44 2.6 29 209.05 +2.34 -11.2 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,591 25.90 +2.4 +15.5/A +11.0/B 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE Facebook ...... 30 161.36 -.64 -8.6 ($1 OR MORE) Tilray n ...... 119.76 +14.81 +434.9 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 804 16.13 +1.2 +8.9/C +7.6/C 5.75 0 FordM .60 6.4 5 9.37 +.03 -25.0 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,252 53.67 +2.3 +6.4/E +10.9/D 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg USG ...... 24 43.17 +.05 +12.0 GenElec .48 3.8 ... 12.71 +.10 -27.3 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 254 22.07 -3.1 +1.2 +5.0 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 18.09 -.02 -22.2 Impinj n 25.01 +6.23 +33.2 RealmTh n 3.75 -1.15 -23.5 AMD 3026766 30.48 -1.73 GeronCp ...... 5.66 -.31 +214.4 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,272 102.94 +3.6 +23.0/C +15.1/B 5.75 0 VerizonCm 2.41 4.4 7 54.94 -.03 +3.8 LejuHldgs 2.34 +.57 +32.2 PivotSft n 23.00 -5.78 -20.1 MicronT 597208 43.62 +1.88 Goodyear .56 2.4 8 23.36 +.38 -27.7 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 262,997 269.24 +3.1 +18.5/B +13.7/A NL 10,000 HP Inc .56 2.2 9 25.01 +.41 +19.0 VitalThera ...... 50 +.05 -91.6 Pinduodou n 29.96 +6.92 +30.0 FredsInc 2.18 -.48 -18.0 BkofAm 590275 30.14 -.29 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 127,216 265.79 +3.1 +18.5/B +13.8/A NL 5,000,000 HeliosM rs ...... 02 ... -100.0 WalMart 2.08 2.2 23 95.12 -.85 -3.7 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 109,572 265.81 +3.1 +18.5/B +13.8/A NL 100,000,000 GNC 3.65 +.76 +26.3 PrognicsPh 6.00 -1.31 -17.9 GenElec 545159 12.71 +.10 HomeDp 4.12 2.0 27 209.45 -2.53 +10.5 WellsFargo 1.72 3.1 13 55.00 -.94 -9.3 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 131,911 17.10 -0.2 0.0/C +4.3/B NL 0 Nemaura n 3.43 +.57 +19.9 WageWrks 40.95 -8.15 -16.6 Annaly 479327 10.18 -.03 Hormel s .75 1.8 23 42.18 +.15 +15.9 Wendys Co .34 1.9 20 18.08 +.36 +10.1 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 213,705 73.07 +3.1 +19.0/A +13.4/A NL 10,000 RenminTi rs 2.24 +.36 +19.1 Cel-Sci rs 3.16 -.56 -15.1 Apple Inc 414102 226.41 +5.34 iShBrazil .67 2.2 ... 30.72 -.53 -24.1 WDigital 2.00 3.5 6 57.10 +.53 -28.2 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 128,351 73.08 +3.1 +18.9/A +13.4/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 136,418 73.03 +3.1 +18.8/A +13.3/A NL 3,000 MercBkA n 14.90 +2.10 +16.4 SiebertFn 17.50 -3.03 -14.8 AT&T Inc 344781 33.68 +.26 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with Tilray n 119.76 +14.81 +14.1 PLX Phr rs 4.40 -.75 -14.6 Kroger s 324385 28.58 -3.15 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 ChckPnt n 4.55 +.56 +14.0 Greenpro n 3.34 -.54 -13.9 GeronCp 296507 5.66 -.31 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%, Espey 30.15 +3.66 +13.8 ElecVeh n 2.52 -.40 -13.8 FordM 292127 9.37 +.03 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. The Daily Tribune News News www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, September 14, 2018 7A Slow-moving hurricane makes rescues challenging

BY LOLITA C. BALDOR forces, including 4,000 National 800 Marines from the 22nd Marine Associated Press Guard and 3,000 active duty, cur- Expeditionary Unit aboard. Accord- rently in place and ready to respond ing to Navy Lt. Jamie Seibel, the The expected high winds and to the storm, along with ships, hel- ships already have the resources slow movement of Hurricane Flo- icopters, high-wheeled vehicles and and supplies they need, including a rence as it comes ashore will make other equipment. And thousands of fleet surgical team, engineers and rescue efforts challenging in the additional troops have been ordered damage assessment personnel, as flooded areas, top Pentagon leaders to prepare to deploy if needed. well as heavy and medium lift hel- said Thursday as the massive storm He warned that while local Na- icopters, search and rescue aircraft edged into the Carolinas. tional Guard forces are well-posi- and smaller ship-to-shore landing Air Force Gen. Terrence J. tioned to respond to search and craft. O’Shaughnessy, head of U.S. rescue needs, “the magnitude of the A number of military bases in Northern Command, said that while storm may exceed their capability.” Virginia, Alabama and the Caroli- search and rescue is a top priority, If that happens, he said the active nas are being used as staging bases the weather may prevent rescuers duty troops and Coast Guard will be for aid. Dozens of helicopters and from getting in during the hours im- ready “at a moment’s notice.” trucks have been stationed at those mediately after the storm hits. The military, he said, has “quite bases and further out in Kentucky, “This particular storm I think is literally surrounded the expected af- Georgia, Texas, Arizona, New York going to be challenging,” fected area” with forces at sea ready and Delaware. O’Shaughnessy told reporters dur- to chase the storm inward, and oth- Federal and state officials have ing a Pentagon briefing. “Because ers ready to drive into the flooded often struggled with gaps in emer- of the slow-moving nature of the zones in heavy, high-wheeled gency response during previous storm, it could very well stay with trucks from the south and west. storms, because they were waiting high winds, inclement weather for About 240 high-water vehicles are for local authorities to make official a long period of time, which is available, and O’Shaughnessy said requests for aid. going to mean that any rescue effort the military has been moving the O’Shaughnessy and Kenneth Ra- is going to take time.” trucks to keep them as close to the puano, the assistant defense secre- He said it’s not clear how many storm as possible, so they may be tary for homeland defense, said the people refused to evacuate and have able to begin search and rescue Pentagon has pre-approved any ex- hunkered down in their homes or more quickly, if the ships can’t get pected requests for life-saving as- shelters. But getting to any of those ashore fast enough. sistances the states may make. in need will be difficult in the early The Navy’s amphibious assault Marines riding out the hurricane at MATTHEW FORTNER/THE POST AND COURIER VIA AP stages of the storm. ship USS Kearsarge and the am- Camp Lejeune will be able to move Mostly deserted, much of downtown Charleston, South Carolina, is boarded up and closed on According to O’Shaughnessy, phibious transport ship USS Arling- quickly to support local authorities Thursday in advance of Hurricane Florence. there are about 7,000 U.S. military ton are ready to respond, with about and help citizens nearby.

dents, speaking for the voice of the in my age group,” he said. Advisory youth in the community,” she said. Council members were chosen “I think it’s important that the from public schools across the state FROM PAGE 1A people who are impacted by deci- based on the strength of their essay Euharlee said she applied for an- sions are given representation answers, which focused on their other year “because I don’t think I when those decisions are made,” ideas for public education as well got everything I wanted accom- she said. “It’s always been a goal of as their community service experi- plished.” mine to speak up for what I believe ence, that they were required to “I have so many ideas and theo- in based upon my experiences give on their application. ries that I would love to be shared throughout high school, and this Addison said she wrote her essay to the leaders in Georgia’s educa- opportunity allows this goal to on makeup work. tion system,” she said. come to fruition for me as well as “This year, I am really going to Lance Matthews Payne Abby, 16, said she is “very proud the rest of those who do, and don’t, focus on getting a system for and hopeful for the experience” of share my same desire.” makeup work,” she said. “If you’re serving on the high school council. Brett, son of Mark and Suzi absent or there is inclement “It’s an honor to have my opinion be Lance of Adairsville, said he is “ex- she said. weather, you wouldn’t have to The daughter of Jeremy and Jen- valued by the adults that make the cited to be selected” for the middle make up the days. Instead, you decisions for our schools,” she said. school board. nifer Matthews of Cartersville also would just do the work at home has other issues she wants to bring Her “main motivation” for serv- “I believe that I am representa- that day online.” ing is to “be the voice of the stu- tive of the thoughts of many people to the table this year. Brett, 14, said his essay concen- “I want to address issues con- trated on communication and test- cerning disabled students, includ- “NEW OWNERS” ing. son, improper lane ing more accessibility and CHECK OUT OUR FALL SPECIALS “Some of the biggest issues fac- BARTOW change, posses- inclusion in schools,” she said. “On ing schools today center around top of that, I want to discuss op- On Sweaters, Comforters and Jackets. sion of a Schedule communication,” he said. tions of how to bridge gaps be- BLOTTER IV controlled sub- Mon. - Fri. 7 to 7 • Sat. 9 to 1 Abby’s application essay fo- tween the students and adults as stance, possession cused on ways to improve the dis- well as the student body as a 784 West Avenue – Cartersville The following information — of a Schedule II cipline system. whole.” names, photos, addresses, charges controlled sub- “I believe we should separate ac- Meetings for the middle school           and other details — was taken di- stance and crossing guards lines ademics from good behavior when council will be Oct. 10, Nov. 28, rectly from Bartow County Sher- with drugs without consent from we reward students so that both Feb. 5 and May 13.             iff’s Office jail records. Not every the warden or superintendent. characteristics are encouraged High school students will meet   arrest leads to a conviction, and a while offering the ability to grow with Woods Oct. 11, Nov. 29, Feb. conviction or acquittal is deter- • Anita Hope positively towards both directions,” 6 and May 14. mined by the court system. Arrests Montgomery, of         were made by BCSO deputies ex- 1400 Joe Frank &'.,-. !0'! &5/'! ) #& ')'0 0',+   // %# &#. -5 cept where otherwise indicated. Harris Parkway,     Cartersville, was September 12 arrested on an agency assist. • Jacob Nathaniel Blanchard, of 113 • Utephines De- Join Us For Daily Specials Popham Road, shanen Moore, of $ 50 Taylorsville, was 13 Black Jack Monday: Large Mexican Salad 5 $ 00 arrested and Mountain Circle, (Shell 1 More) charged with ter- Cartersville, was Tuesday: Taco $100 (Soft or Hard) roristic threats and  arrested and Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho $ 00  +0.,"1!0,.5 $$#. acts. charged with pro- 5 bation violation and two counts of Thursday: Reg. Mexicali $500 ,+/1)0 0',+ 6 4 * 6 . 5/ • Dennis Lee Bur- theft by shoplifting. $ 00    bank, of 11 Cy- Friday: Med. Meat Nachos 5 E (&3 ( 7C $&3 $16 E 95 ( 07B4'(9 $16 press St., Rome, • Shawn Douglas 5pm to 9pm 75¢ Wings E 18 ( () $16 E &1$A1&$ E 879A@ 62B91(@ was arrested and E (961$A(' %1@3@ E #0184$@0 62B91(@ E ($'$&0(@ Pitcher, of 49 Saturday: 75¢ Wings or charged with pro- Jackson Circle, E 1%975D$4)1$ E BA7 &&1'(6A@ $ 99 bation violation Cartersville, was 10 Wings, FF & Med. Drink 10    and driving with a arrested and * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra 76#('91   E !B(@  !0B9@    E $A  D 88716A5(6A suspended license. Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm charged with pos-   (35 1'0#     .0#./2'))# session of • Gabriela Maria methamphetamine and theft by re- 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321  !  "" ""!% Carpio, of 4039 ceiving stolen property. Bradbury Drive, Marietta, was ar- • Classie Rochelle rested and charged Pratt, of 22 with theft by Owensby Lane, shoplifting. Adairsville, was arrested and • Stephen charged with pos- Nicholas session of Gugliemo, of 437 methamphetamine, possession of Rudy York Road, a Schedule IV controlled sub- Cartersville, was stance and possession of less than arrested and 1 ounce of marijuana. charged with dis- orderly conduct. • Te’Airea Se’Eanna • Andrew Stephens, of 32 Michael Hankins, Auburn Drive, of 125 Water- Cartersville, was works Road, Bre- arrested and men, was arrested charged with theft and charged with by shoplifting. two counts of fail- ure to appear. • L’Bryttani Duy- ach’e Thompson, • Bradley Eugene Helton, of of 1400 Joe Frank Tripp Nelson - Owner 1015 Meadowlark Drive, Morris- Harris Parkway, Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Wed & Sun town, Tennessee, was arrested and Cartersville, was 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. charged with driving under the in- arrested and fluence of drugs, reckless driving, charged with theft Cartersville, GA 30120 driving without a license on per- of lost or mislaid property. 770-212-9294 8A Friday, September 14, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News THREAT BECOMES REALITY ‘Threat becomes reality’: Florence begins days of rain, wind

BY JONATHAN DREW as far south as Georgia, airlines Associated Press canceled more than 1,500 flights, and coastal towns in the Carolinas WILMINGTON, N.C. — The were largely emptied out. big slosh has begun, and the con- Around midday, Spanish moss sequences could be disastrous. blew sideways in the trees as the Hurricane Florence’s leading winds increased in Wilmington, edge battered the Carolina coast and floating docks bounced atop Thursday, bending trees and swells at Morehead City. Some of shooting frothy sea water over the few people still left in Nags streets on the Outer Banks, as the Head on the Outer Banks took hulking storm closed in with 100 photos of angry waves topped mph (155 kph) winds for a drench- with white froth. ing siege that could last all week- Wilmington resident Julie Ter- end. Tens of thousands were rell was plenty concerned after without power. walking to breakfast past a row of Winds and rain were arriving shops fortified with boards, sand- later in South Carolina, and a few bags and hurricane shutters. people were still walking on the “On a scale of 1 to 10, I’m prob- sand at Myrtle Beach while North ably a 7” in terms of worry, she Carolina was getting pounded. said. “Because it’s Mother Nature. Forecasters said conditions will You can’t predict.” TRAVIS LONG/THE NEWS & OBSERVER VIA AP Waves slam the Oceana Pier & Pier House Restaurant in Atlantic Beach, North Carolina, Thursday, as Hurricane Florence approaches. only get more lethal as the storm Forecasters’ European climate authorities who worried that the pushes ashore early Friday near model is predicting 2 trillion to 11 storm could still be deadly. the North Carolina-South Carolina trillion gallons of rain will fall on Frustrated after evacuating his line and makes its way slowly in- North Carolina over the next week,    beach home for a storm that was land. Its surge could cover all but according to meteorologist Ryan later downgraded, retired nurse a sliver of the Carolina coast under Maue of weathermodels.com. 71&$D "$9@7&$D "@4&$D 54&$D #@'8&$D Frederick Fisher grumbled in the as much as 11 feet (3.4 meters) of That’s enough water to fill the Em- lobby of a Wilmington hotel sev-           ocean water, and days of down- pire State Building nearly 40,000 eral miles inland. pours could unload more than 3 times. “Against my better judgment, feet (0.9 meters) of rain, touching More than 1.7 million people in due to emotionalism, I evacuated,” off severe flooding. the Carolinas and Virginia were said Fisher, 74. “I’ve got four cats Florence’s winds weakened as it warned to evacuate over the past inside the house. If I can’t get back drew closer to land, dropping from few days, and the homes of about 5892D8@44DB190 "@44DB190$01)0  '%0$4%'5( & '%0$4%'5( & '%0$4%'5( in a week, after a while they might a peak of 140 mph (225 kph) ear- 10 million were under watches or $01)04'$7  4'$7  5790 805B'78 #*895738 805B'78 #*895738 805B'78 #*895738 turn on each other or trash the lier in the week, and the hurricane warnings for the hurricane or trop- '$914&'CA$2@'8 B14&95 360 5892D8@44DB190 !$792D8@44DB190 "@44DB190$01)0 place.” was downgraded from a terrifying ical storm conditions. $801)0$8  $01)04'$7 $01)04'$7 4'$7 Authorities pushed back against Category 4 to a 2. Homeless after losing her job at  & '%0$4%'5(    any suggestion the storm’s threat But North Carolina Gov. Roy Walmart three months ago, 25- 5892D%2'$7 805B'78 #*895738 . '%0$4%'5( & '%0$4%'5( 5892D%2'$7 was exaggerated. Cooper warned: “Don’t relax, year-old Brittany Jones went to a B190$25B !$792D%25@&DB190 805B'785892D 805B'78!$792D B190$25B The police chief of a barrier is- $75@4&  $25B$75@4&  %25@&D25B %25@&D25B $75@4& don’t get complacent. Stay on storm shelter at a high school near land in Florence’s bulls’-eye said guard. This is a powerful storm Raleigh. She said a hurricane has he was asking for next-of-kin con- that can kill. Today the threat be- a way of bringing everyone to the tact information from the few res- comes a reality.” same level. idents who refused to leave. National weather Almost 30,000 people were al- “It doesn’t matter how much Today’s weather “I’m not going to put our per- ready without power as the storm money you have or how many Forecast for Friday, September 14, 2018 Forecast for Friday, September 14, 2018 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. approached, he said, and more sonnel in harm’s way, especially generators you have if you can’t TENN. N.C. for people that we’ve already told SeattleS t than 12,000 were in shelters. An- get gas,” she said. “Whether you Rome 66/5466/6666/5/ 4 Billingsiig to evacuate,” Wrightsville Beach 93/71 72/46776//466 other 400 people were in shelters have a house or not, when the MinneapolisM ppo DtDetroitro t NwNNeww YrYYorkok Police Chief Dan House said. 85/73/73 83/663/66/666 7/6776/6666666/6666 in Virginia, where forecasts were Athens SSan FrFranciscocoi H storm comes it will bring everyone DenverDvrD WWashingtonhi gto 95/70 667/547/7/ 4 CCcgoChChicago —Associated Press writers Seth 92/579/792// 7 78/78/718/7/7171 Atlanta S.C. 82/64264/64 less dire. together. A storm can come and 92/74 L Borenstein in Washington; Jeffrey LosLLoogs AngelesA KansasK s CityCtyi Forecasters said that given the wipe your house out overnight.” 87/6577//6 H 88/68/6/6 Collins in Myrtle Beach, South 2 storm’s size and sluggish track, it Duke Energy Co. said Florence Augusta FLORENCE 95/75 El PasoPso AtlantaA t Carolina; Jennifer Kay in Miami; ALA. Macon 95/69959 /9//6696 92/749 /74 could cause epic damage akin to could knock out electricity to 97/72 HoustonHoot Gary Robertson in Raleigh, North 84/754/4/7/7 MMiami what the Houston area saw during three-quarters of its 4 million cus- 88/778/8/77/ Carolina; Sarah Rankin and Columbus Hurricane Harvey just over a year tomers in the Carolinas, and out- 95/74 L Denise Lavoie in Richmond, Vir- Savannah Fronts ago, with floodwaters swamping ages could last for weeks. Workers 94/76 ginia; Meg Kinnard in Columbia, Cold Warm Stationary homes and businesses and wash- are being brought in from the Mid- Albany Pressure South Carolina; Skip Foreman in 96/74 H L ing over industrial waste sites and west and Florida to help in the High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Charlotte, North Carolina; Jeff Valdosta hog-manure ponds. storm’s aftermath, it said. 94/73 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ Martin in Hampton, Georgia; “It truly is really about the As of 5 p.m., Florence was cen- FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: Damaging winds, flooding rain and storm surge David Koeing in Dallas; Gerry from Florence will focus on eastern North Carolina and South Carolina today. whole size of this storm,” National tered about 100 miles (160 kilo- Showers will riddle the upper mid-Atlantic and central Appalachians. A Broome at Nags Head, North Car- non-related tropical entity is forecast to bring flooding to Texas and Louisi- Hurricane Center Director Ken meters) southeast of Wilmington, olina; and Jay Reeves in Atlanta ana. Most other areas will be dry as storms dot Minnesota and Florida. Graham said. “The larger and the its forward movement slowed to 5 contributed to this report. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. slower the storm is, the greater the mph (7 kph). Hurricane-force threat and the impact — and we winds extended 80 miles (130 have that.” kilometers) from its center, and The hurricane was seen as a tropical-storm-force winds up to major test for the Federal Emer- 195 miles (315 kilometers). gency Management Agency, A buoy off the North Carolina which was heavily criticized as coast recorded waves nearly 30 sluggish and unprepared for Hur- feet (9 meters) high as Florence ricane Maria in Puerto Rico last churned toward shore. year. Scientists said it is too soon to As Florence drew near, Presi- say what role, if any, global warm- dent Donald Trump tweeted that ing played in the storm. But previ- FEMA and first responders are ous research has shown that the “supplied and ready,” and he dis- strongest hurricanes are getting puted the official conclusion that wetter, more intense and intensify- nearly 3,000 people died in Puerto ing faster because of human- Rico, claiming the figure was a caused climate change. Democratic plot to make him look Florence’s weakening as it bad. neared the coast created tension Schools and businesses closed between some who left home and Christmas Village Will Feature Baked Goods; Birdhouses & Feeders; Books by Regional Authors; Candles; Children’s Books; Christmas Art, Decor & Ornaments; Clothing: Men, Women & Children; Essential Oils; Gardening Accessories; Gloves & Hats; Home Decor; Jewelry; Lotions & Soaps; Mixed Media Art; Notecards; Oils/Peanut, Pecan & Sunflower; Pecan Products; Photography Prints; Plants; Pottery; Purses & Totes; Self-defense Products; Wood Turned Items & Wreaths!

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DAVID GOLDMAN/AP Vickie Grate, left, waits in a shelter with her son Chris, center, and his girlfriend Sarah, who only gave their first names, for Hurricane Florence to pass after evacuating from their nearby homes, in Conway, South Carolina, Wednesday. SPORTS B

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Friday, September 14, 2018 Bartow Softball Roundup: Cass sweeps, ’Cats split in tri-match Lady Canes run-rule Sandy BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN [email protected] Creek, Tigers win late

Cass volleyball coach Alan Pot- STAFF REPORT ter seemed more worried about The Cartersville High softball team looks to be headed to the Re- how his team would handle the off- gion 5-AAAA tournament, but whether the Lady Canes make the court hoopla that surrounds senior state tournament is still very much up in the air. night than his team’s opponents, With three region games left before the region tournament, the Pickens and Woodland. Canes are looking to finish the regular season strong heading into The Colonels, though, impressed the postseason, and they are on their way to do just that after a 13-0 their coach, handling the situation win at last-place Sandy Creek Thursday. “surprisingly well.” Cass opened Colbi Ballard pitched the shutout on the mound, going all five in- Thursday’s tri-match with a 25-19, nings in the mercy rule shortened game with eight strikeouts. 25-11 victory over Pickens and Ballard and Hope Short each had three hits on the day and com- closed out the night with a 25-9, bined for seven RBIs. 25-23 triumph against Woodland. Ballard got the scoring started with an RBI single in the first in- It was actually the three-setter in ning to score Cio Seigler, who singled earlier in the frame. between, which the Wildcats won The second inning is when the Canes really pulled away, though. 25-21, 20-25, 15-11, that helped the Colonels the most against their Sandy Creek made five errors, and one of them with the bases Bartow County rival. The longer- loaded and one out scored the first run of the frame. Short then hit than-usual break allowed Potter’s an RBI single, a groundout by Anna Kate McElhaney scored an- players to rest up and come out other, and Ballard drove home two with a single to make the score strong, leading to the dominant 6-0 after two innings of play. opening set. Cartersville was back at it with three runs in the third. A double “The biggest advantage was hav- by Presley Edwards led things off, and after another error and a walk, ing the senior night festivities and a sacrifice fly by Seigler and a two-run single by Short made the having another match to rest, and score 9-0 after four innings. they did,” Potter said. “They didn’t The Lady Canes would tack on two more runs in each the of run around like they have in the fourth and fifth. past. They were ready to play Run-scoring singles by Brooklyn Pittman and Emery Jenkins did Woodland and excited to play the damage in the fourth. In the fifth, Short singled to lead off and them.” was followed by another error and a Ballard RBI single. A sacrifice It showed, as Cass turned a 12-7 fly by Lauren McElhaney then scored the final run. set into a rout. Madison Philpott anchored the run with five aces in SEE SOFTBALL, PAGE 3B an eight-point span. She added a kill late, and Makina Gorham’s ace ended the set. To its credit, Woodland started much better in the second set. A Lady Canes win beautifully worked possession with Carolina Gore passing to Macey Vaughn and Vaughn setting up Gore for a kill — her fourth of the pair in Tunnel Hill set — gave the Wildcats a 20-13 STAFF REPORT lead. The Cartersville High volleyball team can clinch the top seed in Cass called a timeout, and Pot- the Region 5-AAAA tournament with two wins Tuesday at Sandy ter’s speech helped his team get Creek, but first, the Lady Canes had some business to take care of back in the set. Thursday in non-region matches against a strong Northwest Whit- “I just kept telling them that RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS field program and Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe. Woodland junior Caroline Gore spikes the ball against Pickens during Thursday’s tri-match at Cass Woodland wasn’t really beating Cartersville won both matches in Tunnel Hill, improving to 15- us,” Potter said. “No offense to High. The Wildcats split with Pickens and Cass, as Gore racked up 13 kills and four digs across the two matches. 11 on the year. Woodland, because they’re a The first match against Northwest Whitfield was a tough one, with good team and coach [David] ball out of bounds when we don’t an ace, while Krause added six things to 22-20 late. The Wildcats the Lady Bruins taking the Lady Canes to three sets. Cartersville Condon does a wonderful job have to.” kills and an ace. weathered the storm, and Noelle prevailed in a back-and-forth first set, 26-24, got trampled in the with them, we were making the The Colonels went on a 9-2 run It was a frustrating end to the Dickey’s left-handed spike gave second set, 25-13, but bounced back in a big way to win the third mistakes. ... to even the score with another ace evening for Woodland after the Woodland a one-set lead advan- set, 15-11. “I think we’ve done a great job by Gorham evening things up at Wildcats outlasted Pickens in the tage. “The things we did poorly [in the second set] were fixed quickly, getting better at the big picture 22-22. Back-to-back kills by middle of Thursday’s three Pickens evened things up in the and we played much better [in the third set],” Cartersville head coach items. We move the ball around Blaire Waters and Keegan Krause matches. second set to force a first-to-15 Dutch Cothran said. “Any time you can leave that gym with a win, well, we hit the ball well. It’s just provided the winning points for Woodland held a four- to five- third set. you celebrate it and enjoy it more than most non-region matches.” the small things that tend to get us Cass. Waters finished with seven point edge for most of the opening — serving in the net, hitting the kills, three digs, two blocks and set. Pickens, though, narrowed SEE SENIORS, PAGE 3B SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 3B Cherokee up next for streaking Canes

BY JASON GREENBERG Woodstock, Etowah and Lassiter. nine tackles on defense. will be bigger than the last two weeks [email protected] The Cherokee program has been Mogelnicki leads what King says against Luella and McNair, teams mostly down since 2008, with just is probably the best offense the Canes that couldn’t match the roster size of The Cartersville High football two winning seasons in the last nine have seen so far, possibly jeopardiz- the Canes nor the fan support. team has the longest active regular- years. The Warriors seriously con- ing Cartersville’s streak of three con- With Cherokee being a Class 7A season winning steak in the state, 41 tended for a state championship in secutive games without allowing a school, King is looking forward to the games. It’s the 12th-longest streak of 2002 and 2003, though, narrowly los- touchdown. visitor’s stands and sidelines being its kind in Georgia high school foot- ing in the state playoffs to eventual fi- “Offensively, they’re spread. They full today. ball history. The last time Cartersville nalists in the highest classification in have a quarterback, a little left- “I expect Cherokee to bring a lost a home game in the regular sea- consecutive seasons. handed guy [Landon Ergle]. He can crowd,” King said. “We’ve seen them son was in 2011, a streak of 34 This year, Cherokee is 2-2 entering run it, throw it, he makes good deci- on tape and they pack their stadium straight games. today’s game, coming off an exciting sions and executes well. They do a out. Their student section is live, so However, to Canes head coach one-point, second-half comeback win good job,” King said. “[Mogelnicki] going over there next year will be a Joey King, the key to that kind of suc- over Kennesaw Mountain. The War- is a good player, a good athlete. They good experience.” cess is taking it one game at a time. riors scored a touchdown with three have a couple of receivers who are As for the Canes, the 2018 season “For me, it’s just what’s going to be seconds left to narrow its deficit to dangerous and a good offensive line. has gotten off to about as good of a successful this week and what we can one point. They then went for 2 and So it’s probably the toughest test start as could have been hoped for. do well this week, and just take it converted for the win. we’ve faced on that side of the ball Cartersville is 3-0 and has defeated from there.” Georgia High School Football this year, and [defensive coordinator opponents by a combined margin of This week brings a new challenge, Daily highlighted safety and running Conor] Foster seems to believe so 160-3, including last week’s 70-0 win possibly the toughest so far this sea- back Grant Mogelnicki this week in too. So we’ll see.” over McNair, the third-widest single- RICK ROSS/SPECIAL Defensively, Cherokee mainly runs Cartersville junior quarterback Tee Webb throws a pass son, with Class 7A Cherokee coming its daily newsletter. According to game margin of victory in the pro- during last week’s game against McNair at Weinman to Weinman Stadium today. GHSFD, the senior “Ivy League” re- out an odd front with two strong cor- gram’s 105-season history and the Stadium. The 2018 season could not have gotten off to The Warriors went 0-10 in Class cruit finished with more than 300 all- ners, two strong middle linebackers widest margin since 1929. a much better start for Webb and the Canes, and they 7A last year in a region with big- purpose yards in his first game and a big defensive line. hope to keep it going tonight at home against Cherokee. school strongholds Walton, Roswell, playing offense this season and added In fact, everything about Cherokee SEE CANES, PAGE 3B Motivated Cass set to battle Villa Rica

BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN early and took advantage of them. As for Cass, the Colonels feel undefeated. The Colonels have [email protected] You look at the preseason stuff, like they are improving despite two been close in every game, so far, Villa Rica was a playoff [con- straight losses. pulling out a win over Adairsville There will be plenty of motiva- tender]. It’s a good football team “We played really, really hard before two-score losses to Forysth tion on both sides of tonight’s Re- coach [Rico] Zackery has over against a really good team from Central and Woodland. gion 7-AAAAA matchup between there. ... They’re looking to right Woodland, so we feel like we’re Those two defeats could have Cass and Villa Rica. the ship in a hurry.” building in the right direction.” easily gone Cass’ way. The former Each team enters the game with Villa Rica certainly has the talent In that regard, Villa Rica would turned on a couple of missed op- a 1-2 overall mark and an 0-1 to do that. Mecose Todd is a top- probably say it has more to prove, portunities in the passing game, record in region play. Last week, 300 recruit in the Class of 2020 and especially since the Wildcats would and the latter slowly slipped away the Colonels dropped a winnable is committed to South Carolina, fancy themselves a playoff-caliber after the Colonels wasted a pair of game against Woodland, while the and he wasn’t even the leading team. However, Cass has the added first-half possessions inside the 10- Wildcats, who will host tonight’s rusher last season for the Wildcats. push of last year’s 42-7 blowout yard line. contest, suffered an embarrassing, That was Philip Zachery, who also loss to Villa Rica — one of the only “We didn’t harp too much. A lot 52-3 defeat against Carrollton. returns for his junior season. lopsided results for an incredibly of times you don’t have to state the “We’re sitting in the same situa- Those two backs will get a high competitive Colonel team in 2017. obvious,” Hughes said of this week percentage of the touches for Villa Speaking of that competitive na- of practice. “We turned the ball tion,” Cass head coach Bobby RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Hughes said. “They played a really Rica in a run-heavy offense, while ture, if it weren’t for a few plays over twice inside the 10-yard line. Cass slotback Malik Grimes carries the ball during last week’s good Carrollton team last week. Todd also is the leading tackler at here and there, it’s entirely possible game against Woodland at Doug Cochran Stadium. The Colonels Carrollton caught all the breaks linebacker on defense. Cass could be entering this game SEE CASS, PAGE 3B will take on Villa Rica today on the road. 2B Friday, September 14, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News

Nicholas Sullivan Randy Parker Neil McGahee Jason Greenberg Carson McCrary James Swift Will McCrory Sports Reporter Photographer Staff Writer Managing Editor Century Bank Staff Writer Mailroom Supervisor 9-1 8-2 7-3 9-1 8-2 8-2 7-3 16-4 16-4 16-4 15-5 15-5 15-5 15-5

Adairsville at Haralson County Adairsville Adairsville Adairsville Adairsville Haralson County Adairsville Adairsville

Cherokee at Cartersville Cartersville Cartersville Cartersville Cartersville Cartersville Cartersville Cartersville

Cass at Villa Rica Villa Rica Villa Rica Villa Rica Villa Rica Villa Rica Cass Villa Rica

Paulding County at Woodland Woodland Woodland Paulding County Woodland Woodland Woodland Woodland

Georgia Tech at Pittsburgh Georgia Tech Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech

LSU at Auburn Auburn LSU Auburn Auburn Auburn LSU Auburn

Ohio State vs. TCU Ohio State TCU TCU Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State

Panthers at Falcons Falcons Panthers Panthers Falcons Falcons Panthers Falcons

Vikings at Packers Vikings Packers Packers Packers VIkings Packers Vikings

Patriots at Jaguars Patriots Patriots Patriots Jaguars Jaguars Patriots Jaguars UGA, Clemson move up game times with Florence looming

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS eral other Top 25 teams canceling flooding. dogs announced a decision to move Second-ranked Clemson is the games, including: No. 13 Virginia Radakovich said he expects a up the kickoff time of their Saturday only major conference school in the Tech’s home game against East good, enthusiastic environment Sat- game against Middle Tennessee. Carolinas and Virginia that will play Carolina, No. 14 West Virginia’s urday at Clemson’s Death Valley The Bulldogs will play at noon in- its scheduled football game this trip to North Carolina State and No. stadium. stead of the 7:15 p.m. scheduled weekend as Hurricane Florence 18 UCF’s game at North Carolina. “They all understand that we start time. School officials said the looms. Virginia moved its Saturday have their safety in mind and that’s decision was made following “ex- Several schools across the three home game against Ohio to why we moved the game up,” he tensive evaluation involving the un- states canceled, re-scheduled or re- Nashville, Tennessee and Boston said. certainty of weather conditions on located games ahead of the storm, College and Wake Forest moved One potential fan won’t be at the the east coast, and consideration of citing safety concerns. their Thursday night matchup up game. all constituencies involved includ- Clemson officials say they are several hours. High school offensive lineman ing fans, support staff, and law en- monitoring the storm’s path and be- Clemson’s state rival South Car- Jakai Moore from Nokesville, Vir- forcement.” lieve there were no issues in playing olina also canceled its contest with ginia, was supposed to make an un- There is no rain in the current Saturday’s game against Georgia Marshall on Wednesday. official recruiting visit to Clemson, forecast for Saturday. Athens, in Southern. Clemson has moved up Hurricane Florence’s leading but expected travel trouble due to northeast Georgia, could be affected the start time to noon EST from the edge battered the Carolina coast Florence canceled the trip. by outer bands of the storm on Sun- SEAN RAYFORD/AP original 3:30 p.m. kickoff. A National Guardsman directs traffic onto U.S. Highway 501 as earlier Thursday , bending trees and Clemson wasn’t the only school day. Clemson athletic director Dan Hurricane Florence approaches the East Coast Wednesday near shooting frothy sea water over where officials were addressing Atlanta’s professional teams also Radakovich not respond to mes- Conway, South Carolina. streets on the Outer Banks, as the football schedules on Thursday due got involved Thursday. sages left by The Associated Press, hulking storm closed in with 100 to the approaching storm. Arthur Blank, the Atlanta Fal- but he did say Thursday on Sirius of fewer state troopers. before, most notably in 2015 when mph (155 kph) winds for a drench- Presbyterian canceled its football cons and Atlanta United announced XM radio that fan and team safety Capt. Kelley Hughes of the South Clemson hosted Notre Dame in a ing siege that could last all week- game with Stetson on Saturday be- a $1 million pledge toward storm is his top priority. He said the infor- Carolina Highway Patrol said in- drenching rainstorm that led to his- end. cause of the approach of Hurricane relief efforts. The grant will be split mation Clemson has is the effects of stead of the typically 100-to-110 toric and fatal flooding in South Forecasters said conditions will Florence. between the American Red Cross of Florence on the northwest corner of troopers would help with traffic Carolina. only get more lethal as the storm The FCS school was to play at Georgia and Greater Carolinas Re- South Carolina (Clemson’s loca- there will be just 16 on site Satur- “We’ve had a number of times pushes ashore early Friday near the home in Clinton, South Carolina. gion, as well as the United Way, to tion) would not be impacted until day. where we wouldn’t have maybe the North Carolina-South Carolina line Presbyterian then shifted the game assist rebuilding and recovery ef- late Saturday or early Sunday. The rest of the responsibility full complement of folks out on the and makes its way slowly inland. Its to the opponents’ home field in forts during hurricane season. “Everybody would have ample would fall to local and regional law highway helping people get in, but surge could cover all but a sliver of Florida. But Presbyterian athletic The Atlanta Braves are offering time to get back to wherever their enforcement entities like campus, our fan base has been fantastic,” the Carolina coast under as much as director Danny Sterling said it be- coastal residents displaced by Hur- homestead is after the game,” county or city police near Clemson, Radakovich said. 11 feet of ocean water, and days of came clear travelling out of state ricane Florence free tickets to the Radakovich said. Hughes said. Other schools around the state downpours could unload more than was not safe for the team or fans. Washington Nationals series this They’ll have to do it with the help Radakovich said that’s happened did not take any chances with sev- 3 feet of rain, touching off severe In Georgia, the third-ranked Bull- weekend. Falcons, Panthers look to make early statement in crowded NFC South

BY CHARLES ODUM “For us to have a division game ... early fense,” said wide receiver Devin Funchess, major college football at Indiana. Middle linebacker Luke Kuechly and de- AP Sports Writer in the season, I think it’s good for us and referring to Olsen. “We are just here to play Quarterback Cam Newton said it’s im- fensive tackle Kawann Short led Carolina’s good for the division, too,” Quinn said. our game. Those guys don’t make up their possible to replace Olsen, a three-time defense in holding Dallas to 232 yards and ATLANTA — One season after the NFC A road win would be another strong whole team and Greg does not make up our 1,000-yard receiver. Newton likes what eight points last week. Kuechly was all over South sent three teams to the playoffs, the statement for Carolina (1-0), which won its whole team. ... I know for sure in our locker he’s seen from Thomas. the field, making 13 tackles. He set the tone division may be just as deep. opener over Dallas . room we have the next-man-up mentality.” “He has everything you would want in a with six stops in the first quarter. The Atlanta Falcons know they can’t af- Each team has lost key starters to in- The Falcons placed two key defensive premier tight end,” Newton said. “But he “Luke played out of his mind,” defensive ford to fall too far behind in the division as juries. starters , safety Keanu Neal (left knee) and has to believe in himself and know that it coordinator Eric Washington said. “But they prepare to play the Carolina Panthers Carolina tight end Greg Olsen and as linebacker Deion Jones, on injured reserve starts with understanding the small things that’s who Luke Kuechly is.” on Sunday. Atlanta made the playoffs at 10- many as three offensive linemen could be this week. Neal will miss the remainder of make a big difference.” Short had two timely sacks. He lines up 6 in 2017 despite finishing third in the held out. Olsen has a broken bone in his the season. The team hopes Jones will re- TEVIN’S TIME beside former Falcons defensive tackle South, behind New Orleans and Carolina. foot for the second straight year , but hopes turn , but he must miss at least eight games. Quinn prefers having Freeman and Cole- Dontari Poe. Now, coming off last week’s loss at to return this season and has not been Meanwhile, running back Devonta Free- man split the carries “because then we can BAYOU BROTHERHOOD Philadelphia , the Falcons (0-1) need to beat placed on injured reserve. man could be held out with a knee injury. feature the uniqueness of them, the balance In a handoff from one former Louisiana the Panthers to avoid falling two games be- Panthers right tackle Daryl Williams Tevin Coleman would move up to the role of them.” But Sunday could be another State player to another, Duke Riley will hind only two weeks into the season. (knee) was placed on IR Wednesday, join- of lead back. chance for Coleman to prove he can be take over for Jones at inside linebacker. Falcons coach Dan Quinn said the team ing left tackle Matt Kalil (knee), who was Here are some things to know about this more than a backup. He had six starts in his Riley had been starting on the weak side. that wins the NFC South this season “will put on IR before Week 1. Also, three-time NFC South showdown: first three seasons. Rookie Foyesade Oluokun, a sixth-round have been in some fights.” Pro Bowl right guard Trai Turner was REPLACING OLSEN “We highly regard Tevin,” Quinn said. pick out of Yale, could share time with For Carolina and Atlanta, this is an early placed in the NFL’s concussion protocol on The Panthers will turn to rookie Ian “We’ve been down this road if it gets to Kemal Ishmael at weakside linebacker, opportunity to establish a pecking order in Wednesday. Thomas at tight end. Thomas is still very that, Tevin can certainly handle that.” with De’Vondre Campbell still starting on the division. “We are missing a Pro Bowler on of- raw having only played two seasons of TIGHTEN IT UP the strongside. The Daily Tribune News Sports www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, September 14, 2018 3B

Bekah Stevens contributed six kills and one to start Set 1,” Cothran said. “We were Volleyball Anna Grace Brock put in five to go along tied at 8 before we stepped up and played Falcons jarred by season- with nine digs. like we’re capable of. It was nice for every- FROM PAGE 1B Cartersville then cruised through the body to see the floor in the second match.” opening loss, 2 major injuries Nedu Evans had 11 kills, nine digs and next match against LFO with a straight- Cartersville will next travel to Sandy three aces in the match, while Grace sets win by scores of 25-13 and 25-9. Creek Tuesday with a chance to win the re- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS they do best,” coach Dan Quinn said. “We Hunter added 32 assists, six digs, three “I was concerned about a letdown after gion with a sweep of LaGrange and the The Atlanta Falcons came into the sea- won’t feature them in exactly the same kills and three aces, according to Cothran. the first match, and there was a little bit of host Patriots. son with such high expectations. way we did Deion and (Neal). We’ll ask Then, a jarring dose of reality. them to play the style that suits them and As if a carbon-copy loss in Week 1 suits us, too.” wasn’t bad enough, two significant in- The Falcons had been working Riley as Adairsville was trailing by a score of 2- an error played a pivotal role in keeping it juries on defense have left this team reel- both a middle and outside linebacker with Softball 1 going into the seventh inning, but Chloe going. A double after the error scored two ing as it prepares for Sunday’s home this very scenario in mind. He was a bit of Souders tied the game with a big hit to runs to give Kell a 4-1 lead, and that opener against division rival Carolina. a disappointment as a rookie, but Quinn FROM PAGE 1B score Alexa Varner. Following a bunt by would be the final as Cass never really The Falcons lost hard-hitting strong said he had shown significant improve- Eight of the nine Cartersville starters Tori Lee to advance Souders, she then threatened over the final three frames. safety Keanu Neal to a season-ending ment heading into his second season. had a hit in the game, and the bottom third scored on Sierra Tanner’s single to give Cass scored its run in the top of the third knee injury and were forced to put middle The trickle down of Jones’ injury is that of the lineup — Rylie Harris, Pittman and Adairsville the lead at 3-2. when Rachael Lee singled, stole second linebacker Deion Jones on injured reserve rookie Foyesade Oluokun, a sixth-round Jenkins — combined to score seven runs. Adairsville then shut the door on LFO base and scored on Kylee Hembree’s RBI with a foot problem. While Jones is facing pick out of Yale, moves up to start on the Jenkins went 1-for-1 with two walks, two in the bottom of the seventh to improve to double. a much shorter recovery period, he won’t outside. Kemal Ishmael could also get runs and two RBIs out of the 9-spot in the 5-18 on the year and 3-10 in Region 6- Cass had the bases loaded in the second be eligible to return until Week 11. playing time at that position. order. AAA. inning when Haley Owens and Maggie Just like that, the Falcons are missing “That’s football. People get injured,” Cartersville is now 8-9 overall on the The Lady Tigers will finish up the reg- Collum hit back-to-back singles and two cornerstones of their promising young Ismael said. “New guys have got to step year and 4-5 in region play after breaking ular season with two home games, Mon- Hailie Owens walked, but a groundout defense, a pair of third-year players who up. We created this team just for that.” a three-game losing streak Thursday. The day against Haralson County and ended the Colonels’ next-best threat of the were both picked for the Pro Bowl last sea- While the defense is breaking in two Sandy Creek game marked the first of four Thursday in a rematch with LFO. day. son. “Let’s not sugarcoat it,” defensive co- new starters, the offense is still dealing straight road games to close out the region Kelly Young, Lee and Hembree each ordinator Marquand Manuel said after with the same ol’ issue. schedule with trips to LaGrange and Dou- Kell 4, Cass 1 had two hits, but couldn’t string them to- practice Wednesday. “This week, honestly, Ineptitude in the red zone. glasville to face Chapel Hill coming up. One rough inning ruined the Cass High gether with the exception of the one-run were two devastating blows.” In an 18-12 loss to Super Bowl cham- The trip to LaGrange will be a double- softball team’s chance at an upset Thurs- third inning. Duke Riley, who had been starting on the pion Philadelphia, the Falcons managed header Saturday. day. Lee pitched a solid game in the circle, weak side, will move inside to replace only one touchdown and nine points out of Adairsville 3, LFO 2 The Lady Colonels lost 4-1 at fourth- going all six innings, allowing two earned Jones. Neal’s starting spot in the secondary five drives inside the Eagles 20. On the final The Adairsville High softball team, rid- place Kell, with the difference being a runs on six hits and one walk with three goes to Damontae Kazee, who was one of play of the game from the 5, Julio Jones ing high off Wednesday’s upset win over three-run fourth inning by the Lady Long- strikeouts. the team’s most impressive players during landed out of bounds after leaping to catch second-place Coahulla Creek, continued horns. Cass is now 3-14 on the year and will the preseason but it still rather new to the Matt Ryan’s pass — essentially, the same its recent upward trend on Thursday with The rally in the fourth by Kell was next face LFO and Lamar County today in position after playing cornerback in college. way the previous season ended with a divi- a 3-2 win over Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe. started by the back end of the lineup, and Chattanooga. “We’ll ask those guys to do the things sional round playoff loss to the Eagles.

ance to hold down the Wildcats. But, as always, it will wins is pretty simple. despite the marked improvement in a lot of areas this Cass take an opportunistic offense to see Cass get back in Offensively, the team needs to establish the run, season, the Colonels still have a small margin for the win column. chew up clock, open up the passing game and, most error. FROM PAGE 1B Depending on what projections you believe, Cass importantly, finish off drives in the end zone. Defen- A clean game from Cass should keep things close That will get you beat almost every Friday night. We either enters the game as favorites or underdogs. Cal- sively, Cass has to limit explosive plays, get off the into the fourth quarter, and if the Colonels have a talked about being our own worst enemy.” preps.com have the Colonels winning by four points field on third down and create turnovers. On special chance late to steal a road win, they couldn’t ask for On the positive side, the losses have not been for a on a neutral site, and Maxwell has the Wildcats as 12- teams, the Colonels can’t turn the ball over, shank much more than that. lack of effort. The Cass defense, in particular, has left point favorites. Villa Rica being at home would seem punts or miss field goals — all of which happened “Our margin for error, it’s paper thin,” Hughes said. everything it had on the field the past two weeks. to give the Wildcats the slight advantage. last week. “We can’t put ourselves in that situation and continue The Colonels will need a strong defensive perform- Regardless of forecasting, the formula for Colonel It’s asking a lot to be good in all of those areas. But to expect to give yourself a chance to win.”

be looking to round out any rough edges In a bit of recruiting news, Webb’s name cannot call, text or message a recruit until Cartersville fans will have another Canes and move into midseason form. has been popping up a lot lately as he puts his junior year, so Webb’s recruitment has chance to see Webb and the rest of the King cited the improvement of his up eye-opening numbers. He’s thrown for drastically picked up recently. Canes up close with their fourth consecu- FROM PAGE 1B young secondary, which includes sopho- 750 yards while completing 65.5 percent “He is [impressing a lot of people]. Not tive home game to start the season. Next Junior quarterback Tee Webb has looked more starters Evan Slocum and Devonte of his passes with 13 touchdowns and one us. We know what he can do, but it’s start- week will be the first road test when the re- stellar in his first year as the starter, senior Ross, as a highlight of what he said was a interception through three games. ing to gain some more attention and it’s gion season begins at Cedartown, before running back Marcus Gary has shown to be strong week of practice that included Webb already had his share of interest well-deserved. But it’s a result of every- another two home games against Central- dynamic as a rushing and receiving threat, “some good conditioning.” from major colleges, but 247 Sports re- body’s success, not just his,” King said. Carroll and LaGrange. multiple receivers are making plays, and “I feel good. I feel like we’re where cruiting analyst Rusty Mansell recently “He’s officially a junior now, and that “One, from a logistics standpoint, and the Canes’ varsity defense has yet to allow we’re supposed to be,” King said of his tweeted Alabama has been in touch opens a lot of doors. The first day, he got a two, we love playing in front of the home an opponent to even sniff the end zone. squad with just four returning starters from “weekly” after a strong performance at the whole bunch of text messages as soon as crowd,” King said of another game at Cartersville will be the favorites to win last year. “We got a lot of guys reps [against Crimson Tide’s camp in late July. the recruitment period opened up. But he’s Weinman. “This atmosphere is a truly spe- once again this week, but with Region 5- McNair], and another game’s worth of ex- King confirmed the increased interest in handled it well, just like we think he cial place to be Friday nights, and I expect AAAA play one week away, the Canes will perience for this club right now is critical.” Webb from major colleges is real. Coaches should, just like I thought he would.” it to be again [tonight].” Seniors SPORTSROUNDUP FROM PAGE 1B After a quiet first set, Gore had started to come up big in the second MLB Standings set and carried that over into the de- cisive one. She had four kills in the NATIONAL LEAGUE Home & Away East Division third set and eight in the match. Her W L Pct GB final one gave Woodland the vic- ATLANTA 82 64 .562 — Today North Murray at Adairsville, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia 74 71 .510 7½ FOOTBALL Cartersville at Cedartown, 7:30 p.m. tory. Washington 74 72 .507 8 Vaughn also starred in the match, New York 66 78 .458 15 Adairsville at Haralson County, 7:30 p.m. Cass at Rome, 7:30 p.m. Miami 57 87 .396 24 finishing with nine assists, six digs Central Division Cherokee at Cartersville, 7:30 p.m. Woodland at Hiram, 7:30 p.m. and two kills. Emmaline Payne, W L Pct GB Cass at Villa Rica, 7:30 p.m. SOFTBALL one of two Woodland seniors along Chicago 84 61 .579 — Milwaukee 84 63 .571 1 Paulding County at Woodland, 7:30 p.m. North Cobb at Cartersville, 5:30 p.m. with Dickey, added nine digs, two St. Louis 81 65 .555 3½ Saturday Lassiter at Woodland, 5:30 p.m. kills and an ace. Pittsburgh 72 73 .497 12 Cincinnati 63 84 .429 22 CHEER Saturday, September 22 Despite the victory, Woodland West Division came out flat against Cass, which W L Pct GB Adairsville, Cass at Pepperell, 10 a.m. CHEER Colorado 80 65 .552 — defeated the Wildcats twice Satur- Los Angeles 79 67 .541 1½ CROSS COUNTRY Adairsville at Woodland day during the Bartow County Vol- Arizona 77 69 .527 3½ Cass, Cartersville at Dellinger Park, 7:45 a.m. CROSS COUNTRY S.F. 68 79 .463 13 leyball Championships. However, San Diego 59 88 .401 22 Woodland at Warpath Invitational, 8 a.m. Adairsville, Cartersville, Cass, Woodland at Wingfoot the Colonels also deserve credit for Wednesday's Games SOFTBALL XC Classic at Sam Smith Park, 8 a.m. maintaing focus and taking advan- Miami at N.Y. Mets, ppd. Cartersville at LaGrange (doubleheader), 12:30 p.m. Monday, September 24 tage of their opportunities. L.A. Dodgers 8, Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 3 Monday SOFTBALL “That kind of helps you with Atlanta 2, San Francisco 1 your confidence, knowing that you N.Y. Mets 13, Miami 0 SOFTBALL Cass at Paulding County, 5:55 p.m. San Diego 5, Seattle 4 Haralson County at Adairsville, 5:30 p.m. Woodland at Rome, 5:30 p.m. can win or maybe even should Washington 5, Philadelphia 1 win,” Potter said of having won the Milwaukee 5, Chicago Cubs 1 Kell at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. Tuesday, September 25 Colorado 5, Arizona 4 two prior meetings. Thursday's Games Tuesday SOFTBALL It also helped Cass’ confidence Arizona at Colorado, late SOFTBALL East Paulding at Cass, 5:55 p.m. to earn a two-set win over Pickens Miami at N.Y. Mets, late Chicago Cubs at Washington, late Adairsville at Murray County, 5:30 p.m. Hiram at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. to start the day. Miami at N.Y. Mets, late Cartersville at Chapel Hill, 5:45 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Waters dominated early with two L.A. Dodgers at St. Louis, late Today's Games Woodland at Cass, 5:55 p.m. Adairsville at Calhoun, 5 p.m. kills and an ace within the first Miami (Chen 6-10) at Philadelphia (Eflin 9-7), 7:05 p.m. eight points. Alexis Ware and N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 11-3) at Boston (Velazquez 7-2), VOLLEYBALL Cass, Rome at Woodland, 5:30 p.m. 7:10 p.m. Krause each added two kills in the Washington (Scherzer 17-6) at Atlanta (Teheran 9-7), Sonoraville at Adairsville, 5 p.m. Thursday, September 27 opening set. Gorham closed things 7:35 p.m. Cartersville, LaGrange at Sandy Creek, 5 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY Cincinnati (Harvey 7-8) at Chicago Cubs (Hamels 9-9), out with aces on two of the final 8:05 p.m. Cass at Rome, 5:30 p.m. Adairsville at Region 6-AAA Preview at Calhoun, 4:30 p.m. three points to cap a 4-0 run to end Arizona (Ray 5-2) at Houston (Morton 14-3), 8:10 p.m. Woodland, East Paulding at Kell, 5:30 p.m. SOFTBALL the set. Pittsburgh (Archer 4-7) at Milwaukee (Gonzalez 8-11), 8:10 p.m. Thursday Carrollton at Cass, 5:55 p.m. Philpott, who had 13 assists and L.A. Dodgers (Buehler 6-5) at St. Louis (Flaherty 8-6), 8:15 p.m. SOFTBALL Woodland at Paulding County, 5:55 p.m. a kill in the match helped get Cass Texas (Mendez 1-1) at San Diego (Lauer 5-7), 10:10 p.m. going with a diverse attack. She Colorado (Anderson 6-8) at San Francisco (Stratton 9-9), LFO at Adairsville, 5:30 p.m. VOLLEYBALL spread the ball around early, as 10:15 p.m. Cass at Hiram, 5:55 p.m. Darlington, Gilmer at Adairsville, 5 p.m. Ware had three kills, Krause had Villa Rica at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. Cass at Pepperell, 5:30 p.m. two and Waters had one before the AMERICAN LEAGUE VOLLEYBALL Woodland, Rockmart at Gordon Central, 6 p.m. East Division halfway point of the set. W L Pct GB Adairsville at Haralson County, 5 p.m. Friday, September 28 Ware became the unquestioned z-Boston 100 46 .685 — Cartersville at Murray County, 5 p.m. FOOTBALL star of the set, though. She had five New York 90 56 .616 10 Tampa Bay 80 65 .552 19½ Cass at Armuchee, 5:30 p.m. Adairsville at LFO, 7:30 p.m. kills, three digs and a whopping Toronto 65 80 .448 34½ Baltimore 41 104 .283 58½ Woodland, East Coweta at Sprayberry, 6 p.m. Central Carroll at Cartersville, 7:30 p.m. seven consecutive aces to finish off Central Division the match. Ware, one of five Cass W L Pct GB Friday, September 21 Carrollton at Cass, 7:30 p.m. seniors, accounted for the final nine Cleveland 82 64 .562 — FOOTBALL Rome at Woodland, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota 67 78 .462 14½ points of the match and totaled Detroit 59 87 .404 23 seven aces, six kills and four digs Chicago 57 89 .390 25 Kansas City 49 96 .338 32½ in the win. West Division Even with Thursday’s wins, Pot- W L Pct GB Houston 92 54 .630 — On the Air ter said he’s not satisfied with his Oakland 89 57 .610 3 Seattle 79 66 .545 12½ team’s performance. Are the NASCAR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Colonels trending in the right direc- Los Angeles 73 73 .500 19 Texas 62 84 .425 30 7 p.m. — Camping World Truck Series: 7 p.m. — North Gwinnett at Walton (ESPNU) tion? Yes, but they haven’t reached z-clinched playoff berth World of Westgate 200 (FS1) PGA TOUR GOLF the level their coach is looking for Wednesday's Games ... yet. Houston 5, Detroit 4 MLB BASEBALL 3 p.m. — The Ally Challenge (GOLF) Tampa Bay 3, Cleveland 1 “It’s all coming together, and I San Diego 5, Seattle 4 7:30 p.m. — Washington at Atlanta (FSSO) BUNDESLIGA SOCCER think the girls are a lot more com- Oakland 10, Baltimore 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 2:30 p.m. — Dortmund vs. Eintracht Frankfurt (FS1) Boston 1, Toronto 0 fortable with each other than even Minnesota 3, N.Y. Yankees 1 7 p.m. — Georgia State at Memphis (ESPN) last weekend,” Potter said. “We’re Chicago White Sox 4, Kansas City 2, 12 innings L.A. Angels 8, Texas 1 working on the right things in prac- Thursday's Games Today's Games Detroit (Boyd 9-12) at Cleveland (Tomlin 1-5), 7:10 p.m. Minnesota (Berrios 11-11) at Kansas City (Lopez 2-4), tice, we’re going in the right direc- Oakland at Baltimore, late Chicago White Sox (Shields 6-16) at Baltimore (Hess 3- N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 11-3) at Boston (Velazquez 7-2), 8:15 p.m. tion and we’re gaining confidence. Toronto at Boston, late 10), 7:05 p.m. 7:10 p.m. Seattle (Leake 9-9) at L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 2-0), Minnesota at Kansas City, late Toronto (Estrada 7-11) at N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 11-5), Oakland (Jackson 5-3) at Tampa Bay (TBD), 7:10 p.m. 10:07 p.m. We’re playing much better, but we Seattle at L.A. Angels, late 7:05 p.m. Arizona (Ray 5-2) at Houston (Morton 14-3), 8:10 p.m. Texas (Mendez 1-1) at San Diego (Lauer 5-7), 10:10 p.m. still have a long ways to go.” 4B Friday, September 14, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Duke’s trip highlights ACC slate Clemson’s Kelly Bryant continues THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clendon. season. Of the top six teams in the Things to watch in the Atlantic BEST MATCHUP FBS in turnovers lost, four are Coast Conference in Week 3: Miami defense vs. Toledo of- ACC schools — Virginia Tech, ‘to grind’ in Tigers’ 2 QB system GAME OF THE WEEK fense. The 21st-ranked Hurricanes Boston College and Duke have BY PETE IACOBELLI Ever since Lawrence’s enroll- Bryant, a solid 6-3, 225 pounds, Duke at Baylor. The undefeated (1-1) have allowed an average of one turnover apiece. AP Sports Writer ment, Bryant has had to look over is built to run over defenders and Blue Devils’ trip to Texas looks 187 total yards in two games, LONG SHOT his shoulder — or out at the field was the team’s second leading like the best remaining matchup breaking out their turnover chain Virginia (1-1) is in a tricky situ- CLEMSON, S.C. — Clemson’s from the sidelines when Lawrence rusher a year ago. It’s a style Clem- after three games involving ACC four times so far. But road games ation, facing Ohio in a game Kelly Bryant understands leading has played in Clemson’s two-quar- son used to dominate the ACC in teams were canceled due to Hur- can be tricky, especially on the moved to Nashville, Tennessee, the second-ranked Tigers to vic- terback system. the 1980s, but one fans left behind ricane Florence . Duke (2-0) is ad- home field of a non-power-confer- with Florence approaching the tory at Texas A&M with a big sec- Clemson coach Dabo Swinney amid Watson’s dazzling display of justing to new quarterback ence team with something to East Coast. The Cavaliers are 3½- ond-half performance won’t end said Bryant has kept his poise and downfield passes from 2014 to Quentin Harris, who’s filling in for prove. They might get a test from point favorites and come in after his team’s two-quarterback system kept himself ready. 2016. Daniel Jones after the three-year a Toledo offense that rolled up 603 their loss to Indiana was marked or satisfy those who doubt he’s the “I thought his leadership and It’s no wonder Bryant gets over- starter is out indefinitely with a total yards and 66 points in its only by rain and otherwise poor condi- championship answer for the pro- toughness down the stretch were looked in the rush to elevate broken collar bone, and a rough game — or they might give a re- tions. Virginia will have to defend gram. awesome,” Swinney said. “It was Lawrence. transition could prevent the Blue ality check to the Rockets, who the run better than it did last week, He’s simply happy he did the what we needed at that moment.” He was asked this summer how Devils from starting 3-0 for the have played only VMI of the FCS. when it allowed Hoosiers fresh- job when his number was called. What the Tigers need going for- he’s maintained his composure al- second straight year. There’s an INSIDE THE NUMBERS man Stevie Scott to rush for 204 “There were always questions ward will continue to be a series- ways hearing about “Deshaun, De- ACC connection on the Baylor Some ACC teams have done a yards and a score. With their off brought up to me about my game,” by-series decision. Swinney and shaun, Deshaun” last year and sideline, too — one of the Bears’ good job of taking care of the foot- week coming last week, the Bob- said Bryant, a senior who shuffles co-offensive coordinator Tony El- “Trevor, Trevor, Trevor,” this sea- quarterbacks is North Carolina ball. No. 2 Clemson is one of only cats have had some extra time to in and out with freshman Trevor liott have both said Lawrence will son. State graduate transfer Jalan Mc- five teams without a turnover this prepare for Virginia. Lawrence . “People saying I can’t continue to see action and will play “I just focus on Kelly, Kelly, do this and I can’t do that. I just against Georgia Southern (2-0) on Kelly. That is it,” he said. stayed the course and continued to Saturday — if the game is played. It’s why Bryant succeeds, said grind.” The matchup was moved from Elliott, Clemson’s main play caller. His grinding last weekend midafternoon to 12 p.m. due to “He’s found a way not to let sparked Clemson’s sluggish of- Hurricane Florence. There is a what is going on outside around fense and helped lead the Tigers possibility the storm’s track could him infiltrate his mind,” Elliott (2-0) to a 28-26 victory. Bryant lead to the game being canceled. said. “He stays focused and is just threw for 124 of his 205 yards and But if they do play, Bryant does- focused on himself.” a touchdown after halftime. n’t seem concerned about his role Bryant doesn’t sulk when he It was a good performance, or the quarterback system. comes out of games, knowing he’s Bryant said, in a highly competi- Consider it the classic middle got to stay ready when he’s asked tive situation to hold onto the start- child syndrome. Bryant is caught back in. Many wondered if ing job he won last fall. between the accomplished older Lawrence had moved ahead when Bryant succeeded Clemson’s na- brother in Watson and the younger he finished up the second quarter, tional championship All-American brother with amazing promise in then was kept in by Swinney to Deshaun Watson at quarterback in Lawrence, who is more in Wat- start the third. 2017 and led the Tigers to a third son’s mold than Bryant’s. Bryant expected his time to straight Atlantic Coast Conference Lawrence is the classic drop come. He keeps his mind fresh title and College Football Playoff. back passer with a strong arm to with breathing exercises on the A disheartening loss in the make almost every throw you can sidelines he says calm him down Sugar Bowl in Alabama, though, think of. He’s 6-foot-6 who, by the so when he returns to the field, had many Clemson fans shifting way, just happened to break Geor- Bryant can play his best. from Bryant to their next five-star gia high school records for passing “You know it is a competition at freshman passer in Trevor yards and touchdowns previously the position,” Bryant said. “I just Lawrence. held by Watson. try not to let it overwhelm me.” DAVID GOLDMAN/AP In this Oct. 7, 2013, file photo, Atlanta Falcons tight end Tony Gonzalez (88) moves the ball after a catch as New York Jets cornerback Darrin Walls (30) defends in Atlanta. Gonzalez leads 1st-year HOF nominees No. 12 LSU, No. 7 Auburn in

BY BARRY WINER All-Pro teams and, yes, also was on the all-decade pivotal SEC West showdown AP Pro Football Writer team of 2000-2010. Fletcher became a starting linebacker in St. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS most talented in the country and has forced seven turnovers and is tied Tony Gonzalez, the most accomplished tight Louis in 1999 and won a Super Bowl. A rare un- Here are some things to watch already stifled both Louisville and for second nationally in that cate- end in NFL history, Ed Reed, Champ Bailey and drafted player to be nominated for the Hall of during the third week of the South- Arkansas State. The Crimson Tide gory. Last year, Arkansas had just London Fletcher are first-year eligible players Fame, he missed only one start from 1999-2013 eastern Conference football season: beat the Rebels 66-3 last season . 17 takeaways all season. among the 102 modern-era nominees for the class with the Rams, Bills and Redskins. Fletcher made GAME OF THE WEEK: No. 12 NUMBERS GAME: Only seven UPSET WATCH: Missouri is fa- of 2019 for the Pro Football Hall of Fame. four Pro Bowls and finished his career with 1,380 LSU at No. 7 Auburn: LSU’s the FBS teams haven’t lost over the last vored by seven at Purdue after los- Gonzalez retired in 2013 after 17 pro seasons in tackles, 23 interceptions and 39 sacks. lower-ranked team, but has won five seasons to a team that finished ing 35-3 at home to the which he had 1,325 receptions, second to Jerry Finalists from 2018 who are nominated again eight of the last 11 meetings in this the year with a losing record. Four Boilermakers last season. The un- Rice on the career list. A college basketball and include running back Edgerrin James; wide re- series. The Tigers stunned a lot of are in the SEC: Alabama, Auburn, beaten Tigers undoubtedly have football star at California, he was drafted 13th ceiver Isaac Bruce; offensive linemen Kevin doubters during the season’s open- Florida and LSU. The others are played better than the winless Boil- overall by the Chiefs in 1997 and played a dozen Mawae, Steve Hutchinson, Alan Faneca and Tony ing weekend when they beat then- Michigan, Navy and Ohio State. ... ermakers to this point, but Purdue seasons in Kansas City. Gonzalez spent his final Boselli; safety John Lynch; and cornerback Ty No. 8 Miami 33-17 . Now LSU gets Vanderbilt has won eight straight is going to be desperate for a vic- five seasons with Atlanta, finishing with 111 Law. a chance to establish itself as an regular-season nonconference tory after dropping its first two touchdown catches and 15,127 yards receiving. He The roster of nominees has 47 offensive players, SEC title contender against games heading into this week’s trip games. made six All-Pro teams and was a member of the 39 defensive players, five special teams players Auburn, which also has a quality to No. 8 Notre Dame. ... Alabama IMPACT PERFORMERS: Van- all-decade team for 2000-10. and 11 coaches. Among those coaches are Super non-conference win this season has lost just once to a team outside derbilt’s linebackers have played a Reed and Bailey were standout defensive backs Bowl champions Bill Cowher, Tom Flores, Mike over Washington . the top 15 in the Associated Press big role in the Commodores’ 2-0 for stout units. The 24th overall draft selection in Holmgren, Jimmy Johnson and Dick Vermeil. MATCHUP OF THE WEEK: poll since 2008 (35-21 to No. 19 start, as the attention paid to presea- 2002, Reed played 11 seasons in Baltimore, three The modern-era nominees will be reduced to 25 The Ole Miss offense vs. Ala- South Carolina in 2010). All other son second-team all-SEC selection times leading the league in interceptions. Among semifinalists in November and, from there, to 15 bama’s defense. Ole Miss has been FBS programs have lost at least 10 Charles White has enabled Kenny his 64 career picks were returns for touchdowns finalists in January. A senior committee finalist, rolling through two games, averag- games to teams outside the top 15 Hebert and Josh Smith to make of 106 and 107 yards. He made five All-Pro former Chiefs defensive back Johnny Robinson, ing nearly 600 total yards in wins since 2008. ... Kentucky has won its plays. Hebert has three sacks, put- squads, was the 2004 Defensive Player of the Year, and two finalists from the contributors category, against Texas Tech and Southern SEC road opener in back-to-back ting him in a nine-way tie for sec- and joined Gonzalez on the all-decade team. Reed Broncos owner Pat Bowlen and former Cowboys Illinois. The Rebels’ are particularly seasons. The last time that hap- ond place among all FBS players. won a Super Bowl in the 2012 season. executive and current NFL consultant Gil Brandt, talented at receiver, where A.J. pened was in 1983-84. ... Only Smith had three tackles for loss Bailey began his career with Washington in also have been nominated. Brown, D.K. Metcalf, DaMarkus three FBS teams have played two against Nevada last week. Their 1999 as the seventh overall draft choice. He Voting by the 48-member Hall of Fame panel Lodge and Braylon Sanders are all games already without committing playmaking ability could prove moved to Denver in 2004, and led the NFL in in- will be held Feb. 2, the day before the Super Bowl, legitimate big-play threats. Ala- a turnover. Those three teams are critical against Notre Dame, which terceptions with 10 in 2006. Bailey, who also dab- in Atlanta. Inductions in the Canton, Ohio, shrine bama will counter with a defense SEC members LSU and Tennessee allowed 17 tackles for loss already bled on offense, had 52 career picks, made three will be in early August. that — as usual — is among the as well as Clemson. ... Arkansas has this season. Packing ’em in: SEC programs trying to get crowds back to stadiums

BY DAVID BRANDT The SEC is still in a good position rela- after, but I’d read a little about the new AP Sports Writer tive to the other leagues. The 14 teams prices,” said 40-year-old Marshall Cabor, draw an average of about 75,000 fans per who usually comes to a few games a year. The Southeastern Conference has all the game, or nearly 10,000 more than the near- “When I got here and saw them, I said get built-in advantages when it comes to sell- est league. SEC Commissioner Greg whatever you want.” ing college football: Incredibly passionate Sankey said several factors went into last Bjork said Ole Miss is doing a number fan bases, relatively little competition from year’s drop, including an abnormally high of things to make sure fans want to come professional sports franchises and a long number of imminent coaching changes inside the stadium. The school has a unique history of competitive teams. around the league. situation in that it sometimes has to fight Even so, the league isn’t immune to a “It’s not a sky is falling situation,” one of the nation’s most famous tailgating national trend of falling attendance. Sankey said. scenes. Many times fans will choose to Like other schools around the country, But he also acknowledged it’s a good stay in the area called The Grove instead SEC programs are trying to do something time for schools to be proactive when ad- of coming inside the stadium. about it. dressing last year’s decline. There are sev- Some of the changes are obvious and There’s no one-size-fits-all approach, so eral reasons schools are facing headwinds flashy, like big videoboards, an improved schools are using tactics they feel appeal to when drawing fans, including the preva- sound system and, of course, Landshark their respective fan bases. Some examples lence of televised games and the high cost Tony. Others are more about infrastructure, include: Mississippi State recently slashed associated with coming to stadiums. like making sure the wireless and cellular concession prices, Ole Miss unveiled a Mississippi State had a slight dip in av- networks in the stadium can easily handle new mascot named ‘Landshark Tony’ to erage attendance last season and responded 60,000 fans. try and connect with kids and LSU has by cutting many concessions prices by as Sankey said the SEC has had a working ROGELIO V. SOLIS/AP added ‘The Chute,’ which is a 21-and-older much as 50 percent. Hot dogs, candy, pret- group for nearly a decade that focuses on The new Mississippi mascot, a land shark, mixes with fans at Vaught- section that offers premium food and zels, popcorn, peanuts and bottled water fans’ stadium experiences at games. He Hemingway Stadium at Mississippi on Sept. 8 during the team’s home opener drinks. are down to $2. The school’s athletics di- said a lot of the key findings have been rel- against Southern Illinois in Oxford, Mississippi. The SEC saw a drop of more “It’s top of mind every day on how you rector John Cohen said it’s a move school atively boring, but are nonetheless impor- than 2,400 fans per game last season, which was the biggest decline of any make it cool and engaging for fans,” Ole leaders had considered for years. tant: Things like cleanliness, the amount of Power Five conference. Whether it’s cheaper concessions prices, new Miss athletics director Ross Bjork said. “We’re also fans and when you see peo- bathrooms and parking. mascots, premium seating or pricey stadium renovations, SEC schools are The SEC saw a drop of more than 2,400 ple paying $5 or $6 dollars for a hot dog, “We’ve learned the importance of the constantly fighting to make sure fans make their way to stadiums on Saturdays. fans per game last season, which was the there’s just something that doesn’t sit right basics,” Sankey said. biggest decline of any Power Five confer- with us,” Cohen said. “That’s not our iden- Alabama ranked fourth in the nation in second thing is when games aren’t close tensive improvements to Bryant-Denny ence. tity at Mississippi State. We want to meet attendance last year, averaging 101,722 getting people to stay and be a part of it for Stadium and basketball’s Coleman Coli- The drop in attendance wasn’t limited to fans halfway.” fans in a 101,821-seat Bryant-Denny Sta- 60 minutes is a challenge.” seum. the SEC, with the entire Football Bowl Cohen said he doesn’t necessarily expect dium. The Crimson Tide — who have won Alabama has tried to combat the first Byrne said it’s the school’s responsibility Subdivision losing an average of about the school to lose revenue from the cheaper five of the past nine national champi- problem by having flash sales when un- to adapt to “changes in the market when it 1,400 fans per game in 2017. The Ameri- concession prices because the hope is vol- onships — has a different set of issue be- used visitor tickets are returned. The sec- comes to how people consume sports.” can Athletic Conference had the biggest ume will increase. It’s too early to know if cause of their dominance. ond problem has proven more difficult to “Where we’re going to spend the most drop at nearly 3,000 per game. Most other the move is a success, but at least one Mis- “The biggest challenge we’ve had is, solve: Saban’s annual pleas for fans to stay resources is impacting our fans’ experience conferences had more modest losses while sissippi State fan was pleased by the devel- there’s two things: We have gotten more in the stands have had varying success. for everybody at Bryant-Denny Stadium two conferences — the Mountain West opment at the Bulldogs’ home opener on returns from our visitors. I think people Alabama has an eye to the future as well: and Coleman Coliseum,” Byrne said. (832 per game) and the Big Ten (76) — Sept. 1. aren’t traveling quite as much,” Alabama The school recently announced a $600 mil- “Seating areas, concourses, everything. saw an increase. “We normally grab something before or athletics director Greg Byrne said. “The lion fundraising campaign that includes ex- Restaurants, concessions, video boards.” The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, September 14, 2018 5B

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — Anthony Brown kept beating Wake Forest’s defensive backs with long throws. That helped Boston Col- lege beat the Demon Deacons — and Hurricane Florence. Brown threw two of his career- 7R\RWD6HTXRLD/RZPLOHVWKLUGURZVHDWLQJ high five touchdown passes to Jeff OHDWKHULQWHULRU:(),1$1&(&DOO%RERU/HH  Smith, and BC defeated Wake For- &OHDQ6SRUW\UHDG\WRUROO'RGJH&KDUJHU 'RGJH5DP4XDG&DE6XSHUQLFHQHZ %ODFNWRS8QGHUPLOHV&DOOPHIRUPRUH WLUHVGRZQWDYWSHUZHHN&DOO%RERU est 41-34 on Thursday night in a LQIR'DQQ\# /HH game that started two hours early with the hurricane approaching. “Everybody was on point with what we were doing and every- body was in tune with what we had to execute,” Brown said. &KHFNLWRXW/RZPLOHVN+RQGD&LYLF Brown was 16 of 25 for a career- &OHDQ&DUID[RZQHU&DOO'RQDOG# best 304 yards with touchdowns of  27 and 71 yards to Smith, plus TDs   278(0(8A$'("0$7 7R\RWD5XQQHU&RPHWHVWGULYHQHZWLUHV of 35 yards to Kobay White, 29 ORDGHGGRZQWDYWSHUZHHN:$& WITH A PICTURE AND $  yards to Tom Sweeney and 40 yards to Ben Glines for the Eagles 2 weeks 39 -HHS&RPPDQGHU/RZPLOHVGRZQ WDYWSHUZHHN:$&&DOO%RERU/HH (3-0, 1-0 Atlantic Coast Confer- TEXT AS LOW AS  ence). Brown sensed that Wake Forest was determined to not let AJ Dil- &RPHDQGFKHFNRXWP\7R\RWD5XQQHU lon, the ACC’s leading rusher, run WITH A PICTURE $ 7KLUGURZUHDG\WRJR,WLVDZHOOHTXLSSHG65 wild by creeping its safeties closer 3 months 47 &DOO-RHOFHOO to the line of scrimmage. AND TEXT AS LOW AS “If you don’t,” Brown said, “he’s going to run the ball.” 7R\RWD6LHQQD/RDGHGGRZQWDYW SHUZHHN:$&&DOO%RERU/HH He did anyway: Dillon finished with 185 yards rushing and scored %XLFN5DLQHU:KLWH&;/OHDWKHUVXQURRI &KHY\6LOYHUDGR&KURPHZKHHOVQHZWLUHV a 45-yard touchdown on the third HThese Specials Are 2QO\NWDYW'RZQ(YHU\ERG\ULGHVDW GRZQWDYWSHUZHHN:$&&DOO%RERU play from scrimmage. 5RVZHOO$XWR /HH “We knew we wanted to throw the ball tonight, and we knew there would be opportunities in the play- Available To Dealers H action game because the safeties would be violently coming into the box” to counter Dillon, BC coach Email photo & ad text to: Steve Addazio said. *0&