TUESDAY

September 24, 2019

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 cents Plans unveiled for 400,000-square-foot Adairsville development

BY JAMES SWIFT then there would either be one large rather than a masonry product.” heard a variance related to proposed vacant land, and the applicant has stat- [email protected] building of 400,000 square feet or In anticipation of the project, the local new industrial near the pumpkin patch ed that the proposed use if approved they might also be two buildings, each UZB voted unanimously to recommend on the 41/Old Dixie Highway area,” for rezoning would be to sell the prop- A representative of the City of about 200,000 square feet,” he said. the rezoning of fi ve parcels off Old Dix- Osborne said. “The next several cases erty to become a part of adjacent pro- Adairsville told The Daily Tribune “Away from the road, further back in ie Highway to IND-G general industrial are going to be pieces of the proper- posed industrial.” News the municipality has received the property towards the rail line, there at a public meeting last week. ty that either touch or are very close Two smaller Adairsville Church of conceptual documents for a roughly would be some truck parking and some The board previously recommended to that 48 acres that backs up to the Christ properties were also rezoned to 400,000-square-foot industrial devel- storage buildings.” approval of a request from New York- pumpkin patch.” general industrial as were two residen- opment off Joe Frank Harris Parkway. The developer, he continued, has based HJ Brothers Realty, LLC in Au- The fi ve parcels lined up for rezon- tial parcels currently owned by the Mc- According to Adairsville Community already come to the Adairsville Uni- gust, allowing reduced buffers on a ing entailed a mixture of tracts cur- Guire family of Trussville, Alabama. Development Director Richard Os- fi ed Zoning Board (UZB) with several roughly 48.5-acre tract that lies north rently zoned residential and commer- The board also recommended the borne, the applicant is PNK Group, the variance requests. of the U.S. 41/GA 140 intersection and cial. That included a rezoning request approval of a proposal to annex a Russian developer responsible for the “The applicant has stated that PNK is positioned across the highway from for an approximately 12.7-acre parcel roughly 1.42-acre parcel owned by 3-million-square-foot Southern Gate- makes concrete panels that are paned International Parkway. owned by the Adairsville Church of the McGuires — which, technically, is way at Lambert Farms project in Mc- with store glass windows and metal According to Bartow County Board Christ. in Bartow County — into the City of Donough. accents,” Osborne said. “PNK would of Assessors data, the fair market value “It does not have a road frontage,” Adairsville. “From U.S. 41, the employee park- like their building to refl ect their prod- of the property is almost $1.7 million. Osborne said. “It backs up to the rail- ing would be closest to the road, and uct by having a concrete exterior fi nish “Either a month or two ago ya’ll road tracks, it’s off Old Dixie … this is SEE DEVELOPMENT, PAGE 2A

Both school systems YKES ON THE OWN near or T T over 90% graduation rate

BY DONNA HARRIS [email protected]

Graduates in the Class of 2019 have made school offi cials in Bar- tow County very happy, as three of the four high schools saw an in- crease in their graduation rate; all but one broke the milestone 90% mark; and all four topped the state rate. According to graduation rates released Wednesday by the Geor- gia Department of Education, the Bartow County School System saw 89.2% of its seniors walk across the stage to receive their diplomas in May, a 2.1% increase over last year’s rate of 87.1%. This was the highest rate the system has had since 2012, when the state began using the adjusted cohort calculation now required by federal law to align Georgia’s grad- uation-rate calculation with nation- al standards. The four-year adjusted cohort rate is the number of students who graduate in four years with a regu- lar high school diploma divided by RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS the number of students who form Several dozen children participat- the adjusted cohort for the gradu- ed in the 65th Annual Kiwanis Kid- ating class. die Day Parade Saturday morning in From the beginning of ninth downtown Cartersville. Right, Dot Frasier, executive director of the Bar- grade, students who are entering tow Education Foundation, and Dr. that grade for the fi rst time form a Marc Feuerbach, superintendent of cohort that is subsequently adjusted Cartersville City Schools, served as co-Grand Marshals of the parade. SEE GRADUATION, PAGE 5A

Good Neighbor presents Bed Race & Family Festival Saturday

BY MARIE NESMITH “When Jessica mentioned a homelessness. and two winners. Families are [email protected] family-fundraiser event, I knew “... The event will raise funds also expected to decorate their this would be a special event that for our shelter, outreach and bed and come in costume, so we In the midst of turning wood Trey and I could work with our transitional housing programs. will be judging this in each cat- pallets into a pirate ship, Ivy children by teaching them how It also gives us an opportuni- egory and giving away trophies. Jordan and her family are busy to raise funds to support and ty to partner with families and Finally, we’ve asked teams to gearing up for the Good Neigh- serve others in our community.” businesses/groups to help spread work together to raise money to bor Homeless Shelter’s inaugu- Set for Saturday, the bene- the word about our mission and help support the shelter and its ral Bed Race & Family Festival. fi t will be presented from 9 to work.” programs. Titled “Nautical Wheeler,” their 11 a.m. at Dellinger Park, 100 Along with the Jordans, the “Teams are reaching out to creation is named after Jimmy Pine Grove Road in Cartersville. Bed Race’s competitors include friends and family, raffl ing off Buffett’s song, “Nautical Wheel- As the event approaches, Good the families of Season and Gin- items, doing bake sales and rais- ers” — a bedtime melody for her Neighbor Executive Director ny Weaver, Blake and Jill Arthur, ing money at work to help sup- children. Jessica Mitcham is reaching out Jon and Mande England, and port this event. We will have a “As a past board member, I to the public to attend the bene- Brandon and Elizabeth Bowen. play area for kids with bounce have been a part of organizing fi t, cheer for their favorite team In the business/group division, houses and access to this area is many fundraisers for GNHS and contribute to the partici- participants are Harbin Pediat- free. Also, food will be available from Cartersville Dances with pants’ fundraising efforts. rics, Paradise Boat Rentals, Old for folks to enjoy while they are [the] Stars to How Sweet the “This is the fi rst year for our Car City, Church of the Ascen- there.” Sound and even Home for the Bed Race event, which we plan sion, New Hope Urgent Care Currently in the process of Holidays, which was a fund- to host annually going forward,” — Dallas Management Group, securing a second shelter on raiser in the late 1990s,” said Mitcham said. “For many years, Georgia Power/Plant Bowen, Townsley Drive, the Good Jordan, who resides in Carters- we’ve wanted to change our fall SOS Mattress, and a Public Neighbor formed in 1996 and has ville with her husband, Trey, and event and do something more Safety Team with Cartersville served more than 7,800 people. their four children: Collier, 11, family friendly. Many of our City police and fi re departments. On average, its 4,600-square- Elin, 9, Barron, 6, and Hallie, 3. donors have expressed interest “We will have heats of bed foot shelter on Porter Street that “I have always remained behind in an event where their chil- races in the business/group cate- was built in 2001 assists over SPECIAL the scenes and encouraged many dren could participate and for gory and then heats for the fami- 600 individuals per year. Ivy and Trey Jordan and their children, from left, Hallie, Barron, participants to raise money for the event to be an opportunity lies,” Mitcham said. “These will Elin and Collier are creating a pirate ship for the Good Neighbor GNHS. to talk with their children about lead to a fi nal for each category SEE GOOD NEIGHBOR, PAGE 6A Homeless Shelter’s Bed Race & Family Festival Saturday.

INSIDE TODAY Mostly VOLUME 73, NO. 121 Obituaries ...... 2A Blotter ...... 5A sunny U.S. & World ...... 3A Weather ...... 6A High 88 www.daily-tribune.com Stocks ...... 3A Sports ...... 1B Entertainment ...... 4A Classifieds...... 3B Low 58 2A Tuesday, September 24, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News ContactUs OBITUARIES

The Daily Tribune News service. Interment will follow youth, the family moved to Bar- later joined Pine Grove Indepen- Charlotte (Larry) Darby and Address: Mary Alma at Georgia National Cemetery, tow County where they farmed dent Church where she faithfully Amanda (Dexter) Wilbon; sis- 251 S. Tennessee St. 1080 Scott Hudgens Drive, Can- and worked together. Mary was served on several committees ters-in-law, Levon Ward, Debbie Cartersville, GA 30120 Ward Foster ton, Ga 30114. educated in the Bartow County and as a Church Elder along with Phillips and LaRuth (Myles) Visitation will be held Tues- School System and upon grad- her husband Terry Foster. Wilkins; Mother-in-law, Mary Mailing Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. Mrs. Mary Alma Ward Fos- day, September 24, 2019, from uating she became employed at Mary devoted her life to her Frances Foster; brothers-in-law, Cartersville, GA 30120 ter, 65, of Cartersville, Georgia, 7:00pm - 8:00pm at Mack Ep- Spring City Knitting until the family, she loved having her Clarence Kincaid, Lee Cham- passed away on Tuesday, Sep- pinger and Sons Funeral Home, company closed. She worked nieces and nephews over to vis- pion and Joel (Denise) Fos- Phone: 770-382-4545 tember 17, 2019, surrounded by 210 North Bartow Street, Car- several jobs throughout the com- it and spoil them with gifts. She ter; aunts, Elease McClure and After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 her loving family. tersville, GA 30120. munity and graced so many with had a very special bond with her Henrietta McClure and a host of Fax: 770-382-2711 A funeral service will be held Mary Ward-Foster began her her beautiful smile and sweet grandchildren, they were the nieces, nephews, other relatives Alan Davis, on Wednesday, September 25, life on December 7, 1953, in disposition. light of her world. and friends. Publisher 2019, at 11:00am at Pine Grove Gordon County. She was the Later in life Mary worked in Mary is survived by her lov- Condolences may be ex- Independent Church, 22 Pine daughter of the late James and the food service department at ing husband of 43 years, Terry pressed at: www.mackeppinger- Jason Greenberg, Managing Editor Grove Church Rd. NE, Car- Azzie Jeanette McClure Ward. Woodland High School until Foster; sons, Brannon (Janelle), funeralhome.com tersville, GA 30121. The body As a young girl, she helped her diagnosis of cancer in 2012. Shannon (Vernita) and Chad- Mack Eppinger and Sons Fu- Jennifer Moates, will lie in state in the church take care of the younger chil- Mary was baptized at Shiloh wick Foster; sisters, Dorothy neral Service, Inc. are in charge Advertising Director from 10:00am until the hour of dren in the family. During her Baptist Church in Stilesboro. She (Donald) Goode, Anita Livsey, of the arrangements. Mindy Salamon, Office Manager/Classified Advertising Director

Lee McCrory, Circulation/Distribution Manager Sister is left out of the loop when family visits Byron Pezzarossi, Press Room Director DEAR ABBY: I live in At- forever with him. Do these blase that I thought looks nice. When that he lie? Email: lanta, and my family lives four feelings mean this isn’t the right my husband saw it, his reaction If you like the new hairstyle, hours south. My brother travels person for me, or that I’m simply was, “It doesn’t look bad,” and, keep it. If you are having second PUBLISHER here often to visit his girlfriend not ready for the next step? — “If you like it, that’s all that mat- thoughts, remember it’s not an [email protected] and their son. I never know he’s BEWILDERED MOUNTAIN ters.” arm or a leg; it’s only hair, and it in town unless another family GIRL I can’t help but feel slighted will grow. MANAGING EDITOR By [email protected] member mentions it or he posts a and a little hurt. Am I being too photo of himself at a local land- Abigail Van Buren DEAR GIRL: Real life isn’t sensitive? — HURT IN WASH- Dear Abby is written by Ab- NEWSROOM mark. cause they were asked not to or like it is portrayed in the mov- INGTON igail Van Buren, also known [email protected] My parents and brother came didn’t want to hurt your feelings. ies and on television. There is no as Jeanne Phillips, and was FEATURES EDITOR here to attend my nephew’s I think it’s time for a family dis- cookie-cutter reaction to receiv- DEAR HURT: Maybe. Your founded by her mother, Pauline [email protected] school band concert. No one cussion, don’t you? ing a proposal. husband is entitled to his re- Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at mentioned that they were coming Many women would be action, and he was honest with www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box PHOTOGRAPHER or contacted me during their vis- DEAR ABBY: I’ve always thrilled to receive a proposal you. Would you have preferred 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. [email protected] it. I learned about it after speak- been very independent and hav- of marriage from a man who is STAFF REPORTERS ing with my grandmother the fol- en’t had many serious relation- kind, smart and with whom they [email protected] lowing day. ships in my 34 years of life. For can be themselves. (I am not im- [email protected] Since then, I have spoken to the last two years, I have been in plying that this should be you.) my parents once briefl y, and they a healthy relationship with a man My recommendation is that SPORTS REPORTER still haven’t mentioned it. Ap- who is kind, smart and makes me you two have a LONG engage- [email protected] parently, judging from the group feel like I can be myself. ment as well as premarital coun- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR text I just received, my brother is On our fi rst anniversary, al- seling, so you can both determine [email protected] back in town again today for an- though we had never talked what’s important to you and if other event. about marriage, he surprised me you are on the same page. OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSI- I don’t want to make this about with a proposal. Frankly, these discussions FIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR * Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 07/16/2019. CDs offered by Edward Jones [email protected] me, but I feel left out. Do I have I didn’t feel the excitement and should have started well before a are bank-issued and FDIC-insured up to $250,000 (principal and interest accrued but the right to have hurt feelings? joy that I had always pictured proposal. not yet paid) per depositor, per insured depository institution, for each account ownership LEGAL ADVERTISING — FORGOTTEN SISTER IN myself feeling when this moment category. Please visit www.fdic.gov or contact your ¿ nancial advisor for additional [email protected] GEORGIA fi nally happened to me. We hav- DEAR ABBY: I have been information. Subject to availability and price change. CD values are subject to interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of CDs can decrease. If CDs are en’t set a wedding date, nor am married for fi ve years and togeth- sold prior to maturity, the investor can lose principal value. FDIC insurance does not cover Letter Guidelines: DEAR SISTER: You have the I thrilled about getting married. er with my husband for 15. I love Letters to the editor on issues losses in market value. Early withdrawal may not be permitted. Yields quoted are net of broad public interest are right to feel however you feel. I love this person and appreci- him, and I try to look attractive of all commissions. CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow interest to welcomed. Letters must bear But I have to wonder how close ate him, but I feel like I should be for him. compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. a complete signature, street you and your brother really are, over-the-moon about spending I recently got a shorter haircut All CDs sold by Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC). address and phone number and whether you get along with (address and phone numbers the girlfriend. will not be published). Let- MED CARE OF ADAIRSVILLE HAS MOVED!! ters of 500 words or less will I suspect this may be why you be accepted. Libelous char- are not included during these gers and abusive language visits. Your parents may not have OUR NEW LOCATION IS will not be considered. Infor- told you they were in town be- mation given must be factual. 14A Legacy Way All letters will be printed as Adairsville submitted. No corrections will be made to grammar, spell- Drop In and Tour the Facility ing or style. Writers may have letters published once every Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 am - 4 pm two weeks. Consumers com- Development Med Care Thurs., Sat. 8 am - Noon plaints and thank-you letters Walk In Clinic cannot be used. All are sub- ject to editing. Send letters to From Page 1A Everyone Welcome! 251 S. Tennessee St., Car- Adairsville City Manager tersville, GA 30120, or e-mail Affordable Funerals & On-Site Cremations Pam Madison — who did not to [email protected]. mention PNK by name at the Editor’ Note: Opinions expressed by col- meeting — said that a devel- umnists for The Daily Tribune oper has shown great interest News are those of the colum- in the property, but has yet to nist alone and do not reflect actually purchase it. the opinion of the newspaper or any of its advertisers. “I believe they’re not closing until this process is complet- Ordering Photographs: ed,” she said. Every photograph taken by a The applicant is also the de- Daily Tribune News photog- veloper behind the PNK Mor- rapher and published in the gan Business Center, a roughly 356,000-square-foot develop- paper is available for pur- Did you know... chase. Go to www.daily-tri- ment near Savannah. The in- You can transfer your pre-paid funeral arrangements from one funeral home to bune.com and click on Order ternational company also has another without penalty? So if you have pre-paid for your funeral already, then Photos. more than a dozen parks in you have pre-paid with us... And likely will have money left over for your family! Russia, as well as a develop- Call us for an appointment to find out how much you can save! Subscriber Info: ment in Slovakia. Family Owned & Operated To subscribe, call 770-382- Among other clients, the 4545. Visa, Mastercard, company has developed indus- (678) 574-3016 • GeorgiaFuneralCare.com American Express and Dis- trial space for Adidas, BMW, cover accepted. Hilti, Mercedes-Benz and Six days by local carrier motor Volkswagen. route subscription rates: At this point, Osborne said he 3 Months $32.95 could not confirm the end-user, EVENT VENUE 6 Months $59.95 or end-users, for the proposed 1 Year $112.51 development. Home delivery $11.25 per “I don’t know if it would be month. [PNK] or if it would be a re- Miss Your Paper? lated company,” he said. “That If your paper has not arrived has not been given to us at this by 6:30 a.m., call our custom- time.” er care line by 11 a.m. at 770- Nor did the PNK documents 382-4580 and a paper will be indicate a potential price tag delivered to your home. All subscribers calling after 11 for the project, nor any job cre- a.m. will have their paper de- ation estimates, he added. livered with their next regular Osborne said a first reading delivery. of the proposed industrial re- “Bartow County’s only zonings will come before the daily newspaper” Adairsville City Council at a public meeting scheduled for OFFICIAL ORGAN OF Oct. 17, with a second reading BARTOW COUNTY — and possible vote — slated USPS 146-740 for Nov. 14. Call Keith Willard today Published daily Tuesday Both meetings are scheduled through Sunday by Carters- to take place at 7 p.m. at 116 to discuss your options. ville Newspapers, a division of Cleveland Newspapers, 251 Public Square. S. Tennessee St., Carters- ville, GA 30120. Periodical Postage Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. POSTMASTER, send all address changes to Cartersville Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee St., Carters- PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME & ville, GA 30120 Tripp Nelson - Owner CREMATION SERVICES Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Wed & Sun Cartersville’s Locally Operated Funeral Home 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com Cartersville, GA 30120 Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune News. All rights reserved as to the 770-382-0034 770-212-9294 entire content. ORLD The Daily Tribune News U.S. &www.daily-tribune.com W Tuesday, September 24, 2019 3A Trump focuses on religious freedom at UN

BY JONATHAN LEMIRE Secretary of State Mike Pompeo blamed AND DEB RIECHMANN on Iran and deemed “an act of war.” Associated Press He also was noncommittal about a possible fourth meeting with North Ko- President Donald Trump made his po- rea’s Kim Jong Un to discuss the easing litical priorities clear Monday within an of sanctions in exchange for Pyongyang’s hour of arriving at the United Nations for commitment to give up its nuclear weap- a three-day visit: He breezed by a major ons. He said only that it “could happen climate change summit to focus instead soon.” on religious persecution, an issue that res- Trump’s meetings with other leaders onates with his evangelical supporters. highlighted other hot spots around the The climate summit, a centerpiece globe. of this year’s U.N. schedule was not on In his meeting with Pakistani Prime Trump’s agenda at all. But he stopped in to Minister Imran Khan, Trump was pep- observe for about 15 minutes before head- pered with questions from Pakistani re- ing to what he saw as the main event, a porters about India’s role in the crisis in meeting on protecting religious freedom. Kashmir. Khan has invited Trump to me- Trump said it was an “urgent moral diate the long-running confl ict between duty” for world leaders to stop crimes Pakistan and India over the disputed Hi- against faith, release prisoners of con- malayan region. India has not agreed to science and repeal laws restricting reli- mediation, but Trump renewed his offer gious liberty. to play middleman between the two nucle- “Approximately 80% of the world’s ar-armed nations. population live in countries where reli- “I’ve never failed as an arbitrator,” he gious liberty is threatened, restricted or said. even banned,” Trump said, adding that With Polish President Andrzej Duda, when he fi rst heard the statistic, he didn’t Trump said more U.S. troops will be sta- believe it and asked for verifi cation. tioned in Poland as a result of a new de- Trump’s speech Monday extends a fense cooperation agreement they signed. long-running focus on international reli- He said Poland asked the U.S. to station gious freedom that speaks to a key priority more troops there and will pay for the new of his evangelical base. His administration EVAN VUCCI/AP facilities. President Donald Trump meets with Polish President Andrzej Duda at the InterContinental Barclay hotel during the has hosted annual meetings on the topic in United Nations General Assembly Monday in New York. Singapore Prime Minister Lee Hsien- Washington, and Secretary of State Mike Loong and Trump signed a memorandum Pompeo announced during this year’s is absolutely infuriating the president’s en- about his relationship with Ukraine, the if he will meet soon with Iran President to update defense cooperation between the event that he would create an international emies, but it’s also energizing his base, es- uncertain future of Brexit, the U.S. trade Hassan Rouhani, Trump was noncommit- two nations. alliance dedicated to the issue. pecially his religious base of voters.” war with China, stalled nuclear negotia- tal. With President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi Underscoring the importance of Trump listed his administration’s ef- tions with North Korea and a weakening “We’ll see what happens,” he said. “We of Egypt, Trump talked about the recent Trump’s action on the issue to evangelical forts on religious freedom and declared, global economy. The president met Mon- have a long way to go, we’ll see what hap- attacks on Saudi Arabia’s oil facilities, voters who are critical to his 2020 reelec- “We’ve done a lot.” day with leaders of Pakistan, Poland, New pens.” which the U.S. has blamed on Iran, and tion bid, one prominent evangelical backer As for the climate summit, he told re- Zealand, Singapore, Egypt and South Ko- Trump’s fulfi llment of a campaign about Libya, which slid into chaos after Dallas-based pastor Robert Jeffress laud- porters as he left: “I’m a big believer in rea. promise to exit the Iran nuclear deal has a 2011 uprising that left the country split ed Trump for focusing on religious free- clean air and clean water and all countries His most immediate challenge may be had wide ripple effects, leading Tehran between rival authorities in the country’s dom instead of climate change. should get together and do that, and they Iran. He will try to convince skeptical to bolster its nuclear capabilities and dis- east and west. “What president in history would have should do it for themselves. Very, very im- global capitals to help build a coalition to maying European capitals who worked to His meeting with New Zealand Prime the guts to do what President Trump is portant.” confront Tehran after the United States establish the original agreement. Minister Jacinda Ardern was closed, but doing?” Jeffress, who was set to be in the The Republican president arrived in blamed it for last week’s strike at an oil Tensions between Washington and Teh- the White House said their talks included audience for Trump’s speech, said on Fox New York against a backdrop of swirling fi eld in Saudi Arabia. ran spiked after a Saudi Arabia oil fi eld a discussion of the March shooting deaths News. “And it’s this kind of leadership that international tensions, including questions Asked as he arrived at the U.N. building was partially destroyed in an attack that of 51 people at mosques in Christchurch.

Judge hears arguments in challenge to Georgia abortion law

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The law signed in May by Re- Parenthood and the Center for is pending. After hearing argu- a police report fi rst. It also allows detected, saying that is the point Opponents of Georgia’s new publican Gov. Brian Kemp bans Reproductive Rights in June fi led ments from both sides Monday, for abortions when the life of the where “the full value of a child abortion law told a judge on Mon- abortions once a fetal heartbeat a constitutional challenge to the U.S. District Judge Steve Jones woman is at risk or when a fetus begins.” That would make the day that it violates Supreme Court is detected, which can happen as law on behalf of Georgia abortion said he plans to rule as soon as is determined not to be viable be- fetus a dependent minor for tax precedent and should be blocked, early as six weeks into a pregnan- providers and an advocacy group. possible on that request. cause of a serious medical condi- purposes and trigger child support while the state argued the law cy. They’ve asked U.S. District Judge The Georgia legislation makes tion. Additionally, it declares an obligations. should be allowed to take effect as Lawyers with the American Steve Jones to keep the law from exceptions in the case of rape and embryo or fetus a “natural per- “The main purpose of this law planned. Civil Liberties Union, Planned taking effect while that challenge incest, as long as the woman fi les son” once cardiac activity can be is to ban abortion,” Camp said.

Thousands stranded as travel agency collapses THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The company’s failure rippled across the ed 150,000 Britain-based customers back Families stranded, honeymoons and tourism industry, particularly around the home from vacation spots around the globe vacations canceled, thousands of workers Mediterranean, with travelers uncertain in what was called the biggest peacetime laid off: The sudden collapse of British how they would get home, hotels worried repatriation effort in the country’s history. tour company Thomas Cook and its net- they wouldn’t get paid, guests afraid they Some 50,000 Thomas Cook travelers work of airlines and hotels sowed chaos wouldn’t be allowed to check out without were reported stranded in Greece, up to for hundreds of thousands of travelers and settling their bills, and resorts hit with can- 30,000 in Spain’s Canary Islands, 21,000 businesses around the world Monday. cellations. in Turkey and 15,000 in Cyprus. Travelers Brought down by a variety of factors, in- Overall, about 600,000 people were lined up at airports, looking for other ways cluding crushing debts and online compe- traveling with Thomas Cook as of Sunday, to get home. tition, the 178-year-old travel agency that though it was unclear how many would be James Egerton-Stanbridge and his helped pioneer the package tour ceased left stranded, as some regional subsidiaries wife, Kim, were set to fl y from London’s operating in the middle of the night. Its were in talks with local authorities to con- Gatwick Airport to Egypt to celebrate her four airlines stopped carrying customers, tinue operating. 60th birthday when fl ights were grounded. and its 21,000 employees in 16 countries The British government swung into ac- “Kim was crying this morning. We’re lost their jobs. tion, lining up fl ights to bring an estimat- devastated,” he said. THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD S&P 500 3,040 Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Dow Jones industrials 27,320 Close: 2,991.78 AT&T Inc 2.04 5.4 7 37.60 -.31 +31.7 Hormel .84 2.0 23 42.60 -.34 -.2 2,980 Close: 26,949.99 27,000 AbbottLab 1.28 1.5 44 83.16 -.42 +15.0 Infosys ...... 22 11.00 -.35 +15.5 Change: -0.29 (flat) Change: 14.92 (0.1%) AMD ...... 30.64 +.59 +66.0 Intel 1.26 2.5 17 50.90 +.18 +8.5 2,920 10 DAYS Alibaba ...... 42 176.98 -5.53 +29.1 26,680 10 DAYS IntPap 2.00 4.9 14 41.07 +.37 +1.8 3,040 28,000 Allstate 2.00 1.8 16 108.41 +.49 +31.2 JohnJn 3.80 2.9 22 131.74 +.09 +2.1 Altaba 51.50 ...... 70.80 +.29 +22.2 Kinross g ...... 41 5.34 +.16 +64.8 Altria 3.36 8.2 13 40.88 +.07 -17.2 Kroger .56 2.2 12 25.72 +.04 -6.5 2,960 27,200 Ambev .05 1.1 7 4.65 +.02 +18.6 LockhdM 8.80 2.3 47 387.67 -.58 +48.1 Apache 1.00 3.8 17 26.18 +.38 -.3 Lowes 2.20 2.0 25 110.44 -.52 +19.6 2,880 Apple Inc 3.08 1.4 20 218.72 +.99 +38.7 Mallinckdt ...... 2.45 +.01 -84.5 26,400 BP PLC 2.44 6.3 11 38.76 -.23 +2.2 McDerI ...... 1 2.35 +.34 -64.1 BankOZK .96 3.5 10 27.72 +.52 +21.4 McDnlds 5.00 2.4 32 211.54 +2.15 +19.1 BkofAm .72 2.4 11 29.52 -.07 +19.8 2,800 Merck 2.20 2.6 31 84.36 -.80 +10.4 25,600 BarrickGld 2.82 ... 18 18.60 +.17 +57.0 BlockHR 1.04 4.4 11 23.74 +.32 -6.4 MicronT ...... 6 49.60 +.44 +56.3 BrMySq 1.64 3.2 17 50.52 -.05 -2.8 Microsoft 2.04 1.5 27 139.14 -.30 +37.0 2,720 Mohawk ...... 9 121.70 -1.69 +4.1 MSAMJJ A 24,800 CSX .96 1.4 17 68.86 +.24 +10.8 MSAMJJ A CallonPet ...... 9 4.51 -.02 -30.5 MorgStan 1.40 3.2 9 43.56 -.11 +9.9 CampSp 1.40 3.0 17 46.66 -.10 +41.4 NCR Corp ...... 29 32.57 +.02 +41.1 MUTUAL FUNDS Caterpillar 3.44 2.7 12 128.42 +.26 +1.1 NewellBr .92 5.1 ... 17.92 +.22 -3.6 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo NikeB .88 1.0 35 87.69 +1.01 +18.3 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg ChesEng ...... 2 1.52 -.06 -27.6 Chevron 4.76 3.8 17 124.90 +.58 +14.8 NokiaCp .19 3.7 ... 5.18 -.11 -11.0 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 27,398.68 21,712.53 Dow Industrials 26,949.99 +14.92 +.06 +15.53 +1.46 Cisco 1.40 2.8 21 49.42 -.18 +14.1 OasisPet ...... 3.86 -.10 -30.2 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 87,315 50.09 +3.8 0.0/E +10.9/C 5.75 250 11,611.65 8,636.79 Dow Transportation 10,382.66 -71.70 -.69 +13.22 -8.69 Citigroup 2.04 2.9 10 69.55 +.20 +33.6 Oracle .96 1.8 56 54.02 +.55 +19.6 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 59,480 38.28 +4.4 +0.2/D +8.2/D 5.75 250 863.85 681.85 Dow Utilities 864.33 +1.43 +.17 +21.24 +19.96 CocaCola 1.60 3.0 33 54.14 +.23 +14.3 PepsiCo 3.82 2.8 15 135.44 +.73 +22.6 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 58,858 46.69 +5.4 +5.2/B +9.8/B 5.75 250 13,261.77 10,723.66 NYSE Composite 13,085.33 -8.47 -.06 +15.04 -.58 ColgPalm 1.72 2.4 27 71.50 +.55 +20.1 Pfizer 1.44 4.0 14 36.24 -.45 -17.0 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 693 20.94 +6.8 -4.0/E +4.4/E 5.50 1,500 8,339.64 6,190.17 Nasdaq Composite 8,112.46 -5.21 -.06 +22.26 +1.49 Comcast .84 1.8 22 46.22 -.14 +35.7 PhilipMor 4.68 6.5 15 72.00 +.80 +7.8 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 202,582 104.41 +5.2 +4.2/B +10.8/A NL 0 1,340.99 1,041.66 S&P 100 1,321.21 -.49 -.04 +18.61 +2.05 ConAgra .85 2.9 19 28.90 -.91 +35.3 ProctGam 2.98 2.4 28 123.22 +.98 +34.1 George Putnam BalA m MA 1,035 20.73 +3.0 +7.3/A +7.6/A 5.75 0 3,027.98 2,346.58 S&P 500 2,991.78 -.29 -.01 +19.34 +2.48 Darden 3.52 3.0 22 119.19 -.61 +19.4 RangeRs .08 1.7 5 4.65 -.09 -51.4 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 310 11.77 -0.1 +7.0/E +2.5/D 4.25 1,000 2,052.39 1,565.76 S&P MidCap 1,947.83 +3.19 +.16 +17.12 -4.15 Deere 3.04 1.8 16 165.21 +1.14 +10.8 Roku ...... 107.37 -.68 +250.4 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,370 15.34 +6.8 +2.5/B +8.3/B 5.75 1,000 31,168.59 24,129.49 Wilshire 5000 30,606.50 -3.02 -.01 +18.86 +.97 DenburyR ...... 1.30 +.01 -24.0 SnapInc A ...... 17.12 +.08 +210.7 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,958 8.09 +0.2 +6.6 +5.2 2.25 1,000 1,724.38 1,266.93 Russell 2000 1,558.25 -1.51 -.10 +15.55 -8.62 Disney 1.76 1.3 18 132.46 +.19 +20.8 SouthnCo 2.48 4.0 29 61.32 +.21 +39.6 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 656 24.03 -2.6 +0.5/B +11.1/B 5.75 1,000 Dupont rs .30 ... 8 70.92 -.68 0.0 SwstnEngy ...... 2 2.06 -.03 -39.6 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 269 17.06 +8.2 -11.0/E +5.9/D 5.75 1,000 EliLilly 2.58 2.3 ... 114.18 -1.98 -1.3 SunTrst 2.24 3.3 12 67.86 +.38 +34.5 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,112 6.98 +0.8 +4.7/C +2.6/C 4.00 0 EnCana g .07 1.4 9 5.04 +.15 -12.8 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ TevaPhrm .73 10.2 ... 7.19 -.26 -53.4 Putnam EqIncA m LV 7,976 25.28 +7.0 +2.0/B +8.4/B 5.75 0 Equifax 1.56 1.1 24 140.95 -.10 +51.3 3M Co 5.76 3.5 23 166.76 ... -12.5 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 853 16.43 +5.2 +0.5/C +5.6/D 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) EsteeLdr 1.72 .9 64 193.00 +1.09 +48.3 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,133 51.43 +2.9 +1.7/A +5.5/D 5.75 0 ExxonMbl 3.48 4.8 17 72.13 +.05 +5.8 Transocn ...... 5.83 +.01 -16.0 Name Last Chg %Chg USSteel .20 1.8 6 11.04 +.23 -39.5 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 206 21.37 +3.7 -6.0/E +2.4/E 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg Facebook ...... 35 186.82 -3.11 +42.5 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,198 93.16 +3.6 +7.4/A +12.5/B 5.75 0 Vale SA .29 2.5 20 11.47 -.11 -13.0 AvadelPh 4.47 +1.10 +32.6 PlusTher rs 4.05 -3.97 -49.5 BkofAm 521837 29.52 -.07 FordM .60 6.6 7 9.16 -.01 +19.7 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 290,737 277.30 +5.2 +4.2/B +10.8/A NL 3,000 Vereit .56 5.8 ... 9.73 -.07 +36.1 Arotech 2.95 +.69 +30.5 Overstk 11.19 -3.78 -25.3 McDerI 493683 2.35 +.34 FrptMcM .20 1.9 7 10.33 -.14 +.2 Vanguard InsIdxIns x LB 111,137 270.63 +5.2 +4.2/B +10.8/A NL 5,000,000 GenElec .04 .4 ... 9.34 -.03 +23.4 VerizonCm 2.46 4.1 8 60.21 -.08 +7.1 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus x LB 113,507 270.65 +5.3 +4.2/B +10.8/A NL 100,000,000 Melinta rs 3.82 +.70 +22.4 AkceaTh 18.04 -4.43 -19.7 ChesEng 467662 1.52 -.06 Goodyear .64 4.7 6 13.76 -.06 -32.6 WalMart 2.12 1.8 68 117.62 +.64 +26.3 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus x FB 110,617 111.61 +5.4 -1.6/B +3.0/B NL 100,000,000 CescaT rsh 6.40 +1.07 +20.1 CatalystPh 5.51 -1.11 -16.8 AMD 444692 30.64 +.59 GuardHlt n ...... 65 +.11 -82.3 WellsFargo 2.04 4.2 11 48.96 +.33 +6.3 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv x FB 141,468 16.68 +5.4 -1.7/B +2.9/B NL 0 PrSmrt 72.38 +12.04 +20.0 electCore 4.18 -.82 -16.4 GenElec 335775 9.34 -.03 HP Inc .64 3.5 6 18.52 +.05 -9.5 Wendys Co .40 2.0 22 20.47 -.29 +31.1 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 230,861 74.01 +5.2 +3.0/C +10.4/B NL 3,000 DovaPh 17.89 +2.79 +18.5 DgssInt A 2.41 -.44 -15.4 Roku 282820 107.37 -.68 HomeDp 5.44 2.4 23 226.25 +1.58 +31.7 WDigital 2.00 3.3 23 60.99 +.31 +65.0 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 140,896 74.03 +5.2 +3.1/C +10.4/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 130,048 73.99 +5.2 +2.9/C +10.3/B NL 3,000 Atreca n 13.78 +2.12 +18.2 IdealPwr rs 3.98 -.72 -15.3 SnapInc A 243030 17.12 +.08 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with Morphic n 20.85 +3.08 +17.3 WinsFin 13.24 -2.25 -14.5 Vereit 242798 9.73 -.07 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 McDerI 2.35 +.34 +16.9 Uxin Ltd 2.79 -.47 -14.4 FordM 228481 9.16 -.01 bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, SJuanB 3.26 +.45 +16.0 ApollEnd 3.25 -.54 -14.2 AT&T Inc 227687 37.60 -.31 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. 4A Tuesday, September 24, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment The Daily Tribune News

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

RNAGD

NOYDKE

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

Now arrange the circled letters ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC to form the surprise answer, as All Rights Reserved. suggested by the above cartoon. Answer here: (Answers tomorrow) Sunday’s Jumbles: STALL STYLE NORMAL THRONG Saturday’s Answers Answer: When they saw the commercial for the new hearing aids, his wife was — ALL EARS

For Better of For Worse® by Lynn Johnston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

TUESDAY September 24, 2019 til Friday to get his or her approval. ence. Relax. (You’ll be glad you did.) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ARIES (March 21 to April 19) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Relations with friends and perhaps Unlike yesterday, today is a poor day You might feel discouraged or even someone older or in a position of au- to talk to bosses, parents and partners depressed today. Remember that this is thority are a bit tense today. People are about whatever you want. Today their just a temporary state of mind. In a day not forthcoming. Just go with the fl ow response will be, “Talk to the hand.” or two, you will feel better! and don’t take anything personally. (Gulp.) VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Be wise today and refrain from spend- This is a poor day to volunteer for any- This is a poor day to ask bosses, pro- ing money on anything other than thing or to have an important discus- fessors or teachers for permission. food, gas and entertainment. This will sion with parents, bosses, VIPs or the Likewise, it’s a poor day to make trav- serve your best needs. Postpone fi nan- police. Keep your head down and your el plans. Sit tight and wait until tomor- cial decisions for another day. powder dry. row. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Today fair Venus is in your sign at odds Problems with travel plans are likely Romance and relations with kids are with stern Saturn. This makes you feel today. You also might have diffi culty challenging today. Accept this. Ideally, cut off from others. It makes relations dealing with a teacher, professor or re- restrict your spending to food, gas and with others a bit tense. No worries -- ligious person. Keep things light. entertainment. Take it easy. this infl uence lasts for only a day or PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) CANCER (June 21 to July 22) two. This is a poor day for fi nancial deci- Hold back on plans for a discussion SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) sions, especially about shared property. with an older family member today, Don’t worry if you feel cut off from In fact, confi ne your spending to food, because it won’t go well. Wait un- others, because many people feel this gas and entertainment. Postpone im- way today. It is a quickly passing infl u- portant decisions. THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews Pajama Diaries by Terri Libenson ACROSS 1 Weep 4 Fabric 9 Prepare to take a selfie 13 Reserve, as a room 15 AM/FM device 16 Cedar Rapids’ state 17 Wraparound dress 18 Actor Tom __ 19 Title for old Russian rulers Written By Brian & Greg Walker 20 Answers HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 22 Islets off Florida 23 Mineo’s namesakes 24 Definite article 26 Obstruct; block 29 Brief 34 Gets closer to 35 Jetties 36 Edison’s monogram 37 Fires 38 Tiny skin openings Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 9/24/19 39 Picnic spoiler 40 Connecting word 5 Grassy SundayMonday’s Puzzle Puzzle Solved Solved 41 Luster expanses PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 42 Bisect 6 Lofty poems 43 Strong; valiant 7 Flooring piece 45 Russia’s dollars 8 Gun holders 46 First encycl. 9 Go on strike volume, perhaps 10 Flow out slowly 47 Part of speech 11 Convince 48 Thrilled 12 All __; listening 51 Reason to enter 14 Mouths, slangily rehab 21 Cushions 56 Item on a bread 25 “__ Got the tray Whole World in 57 Rib His Hands” 58 Neckwear items 26 Peruvian Indians 60 Qualified 27 Intended 61 Lisa Marie’s dad 28 Mammal native 62 Strike with an to China 29 Grade after Adam@Home by Brian Bassett open palm ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 9/24/19 63 Lads kindergarten All Rights Reserved. 64 Counts calories 30 Spike & Brandon 65 Pigpen 31 Know-__; 41 Clinton’s 49 Gray wolf wiseacre successor, for 50 Actress Sheedy DOWN 32 Unsuspecting short 52 Place to buy 1 Major TV network 33 Trait transmitters 42 Harm salami & rye 2 Lion’s sound 35 Penniless 44 Soup servers’ 53 Actor Annable 3 Days of __; olden 38 Appeased; needs 54 Artist’s paints, times soothed 45 Court trial break often 4 Many a 39 Flopsy, Mopsy & 47 Drop in on 55 __ as a pin Louisianan Cotton-tail 48 Snatch 59 007, for one The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Tuesday, September 24, 2019 5A

tinuing to accept our challenge ic numbers are a testament to our and rise above the line.” schools doing the right work.” Graduation Page also was thrilled to see “From students to clerks to AHS continue its climb toward instructional staff, the collec- From Page 1A the goal of a 100% graduation tive effort is essential to student by adding any students who rate. achievement and success be- transfer into it during the next “I was extremely happy to see yond high school,” he said. “I’m three years and subtracting any Adairsville High School break proud of this group for setting students who transfer out. through the milestone 90% mark the expectation that all students The Cartersville City School last year, increase their rate will graduate in four years, pre- System had a 0.9% dip in the again this year and log a two- pared to be employed, enlisted number of seniors who graduat- year graduation rate of 91.5%,” in the military or enrolled in a ed this year, down to 90.4% from he said. post-secondary institution.” last year’s 91.3%, but remained Woodland High, which is And since the state’s gradua- above the 90% mark for the sec- knocking on the door of a 90% tion rate release, the school dis- ond consecutive year. rate, saw the largest increase of trict has “already set a new goal However, both systems well the three Bartow schools. This to raise our overall graduation exceeded the all-time-high state year, 86.4% of the graduating se- rate to 90%,” Page said. graduation rate of 82% this year niors received their sheepskins, “I look forward to building — a 0.4% increase over its 81.6% compared to 82.8% last year, a off our current successes and rate in 2018. Cartersville came jump of 3.6% surpassing more milestones in in at 8.4% higher than the over- Principal David Stephenson 2020,” he said. all rate while Bartow was 7.2% said several key factors have con- Cartersville High Princi- higher. tributed to the increasing gradu- pal Shelley Tierce said she was In Bartow, Cass High joined ation rate, such as monitoring happy the Class of 2019 kept its Adairsville High in the 90% range, attendance records to identify graduation rate above the 90% rising from 88.7% in 2018 to 90.8% potential concerns before stu- mark. this year, a 2.1% increase. dents’ senior year and promot- “The success is a refl ection The school reached the mile- ing Saturday school and other of students who value their ed- stone in just six years, after interventions to support students ucation and teachers and staff posting a 59% graduation rate in who commit to improvement and who are dedicated to not only 2013. content mastery. educating students but building “Cass High School is pleased “We have established mentor- long-lasting relationships with RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS to join the exclusive 90% club,” Adairsville 2019 graduate Havyn Isaac leads her classmates into Tiger Stadium for the gradua- ships where advisement teachers them as well,” she said. “As a Principal Stephen Revard said, tion ceremony on May 24. work with students to promote school, we will continue to en- noting students, staff and parents positive behaviors and the value courage our students to earn “all contributed to another year pathways, electives and extracur- several factors and changes that riety of pathways offered at the of the high school diploma,” he their high school diplomas and of growth.” “Graduating high ricular activities provide oppor- have occurred over time,” Prin- Bartow County College and Ca- said. “We follow up with parents assist them in the development of school is a major milestone, and tunities for our students to take cipal Bruce Mulkey said. “These reer Academy and a second or and guardians of students who a post-secondary plan. We strive we are proud of the Class of 2019 ownership in their education changes are not complex. They third chance to earn a diploma, relocate to ensure placement in a to ensure that earning a diploma for raising the bar.” while having fun along the way.” are, in fact, very simple, but they through Mountain Education new academic institution and fo- from Cartersville High School Revard also said the school Superintendent Dr. Phillip have been diffi cult to implement Charter High School, for stu- cus on 23 credits as the standard opens a door of opportunities to saw a 4% increase in the number Page also is pleased that CHS because of the time and effort re- dents who need a “completely of success, ensuring graduation a wide variety of post-secondary of honor graduates this year, had broke the 90% plane. quired.” different high school experi- is not a hope but rather an expec- possibilities.” more than 96% of its students “Cass High School has a clear Among the changes that have ence” or who have fallen behind, tation of all WHS students.” graduate with either a human- focus on student achievement been made are the staff’s deeper Mulkey said. Page said the district’s “histor- SEE GRADUATION, PAGE 6A ities or a career, technical and and results,” he said. “That’s ev- commitment to students, parents “Finally, we don’t see the re- agricultural education pathway ident in their 90.8% graduation and each other; a “culture shift” sults we’ve seen without a com- and had a number of graduates rate.” initiated by teacher-leaders three mitment from our students and earn GaDOE diploma seals for After reaching the 90% level years ago that “required us to our parents,” he said. “I’m so biliteracy, international skills last year, Adairsville High had re-evaluate our priorities school- proud to live in a community and and career readiness. the district’s highest percentage wide”; the guidance department work with families who accept “Each student is different, but of graduates to receive diplomas altering the procedures for track- and meet challenges time and graduation is the goal for every- for the second year in a row — ing students’ progress towards again. We discuss this as a staff Call Today one,” he said. “Students are more 91.7%, up 0.5% from the 2018 graduation and improving the often — our students will meet For A Free Estimate. likely to be successful when they rate of 91.2%. record-keeping; and more op- and exceed our expectations, no Energy Ef¿ cient Vinyl Windows are engaged on a personal lev- “The continued improvement portunities for students to learn matter where we set the bar. I’m Roo¿ ng & Siding el. Advanced academics, career in our graduation rate is due to and be successful, such as a va- so proud of our students for con- “Cheapest Prices in North Georgia” 30 Years Experience Locally Owned & Insured Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701

Lake, Michigan, was arrested ville, was arrested and charged Donald Eugene Melton, of BARTOW and charged with cruelty to chil- with probation violation. 2245 Bakers Bridge Road, dren, terroristic threats and acts Douglasville, was boarded at the Adairsville Location and simple assault-family vio- Heather Nicole Gentry, of 4306 jail. NOW OPEN!Tacos N Subs BLOTTER lence. Camp Drive SE, Acworth, was held on a Juvenile Court sen- Montel Chance Mitchell, of TEX MEX Alexander Lamar Palmer, of 28 tence. 3812 Oakland Drive, Douglas- The following information Ridgeview Trail SE, Cartersville, ville, was arrested and charged Join Us For Daily Specials — names, photos, addresses, was arrested and charged with Stephanie Michelle Haugen, of with theft by taking. charges and other details — simple battery-family violence. 3640 Stonehenge Way, Marietta, Monday: Large Mexican Salad $550 was taken directly from Bartow was held on an agency assist. Jaquievis Iman Moore, of (Shell $100 More) County Sheriff’s Offi ce jail re- Sharon Ann Shropshire, of 304 Williams Burgeons Drive, Tuesday: $125 (Soft or Hard) cords. Not every arrest leads to 3514 Taylor St., Chattanooga, Gabriel Joshua Howard, of 143 Franklin, Kentucky, was arrest- Taco a conviction, and a conviction Tennessee, was held on an agen- Knucklesville Road NE, Rydal, ed and charged with probation Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho $500 or acquittal is determined by the cy assist. was arrested and charged with violation. Thursday: $500 court system. criminal trespass. Reg. Mexicali Cynthia Diane Starling, of 169 Wayne Nicholas Phillips, of 78 Friday: Med. Meat Nachos $500 EDITOR’S NOTE: The Bar- Sugar Hill Road NE, Rydal, was Corey Lamont Lawrence, of E. Howard St. NW, Kingston, 5pm to 9pm 75¢ Wings tow County Sheriff’s Offi ce is arrested and charged with crim- 506 Circle Drive, Calhoun, was was arrested and charged with ¢ having technical diffi culties and inal trespass and battery-family arrested and charged with driv- criminal trespass-interference Saturday: 75 Wings or arrest photos are currently un- violence. ing under the infl uence of alco- with property. 10 Wings, FF & Med. Drink $1099 available. hol, reckless driving and failure * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra Stephen McClain Starling, of to maintain lane. Keith Eugene Thomas, of Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm September 21 169 Sugar Hill Road NE, Rydal, Cartersville, was arrested and was arrested and charged with Kayla Ann Maley, of 6188 charged with criminal tres- 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 Ramon Ismael Araujo, of 3379 criminal trespass. Tyree Road, Winston, was ar- pass-interference with property. Aztec Road Apt. 21B, Atlanta, rested and charged with proba- was arrested and charged with Cherelle Janay Teasley, of tion violation. probation violation. 2003 Wind Cliff Drive, Mariet- Ready to Experience ... ta, was arrested and charged with Da Silva Rodrigues Marcos Au- Tosha Nicole Bailey, of 76 Eu- failure to appear. relo, of 3335 Oxford Ave. 10, Los The Best in Auto Repair! harlee Road SW, Cartersville, Angeles, California, was arrest- was arrested and charged with William Daniel Waddell Jr., ed and charged with rules of the DIAGNOSTICS • ENGINES & TRANSMISSIONS • DIESEL REPAIR identity theft fraud when using/ of 10 Misty Ridge Drive SW, road for boat traffi c, operation of possessing identifying informa- Kingston, was arrested and watercraft under the infl uence of BRAKES • TUNE UPS • TIRES • BELTS • BATTERIES tion concerning a person, theft charged with two counts of sim- alcohol or drugs, boating under by deception and forgery. ple battery-family violence and the infl uence (child endanger- theft of lost or mislaid property. ment) and bondsman off bond. My AC Isn’t Cold Enough! Ramone Rashaad Bragg, of $ 1409 Arungton Ave., Chattanoo- September 22 Christen Reshaun McClendon, 99 Air Conditioning System Recharge ga, Tennessee, was arrested and of 115 Hattie St. SE, Carters- $99 Evacuation & Recharge. The A/C system is required to be inspected by one of our MACS charged with carrying a con- Thomas Zachary Davis, of 54 ville, was boarded at the jail. ASE MASTER Certi¿ ed Technicians for proper operation and for potential leaks before a recharge can be cealed weapon; open container Horseshow Road NW, Adairs- performed. Must present coupon for offer to be valid. Includes up to 32 oz (2 lbs) of r-134a TECHNICIANS refrigerant. Excludes all other refrigerants. violation; and receipt, posses- Terms and conditions may apply. See store for specifi c details. Coupons cannot be combined with any other offers or discounts. Coupon must be YOU CAN TRUST! presented before services are performed to be valid. No guarantee until discounted services are agreed upon. Limit one coupon per customer, per sion or transfer of a fi rearm by visit. Discount applies to regular retail pricing. Shop fees and taxes are extra. Expiration 9/30/2019. a convicted felon or felony fi rst offender. 470-227-8005

Ron Wesley Bruce, of 301 Pi- 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA • [email protected] oneer Trail SE, Cartersville, was arrested and charged with crim- inal trespass-damage to private property.

Crystal Starr Douglas, of 25 2nd St. SE, Emerson, was ar- rested and charged with public drunkenness and battery-family violence.

Chastity Miasha Dunbar, of 345 Fox Howell Overlook, Ros- well, was held on an agency as- sist.

Nathan Lee Earwood, of 25 2nd St. SE, Emerson, was arrested and charged with battery-family violence and public drunkenness.

Zachery Kyle Fraser, of 140 Bittings Ave., Summerville, was boarded at the jail.

Jason Allen Jackson, of 5109 Humingway Lake Road, Otter 6A Tuesday, September 24, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

programs and serve individuals and fami- higher paying job to support their family, lies who are really struggling.” secure permanent housing and move out of Northwest Georgia fugitive Good Neighbor For Jordan, participating in the Bed Race the transitional housing program,” Jordan is another way to assist Good Neighbor’s said. “These single parents have persevered shot dead by police in raid From Page 1A residents, especially those in the transition- when they thought there was no hope; they While they are housed, Good Neighbor’s al housing program. Her team is striving to have taught their children many lessons on THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Rome News-Tribune report- guests are required to fi nd a job within four raise $7,500, which Jordan shared would how to set goals and reach them and they Police have shot dead a man ed Guy Anthony Haney and Victo- weeks, and the shelter’s staff helps them es- “support a family in transitional housing for have encouraged other participants in the that they had been looking for four ria Jade Shafer were each arrested tablish savings, focus on problem-solving two and a half years.” program and community how to move for- days. The Georgia Bureau of In- and charged with hindering appre- skills and chart out future housing options. Since its inception in 2013, the transition- ward one step at a time. vestigation says Floyd County and hension of a felon. Jail records say “Good Neighbor operates an emergen- al housing component has served 35 fami- “Our family often drives through John- Rome SWAT offi cers on Sunday each knew Aycock was a fugitive cy shelter open 24 hours a day, 365 days a lies. son Cove to pray over the families that are afternoon raided an abandoned when they let him hide in the cabin. year,” Mitcham said. “Each day, 30 guests While receiving shelter, one adult in living in the transitional houses and discuss house near Rome, fi nding 28-year- Police also arrested the man’s father, stay at our shelter. They are working hard to each household works a minimum of 20 with our children how we can be a ‘good old Jeffery Tyler Aycock. He’d been Todd Jeffery Aycock, last week on fi nd employment, save money and get back hours per week and attends a post-second- neighbor.’ We are helping our neighbors by on the run since Tuesday after po- hindering apprehension, saying he on their feet. We also have a transitional ary school nine hours each week, enabling raising funds through the Bed Race where lice say he shot “numerous times” stopped police from reaching his housing program for families with children them to later attain higher-paying jobs. The the transitional housing program will ben- at offi cers trying to arrest him on son after the initial encounter, as and serve 13 families in that program. transitional housing program is comprised efi t.” warrants including probation viola- well as James Wesley Craig for hin- “Finally we have an outreach program of eight homes that are owned by Good For more information about the Bed Race tions and contempt of court. dering apprehension, saying he gave for those who are living unsheltered in our Neighbor on Johnson Cove in Cartersville, & Family Festival and to view the teams’ Investigators said Aycock drew a Aycock a place to spend the night, community and serve about 60 people each as well as fi ve rentals. fundraising efforts, visit Good Neighbor’s gun and offi cers shot him when he a different vehicle and a cell phone. month in this way. Events, like this Bed “We have seen single parents complete Facebook page, www.facebook.com/Good- refused to drop it. Aycock died be- Police say Jeffery Aycock is a mem- Race, are critical in helping us sustain these an associate’s degree in order to obtain a NeighborHomelessShelter. fore he could be taken to a hospital. ber of the Ghost Face Gangsters.

records to prove they have graduation rate because some ful relationships we developed moved into a new school dis- students suffer hardships” that with our former students who 5 DAY FORECAST Graduation trict, our four-year cohort grad- prevent them from earning the are now active, viable members uation rate is negatively impact- 24 credits needed to graduate in of our community,” she said. TUESDAY EDNESDAY W From Page 5A ed because those students are four years. Statewide, 71 Georgia school 9/24 9/25 Tierce also said she is “not considered to be dropouts from “In some ways, the fi ve-year districts recorded graduation concerned at all about a slight Cartersville High School by the cohort rate means more to me rates at or above 90% in 2019, decrease in our four-year cohort state, even if they are not.” because it represents students with 24 districts recording rates rate.” Director of Strategic Initia- who refused to give up on their at or above 95%, according to a “Most people fail to realize tives and School Improvement educations and chose to come DOE press release. what the numbers really mean, Floyd Braid said the district back to high school and earn The state rates have grown Mostly sunny, with a Sunny, with a high including misleading informa- also closely monitors another their diplomas, which, for some, steadily since Georgia began high near 88. North near 92. Calm wind tion regarding things like stu- important number — the fi ve- is not always easy to do,” she using the adjusted cohort calcu- wind 5 to 10 mph. becoming northwest dent transiency,” she said. “Our year graduation rate. said. “I am not as concerned lation, starting at 69.7 percent in TUESDAY NIGHT around 5 mph. 2019 four-year cohort gradua- “Some students, for a variety with how fast a student earns 2012 and climbing to 82 percent Mostly clear, with a WEDNESDAY NIGHT tion rate includes all of our stu- of reasons, need a little more their diploma as much as I am this year, an increase of 12.3%, low around 58. North Partly cloudy, with a dents, even the transient ones, time to achieve their goal of a with them receiving an educa- the release said. wind around 5 mph low around 65. who enrolled in a high school high school diploma,” he said. tion and earning a diploma on “I’m proud today of Georgia’s becoming calm in the anywhere in the United States “Some students have health or their own terms.” teachers and students, who are evening. as a true freshman during the work-related issues, and some Tierce considers the average doing the on-the-ground work 2015-16 school year. We grad- have moved multiple times of the two cohort rates — 91.4% that leads to increases in our THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY uated 281 students, but we had during their high school careers, — to be the system’s true grad- graduation rate and other indi- 9/26 9/27 9/28 417 students representing our which can complicate the pro- uation rate and said that fi gure cators – including NAEP and school as part of our 2019 four- cess of receiving the number of is “not simply a number the dis- Georgia Milestones scores,” year cohort. Datawise, some credits required to graduate. We trict posts on the Georgia DOE State School Superintendent students did not start as fresh- were excited to see an increase website or prints in the local Richard Woods said in the re- men at Cartersville but moved in our fi ve-year cohort gradua- newspaper.” lease. “Moving forward, we into our system’s district at tion rate of 92.3 percent, which “This number is a refl ection must continue to focus on of- Mostly sunny, with Mostly sunny, with Mostly sunny, with some point between 2015 and is an increase over last year’s of students who committed fering a relevant education and a high near 94. a high near 95. a high near 94. 2019. rate. It’s also a sincere statement themselves to receiving their preparing every child for their THURSDAY NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT “We also have numerous cas- on the commitment of our high education, a refl ection of teach- future – not a one-size-fi ts-all Partly cloudy, with Partly cloudy, with Mostly clear, with es where some of these transient school teachers and administra- ers and staff members who work system that sends every student a low around 67. a low around 69. a low around 68. students enroll for only a couple tors to those who need just a lit- harder than any group of educa- in the same direction but a tai- of weeks. And unfortunately, if tle more support to successfully tors I have ever had the honor lored and personalized pathway they leave us and do not enroll complete high school.” of working with, a refl ection based on a student’s academic in another school, or even if they Tierce said she is “extremely of tough love, tears shed, good and career interests and future do not provide adequate school proud of our fi ve-year cohort times, bad times and meaning- goals.” Today’s weather Forecast for Tuesday, September 24, 2019

TENN. N.C. Rome 91/55

Athens 91/61 Atlanta S.C. 91/65

Augusta 94/65 ALA. Macon 94/63

Columbus 93/68

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STAFF REPORT fortunately for the local prod- helped Brewton-Parker volley- retired pitcher Clayton Kershaw Former Bartow County ath- ucts, both efforts weren’t enough ball to another victory, and Pay- on a sacrifi ce bunt and then was letes had impressive showings to give their respective teams a ton Putzer fi red home two goals touched for back-to-back singles across a multitude of sports this win. to lift Young Harris women’s by Enrique Hernandez and Max past week. A couple of former county soccer team to a win. Muncy as the Dodgers took a Trevor Lawrence played just cross country athletes competed 5-4 lead. A.J. Pollack then hit a snap into the second quarter, in the collegiate portion of the PRO BASEBALL three-run home run and Cody but the former Cartersville High Wingfoot Classic, which was Sam Howard (Colorado Bellinger walked before Howard quarterback still managed to held at Sam Smith Park. Parker Rockies; Cartersville) — How- was removed. He was charged give Clemson a 24-0 lead in that Breedlove, a former Cane turned ard made relief appearances Fri- with three earned runs. In Sun- span in an eventual 52-10 rout of Reinhardt runner, and North day and Sunday in a series at the day’s appearance, he was insert- Charlotte. Georgia freshman Cheyenne NL West champion Los Angeles ed with two outs in the eighth. Vic Beasley had another solid Spinks, formerly of Woodland, Dodgers. Friday, he was insert- The lefty gave up a line drive RICHARD SHIRO/AP game for the Falcons, and Em- represented their current schools ed in the fourth inning with the single to Ian Desmond, and then Clemson quarterback Trevor Lawrence warms up for a game manuel Jones racked up several in the prestigious event. Rockies up 4-3 but no outs and against Charlotte on Saturday in Clemson, South Carolina. tackles for Colorado State. Un- Elsewhere, Grace Hunter two runners on base. Howard SEE ROUNDUP, PAGE 2B Wildcats PITCHING IN FOR A WIN guaranteed top-3 seed Hembree helps in region; Colonels take Canes roll down Patriots to victory BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN [email protected] STAFF REPORT Cass sophomore Kylee Hembree Woodland will need help — caught an easy popup in the middle of the from its rival Cass, no less — pitcher’s circle to close out her complete to possibly reach the Region game Monday. She immediately dropped 7-AAAAA championship series. the ball to the ground and ran off to cel- The Wildcats, though, locked ebrate a 4-1 win in the Colonels’ home up the next best thing Monday, fi nale. guaranteeing themselves — at It wasn’t a fl awless pitching perfor- worst — the chance to host the mance Hembree that saw Cass close out region tournament. its home slate with a Region 7-AAAAA A 14-2 rout of Rome at home victory over Paulding County. However, coupled with a Hiram loss se- the right-hander made key pitches, when cured Woodland would fi nish she needed them, in order to earn the win. no lower than third in the fi nal “Kylee threw a great game,” Cass standings. The top two teams coach Taylor Weeks said. “She kept the face each other in a best-of-three hitters off balance the entire time, and series, while the third-place side RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS our defense made plays behind her.” Cass sophomore Kylee Hembree pitches against Paulding County during Monday’s home game. Hembree had eight hosts the region tournament to Hembree and her defense came up big strikeouts, while also reaching base three times, in a 4-1 win over the Patriots. determine the league’s other two in the fi rst inning, as Paulding County (6- state playoff representatives. 15, 4-10) threatened to jump out on top. courtesy running for Hembree who was sophomore, as a wide throw allowed the “It was huge,” Weeks said of the two- Woodland (13-10, 10-4) en- A leadoff single almost came back to bite hit by a pitch to begin the inning. runner charging home from third to score run inning. “I know that helps Kylee and joyed quite the home-fi eld ad- Hembree, but shortstop Eryn Lee made a Another defensive miscue handed the easily. gives her a little peace.” vantage Monday, erupting for great decision to throw home on a slow Colonels their second run, as well. With Hembree picked up her teammate, gar- Armed with the extra protection, Hem- eight runs in the fi rst inning and grounder, catching the Patriots trying to two outs in the third, the Paulding Coun- nering a huge strikeout. The next batter bree worked around hitting a batter with ending the evening early with a score the opening run. ty catcher threw the ball into center fi eld. crushed a pitch to center fi eld, but Ansley one out to polish off the game. She al- six-run fourth. Following a walk, Paulding County Rachael Lee scored on the error for a 2-0 Hight ran the ball down just short of the lowed six hits, four walks and two hit After Rome (2-19, 1-14) scored had the bases loaded with two outs. Hem- advantage. fence to end the threat. batsman but countered with eight strike- once in the fi rst but left the bas- bree, though, coaxed a soft groundball The Patriots put together a two-out Cass struck for two massive insurance outs. es loaded, Woodland’s fi rst four back to herself. She bobbled the ball mo- rally in the fourth inning but again came runs in the sixth inning. Smith opened Hembree fi nished 0-for-1 but was hit batters reached in the home half. mentarily but never hesitated in fi ring a up empty. A hit batsman and consecutive the frame with a hard liner that the cen- by a pitch and walked twice. Smith fi n- Bella Carnes walked, stole sec- strike to fi rst base to retire the side. walks led to a coaching visit to the circle. ter fi elder couldn’t corral. Alexis Woods ished with two hits and both Lees also ond and scored on a bunt single Cass (11-13, 6-8) looked set to take the Whatever was said worked, as Hembree smacked a double later in the inning be- reached twice. by Ansley Evans. Hannah Mill- lead itself in the home half of the fi rst in- struck out the batter to maintain the two- fore Eryn Lee drove home Smith on a With the win, Cass remains all alone er had an RBI single later in the ning. But Lee wound up stranded at third run lead. bloop single. in sixth place in the standings. The Col- frame to score Morgan Bailey base after having reached on a walk ear- “She stepped up, threw strikes and got “We got runs when we needed them to- onels will close out region play with road before Evans scored on a wild lier in the frame. out of it,” Weeks said of Hembree’s abili- wards the end,” Weeks said. “It took us a tilts against the top two teams — today at pitch. Despite the missed opportunity, the ty to work out of trouble. while to get going, but I thought the third East Paulding and Thursday at Carroll- With two outs, Miller scored Colonels managed to scratch across sin- After Cass wasted a chance in the bot- time through the lineup, we were seeing ton. on a hit by Allyssa Motes; Bri- gle runs in each of the next two innings. tom of the fourth to put further daylight the ball well and scored some runs.” While it’s certainly a tough end of sea- anna Hill followed with a two- In the second inning, Haley Smith sent between itself and the visitors, Paulding Woods scored the Colonels’ fourth run son slate, Weeks will hope her team can run double; and Carnes sprinted what likely would have been a sacrifi ce County fi nally ended the shutout bid in after likely giving her coaches a scare. continue to build confi dence heading into around the bases for an inside- fl y into left fi eld only to see the outfi eld- the fi fth. She tagged up after a soft lineout to the the region tournament. Based on how the-park home run to cap the er drop the ball. It allowed Kaila Carson, With runners at second and third and second baseman and ended up caught competitive and scrappy the Colonels outburst. one of two seniors playing their fi nal one out, Eryn Lee tried to repeat her in a rundown. But Paulding County have been this season, no team is going Kendyl Hardin was stranded home game for Cass along with Madison fi rst inning heroics on another grounder. couldn’t make the play, as Woods slid to want to face them, when that tourney Sheppard, to score easily. Carson was This time, it was the wrong choice by the home safely. comes around next week. SEE SOFTBALL, PAGE 2B Canes, Lady Wildcats Falcons looking to fi x penalties, slow starts

crowned Bartow champs BY CHARLES ODUM AP Sports Writer

at Wingfoot XC Classic FLOWERY BRANCH — Ricardo Allen says the Atlanta Falcons can’t afford to as- STAFF REPORT ners. The rest of the Woodland sume talent will make up for the team’s 1-2 Besides the state champion- girls were in the Varsity A race, start. ships in Carrollton every year, and they placed 11th out of 28 Instead, the safety says the Falcons must the Wingfoot XC Classic at Sam teams and were crowned Bartow make changes now if they want to expect Smith Park in Cartersville has champs. different results. become one of the biggest and The Cartersville girls were in “I don’t care how much talent you have,” most competitive high school the Varsity B race and placed Allen said Monday. “If you’re not fi nding cross country races in the state. seventh out of 17 teams. Cass had a way to win with it, you’ve got to shake The annual race also serves four individual runners compete, something up. Something has to be differ- as the Bartow County champi- but not enough to qualify for a ent.” onship, and this year was spread team score. Allen didn’t have a quick answer on what out over two days on Friday and changes are needed. Saturday. The Cartersville boys Wingfoot XC Classic Results The bigger mystery is how the Falcons were the only team in the cham- WOODLAND GIRLS can fi x their startling three-game trend for pionship boys race Friday night 6 McKenna Trapheagen 18:12 penalties that extend opponents’ drives and and they fi nished 25th out of 25 (Championship race) stop their own. of the best teams in the state. 4 Rylee Evans 18:56 Sunday’s 27-24 loss at Indianapolis in- Meanwhile, the Woodland boys 37 Marlee Bowles 21:02 creased the pressure on coach Dan Quinn MICHAEL CONROY/AP Atlanta Falcons wide receiver Julio Jones (11) makes a catch against Indianapolis competed in the Varsity A race 68 Emma Segars 21:46 to eliminate mistakes. Colts strong safety Clayton Geathers (26) during Sunday’s game in Indianapolis. and placed 11th out of 31 teams. 70 Danielle Thayer 21:49 The Falcons committed 16 penalties for The Canes were crowned Bartow 125 Eric Boatner 23:00 128 yards against the Colts and fell behind better. You’ve got to get back to the draw- week. The Falcons normally have a partial champs, with Adairsville and 191 Mary Kate Camara 24:51 20-3 at halftime. They have 35 penalties ing board.” crew at practice. Cass not fi elding teams. 212 Anna Payne 26:53 through three games. Allen said he remains loyal to Quinn, “We’re going to address it right now and For the girls, McKenna Trap- 213 Molly Williams 26:53 Until the Falcons play a clean game, Al- who is in his fi fth season. we’re not waiting,” Quinn said. heagen was the only runner in CARTERSVILLE GIRLS len says the record must be believed. “Until the clock hits 0:00, I’m going to Asked if he’ll have punishment for penal- the Championship Girls race, 12 McKinsey Spinks 21:39 “You have to take it for what it is, you’re a fi ght with him until there ain’t no tomor- ties, such as running laps, Quinn said he’ll and she placed sixth overall with 27 Trinity Atkins 22:45 1-2 team,” Allen said. “You’re not an over- row,” Allen said. “That’s all I can do.” instead have guilty players stand beside a time of 18:12 while compet- ly talented team. You’re a 1-2 team. You’ve Quinn said Monday he’ll have a full crew ing against the state’s top run- SEE WINGFOOT, PAGE 2B got to be realistic with it. You’ve got to get of offi cials calling penalties at practice this SEE FALCONS, PAGE 2B 2B Tuesday, September 24, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Atlanta United captain Parkhurst set to retire Braves star 1B Freeman THE ASSOCIATED PRESS best time to get it out there was, we decid- off the fi eld.” “What a player. What a person. Thanks MARIETTA — Atlanta United captain ed today was — before the last game and Parkhurst, born in Providence, Rhode for giving us some of the best years of Michael Parkhurst will retire after the before the playoffs start. I don’t want to be Island, was the 2005 MLS Rookie of the your life and career,” the club said. “We has elbow season, ending a 15-year career in which a distraction at all.” Year and 2007 Defender of the Year with wish you the best in the next chapter off he was one of the top defenders in Major The 35-year-old defender was picked as the New England Revolution. He also the pitch and will always remember your pain, to miss League Soccer, played in the Olympics captain after joining Atlanta for its fi rst played in the Danish Superliga and spent contribution here.” and won an MLS Cup championship. season in 2017. He helped the expansion one season with Augsburg in the German Asked how he wanted to be remem- Parkhurst announced his decision team win the MLS Cup last season, as Bundesliga before returning to this side of bered, Parkhurst paused for a few seconds series at KC Monday before the team trained for a cru- well as the Campeones Cup and the U.S. the Atlantic with the Columbus Crew in before answering: “First and foremost, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cial match at New York City FC. Atlanta Open Cup this year. 2014. He was a member of the U.S. na- I was a good teammate, somebody who ATLANTA — Braves star Fred- trails fi rst-place NYCFC by four points in “We want to congratulate Michael on tional team for eight years, notably com- was fun to be around in the locker room die Freeman is remaining in Atlan- the Eastern Conference with three games an illustrious career and thank him for peting at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing. and was dependable on the fi eld. Those ta for treatment on his sore right left in the regular season. immense contributions to Atlanta Unit- FC Nordsjælland tweeted a congrat- are the most important things. That I elbow instead of joining the team “It’s something I’ve been thinking ed,” technical director Carlos Bocaneg- ulatory message to Parkhurst. He made made an impact on the fi eld and off the for its next series at Kansas City. about for a long time,” said Parkhurst, ra said. “His career accolades speak for 107 appearances with the team over four fi eld wherever I was.” Freeman, a MVP candidate for whose playing time dwindled this sea- themselves, but during his time in Atlan- seasons in Denmark, a stint that included Parkhurst fi nally won his fi rst MLS the NL East champions, left Sun- son. “I just wanted to get it off my chest. ta, he was a consummate professional and one league championship and two Danish Cup last December, having fallen short day’s game in the eighth inning Talking to the staff, fi guring out when the played an integral role for us, both on and Cup titles. four other times. against San Francisco after a recur- rence of a bone spur in the elbow. Manager Brian Snitker said the fi rst baseman would’ve been in clear and the Wildcats to secure the win. meeting, but the Canes still managed to cleared the bases with a three-run triple. the lineup if Atlanta’s NL division Hill went 2-for-2 with two doubles, two score in every turn at bat en route to a After three consecutive walks with series began on Monday. Instead, Softball RBIs and a run score. Hardin reached in 10-2 victory over Darlington Monday at two outs, an error gifted Darlington its off days on Monday and Thursday, From Page 1B all three of her plate appearances, ending home. two runs in the top of the fourth. Carters- sandwiched around the two-game the day 1-for-1 with a double, two walks, Ironically, Cartersville trailed 3-0 af- ville, though, got the pair back in the bot- series against the Royals, give after walking in the second, and Hill two RBIs and a run scored. ter one inning in that matchup two weeks tom half with McKinley Chada scoring Freeman four days to have treat- didn’t move from second after a two- Bailey and Evans each fi nished 2-for- ago. This time, the Canes (12-11) led the on a wild pitch and Short coming home ment on the elbow. out double in the third. The Wildcats, 3 with two runs scored. Carnes reached Tigers (0-12) throughout, scoring one on an error. The Braves plan on Freeman though, never had an out recorded in twice, scoring two runs and driving in run apiece in the fi rst two innings, six Short and Seigler both fi nished 2-for-3 joining the team in New York for scoring six runs in the fourth to invoke the same number. Baker and Motes had runs in the third and two in the fourth. with two runs scored, although the for- Friday night’s series opener. the run rule. identical lines, fi nishing 1-for-3 with a Cartersville scored its fi rst run on mer had one more RBI than the latter. Bailey and Evans opened the frame run and an RBI apiece. Anna Kate McElhaney’s run-scoring Eight other players scored one run apiece with back-to-back singles, and both Woodland heads to Hiram (today), single to bring home Campbell Rogers. with McElhaney and Rogers having the scored on Hardin’s double for a 10-2 hosts Paulding County (Thursday) and The Canes doubled their lead on a solo Canes’ only other hits. lead. Morgan Cooper was hit by a pitch, visits Lassiter (Friday) to complete the home run by Cio Seigler to open the sec- Chada allowed two unearned runs in and Miller walked to load the bases. Kai- regular season. ond. four innings, striking out fi ve and walk- Wingfoot ley Baker singled home Hardin to put the In the third, Hope Short smacked ing three. Ava Perkins struck out the side From Page 1B winning run on base. Cartersville 10, Darlington 2 a two-run single to double the advan- in the fi fth for Cartersville, which fi n- A fl yball by Motes led to an error by It wasn’t quite the 20-run onslaught tage yet again. Short scored the team’s ishes out the regular season Wednesday 34 Alice Terry 23:10 the left fi elder, allowing the bases to that Cartersville had in the teams’ fi rst fi fth run, and later in the inning, Rogers with a road game at Adairsville. 72 Jaxiry Betancourt 24:57 79 Trista Kelly 25:17 114 Metztli Munoz 27:35 115 Monica Ngugi 27:40 Freeman is especially important. ers to fi nd their road mentality. a torn left Achilles tendon. The injury CASS GIRLS Falcons Ryan threw two scoring passes to STOCK UP ends his season after he missed most of 77 Jessica Zukowsky 25:16 tight end Austin Hooper and complet- Hooper, who made his fi rst Pro Bowl 2018 with a knee injury. Kemal Ishma- 97 Ashton Johnson 26:26 From Page 1B ed eight passes for 128 yards and an last season, continues to emerge as one el is expected to replace Neal at strong 110 Aislynn Leckwald 27:16 impressive 10-yard touchdown to Julio of Ryan’s top targets. The tight end had safety. 142 Melanie Armstead 33:54 him on the sideline. He said that pun- Jones. The three second-half scores his fi rst two-touchdown game, and his Brian Hill could be next in line to CARTERSVILLE BOYS ishment is “more punitive to me.” only made the fi rst-half struggles more six catches marked his third straight serve as Freeman’s backup if Smith and 60 Bill Archer 16:35 If the heat on the coach continues to frustrating. game with at least four. Hooper, Cal- Barner can’t return from concussions. 62 Sidney Stegall 16:36 intensify, standing next to Quinn could WHAT NEEDS HELP vin Ridley and Mohamed Sanu should Rookie Qadree Ollison also could have 132 Alex Rios 17:26 become increasingly uncomfortable for The defense managed only one sack continue to benefi t from extra defensive a bigger role. 155 Levin Both 17:41 players. and couldn’t stop the Colts, who had 29 attention devoted to Jones. KEY NUMBER 160 Max Florence 17:45 WHAT’S WORKING fi rst downs. STOCK DOWN 51 — Jones had his 51st game with at 163 Colin McCann 17:48 The offense recovered from a slow The inability to produce big plays Of the team’s 16 penalties, 10 were least 100 yards receiving. Only three re- 179 Sam Peters 18:17 start to enjoy its best balance of the sea- on defense and the wave of penalties called on the defense. Quinn says pre- ceivers have more: Jerry Rice (76), Ran- WOODLAND BOYS son and strong production from Matt combined for another awful start. Af- snap penalties are most damaging, and dy Moss (64) and Marvin Harrison (59). 33 Tyler Jones 17:15 Ryan . Devonta Freeman ran for a sea- ter trailing 21-0 at halftime of their defensive tackle Jack Crawford had two NEXT STEPS 54 John Forsyth 17:34 son-best 88 yards, including a 28-yard- opening game at Minnesota, the Fal- neutral zone infractions in the fi rst half. The Falcons (1-2) return home to face 61 Patrick Bollwerk 17:39 er. His 18 carries show he can handle cons trailed the Colts 20-3 at the break. INJURED Tennessee on Sunday. They then face 65 Dylan Stermer 17:41 a big workload. Backups Ito Smith and That’s a combined 41-3 halftime defi cit Losing the game was tough. Perhaps two straight road games at Houston 131 McKinley Chappell 18:24 Kenjon Barner left the game with con- in two road games, prompting Quinn to more painful was the loss of safety and Arizona, making this week’s home 151 Ian Van Order 18:33 cussions, so the team’s confi dence in make a postgame demand for his play- Keanu Neal, a leader of the defense, to game especially important. 161 Drew Thayer 18:44

noon with a homecoming game against play in the USA South Athletic Confer- an impressive third-place fi nish among 4-2 for their fi rst win of the season. Roundup Florida Atlantic. ence. the 14 college and university teams at Payton Putzer (Young Harris Jr., Dalen Curtis (Brevard College Emmanuel Jones (Colorado State the Atlanta Track Club event. Only D-I Cartersville) — Putzer scored her fi rst From Page 1B Jr., Cartersville) — The former high Jr., Woodland) — Jones had seven total South Alabama and Samford fi nished two goals of the season as the Mountain school offensive lineman has now seen tackles with fi ve solo in the Rams’ 41-35 ahead of UNG. Spinks completed the 5k Lions defeated previously unbeaten Em- was removed in a 7-4 Dodgers win. In action as a fullback and a tight end at loss to Toledo. CSU (1-3) plays at Utah in 19:22. North Georgia will run Friday manuel 4-2 in a nonconference match 17 MLB appearances this season, How- the collegiate level. He played some State Saturday. night at the Queen City Invitational in Wednesday night. Her fi rst goal came in ard is 1-0 with a 7.20 ERA in 15 innings tight end Saturday in the Tornadoes’ Bradley Kirk (Shorter So., Carters- Charlotte. the eighth minute with a shot in the right pitched. He was the Triple-A Albuquer- 27-6 home win over Christopher New- ville) — Kirk had two tackles Saturday corner of the net. Putzer’s insurance que Isotopes Pitcher of the Year with 42 port University. Since their opener was in the Hawks’ 30-23 loss at Fort Valley GOLF goal came off a rebound to put YHC up appearances, a 4-1 record, and a 3.91 canceled, this was the fi rst game of the State. Shorter (0-3) hosts NCAA D-II Lindsey Bonner (York, Jr., Car- 4-1 in the 61st minute. She had one other ERA in just over 50 innings pitched pri- year for Brevard (1-0). The Tornadoes top-ranked Valdosta State this Saturday tersville) — Bonner fi nished 19th shot in the fi rst fi ve minutes but it was or to rejoining the Rockies in Septem- travel to Allen University (South Caroli- night. overall and had the sixth-best score for wide. The Mountain Lions (1-4) travel ber. Colorado is 67-89 with six games na) Saturday night. Trevor Lawrence (Clemson So., her team as the Spartans won the sev- to Flagler College Saturday afternoon remaining. The Rockies close out the Dadrian Dennis (University of the Cartersville) — Lawrence threw a pair en-team, 36-hole Gettysburg Invitation- for a Peach Belt Conference match. season with a three-game series at San Cumberlands Fr., Cartersville) — of touchdown passes with the fi rst to al Saturday and Sunday in Abbottstown, Courtney Rhea (Berry So., Car- Francisco today through Thursday and Dennis did not get in the box score, Tee Higgins — a 58-yarder on his fi rst Pennsylvania. York, which won via a tersville) — Rhea played 25 minutes at a three-game home set with Milwaukee but he was listed as a participant in attempt of the game — and a 2-yarder tiebreaker, plays Monday and today at the beginning of the second half in the this weekend. the NAIA 14th-ranked Patriots’ 45-14 to Cornell Powell to end his day ear- the Bridgewater Fall Invitational hosted Vikings’ 3-0 loss at Covenant College Thursday night win at home over Web- ly. The No. 1-ranked Tigers cruised to by Bridgewater College (Virginia). last Tuesday night. Berry also played PRO FOOTBALL ber International University (Florida). a 52-10 win over visiting Charlotte. In Bellhaven to a 1-1 draw Saturday. Berry Vic Beasley (Atlanta Falcons; UC (2-0) will host Union College (Ken- limited playing time due to a big early SOCCER (5-2-1) plays at Sewanee Saturday after- Adairsville) — Beasley made three tucky) this Saturday night. lead, the starter was 7-for-9 passing for Emily Collum (Georgia Southwest- noon to begin Southern Athletic Asso- tackles, two solo, and was credited with Miller Forristall (Alabama R-Jr., 94 yards before giving way to two back- ern So., Adairsville) — Collum played ciation action. a half sack in the Falcons’ 27-24 loss Cartersville) — Forristall caught a 1 ups. Clemson (4-0, 2-0 ACC) travels to 16 minutes in the fi rst half off the bench Russell Shealy (Maryland R-Fr., Sunday at the Indianapolis Colts. Atlan- yard in the second quarter Saturday North Carolina Saturday. last Wednesday as the Hurricanes played Cartersville resident) — Shealy made ta (1-2) hosts the Tennessee Titans this during the No. 2-ranked Crimson Tide’s Jacob Potter (Kennesaw State So., Southern Wesleyan to a 3-3 draw. She one save in a start and 87 minutes last Sunday at 1 p.m. 49-7 blowout of visiting Southern Miss. Adairsville) — Potter had fi ve PAT also came off the bench Saturday for the Monday during a 1-0 win over Villa- Alabama (4-0) hosts Ole Miss Saturday snaps, a snap on a missed fi eld goal at- fi nal 15 minutes of a 2-1 win at Shorter. nova. He then made two saves in a 3-1 COLLEGE FOOTBALL afternoon. tempt and four punt snaps Saturday in GSW (2-2-1) hosts Talladega College Big Ten Conference loss at home Satur- Terry Berdin (Reinhardt So., Car- Hunter Hardin (Point Jr., Wood- the sixth-ranked Owls’ 35-24 win at Wednesday and Albany State Saturday. day to Northwestern. The 25th-ranked tersville) — Berdin had 10 yards rush- land) — Hardin started at right guard Missouri State. KSU (3-1) hosts Rein- Havyn Isaac (Georgia Military Fr., Terrapins (3-3, 0-1) hosted St. John’s ing on fi ve carries Saturday with a long Saturday and has played some center hardt University this Saturday night. Adairsville) — Isaac started in net, Monday and travel to Wisconsin Friday run of 5 yards in the NAIA eighth- for the Skyhawks. Point won for the fi rst John Scifers (West Georgia R-Jr., played the fi rst half and made saves night. ranked Eagles’ 14-12 loss at Keiser Uni- time this season at St. Thomas Univer- Woodland) — Scifers punted four on both shots on goal, as the Bulldogs versity (Florida). Reinhardt (3-1) will sity (Florida) Saturday, 38-31. Hardin times Saturday for a 34-yard average blanked Abraham Baldwin Agricultur- VOLLEYBALL play its fi nal nonconference game Sat- was part of an offensive unit that totaled in a 26-14 home loss to Albany State. al College 6-0 last Tuesday. GMC also Nedu Evans (Augusta Fr., Carters- urday at Kennesaw State. 263 yards (119 rushing). Point (1-3) en- Scifers had a long punt of 49 yards and beat South Georgia State CC 2-1 Satur- ville) — Evans had four assists in a win Chris Blackston (West Georgia Sr., tertains NAIA 18th-ranked Bethel Uni- one punt was for a touchback. day. The Bulldogs (4-2-1, 4-1-1 GCAA) over Belmont Abbey last Tuesday and Adairsville) — Blackston fi nished with versity (Tennessee) this Saturday after- Jake Walker (Furman Jr., Carters- travel to Gordon State Tuesday and host had three digs in a win over Southern 10 total tackles, including six solo, but noon. ville resident) — Walker saw action in Andrew College Friday. Arkansas Saturday. The Jaguars went the 15th-ranked Wolves lost at home to Grant Harris (Victor Valley CC the 15th-ranked Paladins’ 45-10 home Kurt Moore (Birmingham South- 4-0 for the week with additional wins Albany State, 26-14. West Georgia (2-1) So., Cartersville) — Harris had four victory over Mercer to open Southern ern Sr., Euharlee resident) — Moore over West Alabama and Montevallo. begins Gulf South Conference play Sat- tackles, including two solo, and one Conference play. Furman (2-2, 1-0) made four saves in a 3-2 home loss to Augusta (9-2) has a home match with urday in Melbourne, Florida, where the for a loss, but the Rams lost their home travels to East Tennessee State Saturday Belhaven University Saturday as the Limestone tonight and travels to Shorter Wolves will face Florida Tech. opener to Southwestern CC 41-17 Satur- afternoon. Panthers slipped to 3-3-1 for the season. Saturday. Bryce Burgess (Reinhardt So., day night. VVCC (1-2) hosts Santa Ana BSC plays at Mississippi University for Grace Hunter (Brewton-Parker Adairsville) — Burgess rushed for 20 CC this Saturday night. CROSS COUNTRY Women tonight and at Hendrix College Fr., Cartersville) — Hunter was cred- yards on three carries, including a 12- Sean Holton (Davidson Jr., Carters- Parker Breedlove (Reinhardt Fr., (Arkansas) Saturday. ited with 11 kills, three assists and two yard run, in the Eagles’ 14-12 loss at ville) — Holton saw action in the Wild- Cartersville) — Breedlove ran 99th Marissa Mowry (Anderson So., digs last Wednesday in the Barons’ 3-0 Keiser. cats’ 31-29 loss Saturday at Campbell. overall and seventh for his team as the Cartersville) — Mowry started both win at Agnes Scott. Hunter added fi ve Trey Creamer (Fort Scott So., Car- The host Camels made a 50-yard fi eld Eagles placed sixth of 15 colleges and of the Trojans’ games this past week as kills, an ace and fi ve digs in a loss at tersville) — Creamer was credited with goal with 0:06 remaining after David- universities at the Atlanta Track Club’s they beat Newberry at home 3-1 but lost Southeastern University Saturday. BPC one tackle in Saturday’s home 27-7 loss son had taken a 29-28 lead 17 seconds Wingfoot XC Classic Friday night. In 3-0 at Wingate Saturday. She played all (2-12) also had losses during the week to Hutchinson CC. The Greyhounds (2- earlier. Davidson (3-1) will try to bounce the collegiate event won by South Al- 45 minutes of the fi rst half Wednesday at Florida College and against Keiser 1, 2-1) host Independence CC this Sat- back from its fi rst loss of the year in two abama, Breedlove completed the 8k and logged all 90 minutes of Saturday’s University, but those match stats were urday. weeks at Morehead State. It will be the course at Sam Smith Park in 29:52. game. Anderson (2-2, 1-1 South Atlantic not available. The Barons played at Sa- Jonathan Cruz (Charlotte So., Car- Wildcats’ fi rst Pioneer Football League Next for Reinhardt is the Royals XC Conference) hosts Lander Wednesday vannah State Monday night, host Agnes tersville) — Cruz made a 24-yard fi eld conference game of the year. Challenge Oct. 11 in Charlotte, North night and Carson-Newman Saturday Scott Wednesday and start Southern goal in the second quarter, converted a Brady Jernigan (Maryville Sr., Carolina. night. States Athletic Association play Friday third quarter PAT and had three kick- Woodland) — Jernigan made a third Cheyenne Spinks (North Georgia Madison Putzer (Young Harris Jr., night at home against University of Mo- offs for a 34.3-yard average (one went quarter tackle Saturday in the Scots’ Fr., Woodland) — Spinks ran fourth Cartersville) — Putzer subbed in for bile and Saturday against Loyola (Loui- out of bounds) in the 49ers’ 52-10 loss 31-10 home loss to Hanover College (In- for her team and 25th overall at the her twin sister in the 41st minute Sat- siana) University. at No. 1 Clemson. Charlotte (2-2) begins diana). Maryville (0-3) plays at Brevard Wingfoot XC Classic Friday night in urday and closed out the fi rst half as the — Charles Wilson of Bartow Sports Conference USA play Saturday after- College (North Carolina) Oct. 5 to begin Cartersville. The D-II Nighthawks had Mountain Lions defeated Emmanuel Zone contributed to this report. The Daily Tribune News Classifi eds www.daily-tribune.com • Tuesday, September 24, 2019 3B

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