GOING, GOING, GONE And-Run Collision

TUESDAY

December 4, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Low turnout anticipated for runoffs, special election

BY JAMES SWIFT primaries, and less than 13 percent lates the state’s public utilities. confusion about Mission Road, that [email protected] cast ballots in the subsequent July Kirk noted that a court order has some voters who used to be regis- 24 runoffs. extended the absentee ballot dead- tered at the Mission Road polling Although two significant Up for grabs today are the office line for the runoffs until Friday. place when it was still at the school statewide positions are on the bal- for Georgia’s Secretary of State and “You have to turn the ballot in by moved into Euharlee, some were lot, Bartow County Elections Su- the District 3 Public Service Com- election day either by dropping moved to the Atco Baptist Church,” pervisor Joseph Kirk isn’t mission (PSC) seat. In the former them in the mail or bringing them Kirk said. “If someone who used to expecting a deluge of local voters it’s a showdown between John Bar- into the office — if you sent it to us vote at Mission Road Elementary to head to the polls today. row — a Democrat who previously in the mail, it has to be postmarked School does not know which place “I am hoping to break 15 per- represented Georgia’s 12th con- by election day, but it has until Fri- to go to, they can either call us or cent,” he said, “which is very sad, gressional district — and District day to get to us,” he said. “So you go online at the secretary of state’s but with the turnout we’ve seen so 50 State Rep. Brad Raffensperger can’t see the result and decide to website and find out which location far, I don’t think we’re going to get (Republican, Johns Creek.) In the send your ballot in.” they need to be at.” overwhelmed.” latter, it’s Republican incumbent All of the regular polling places As for the anticipated turnout for With 37,441 ballots cast, about Chuck Eaton against Democratic will remain open for today’s runoff the Dec. 18 special election, Kirk 58 percent of the county’s regis- challenger Lindy Miller to decide elections. A countywide list of said it’s difficult to predict. tered voters participated in last the commissioner who will repre- polling locations is online at “I have no idea — I’ve never had RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILE Dot Frasier presents her photo identification to poll worker L.D. month’s midterm elections. sent Clayton, DeKalb, Fulton and www.bartowga.org/departments/el an election like this to base that Waters at the Zena Drive voting precinct during last month’s Roughly 14 percent of Bartow’s Rockdale counties in the PSC, the ections/polling_places.php. SEE , PAGE 7A midterm elections. voters went to the polls for the May quasi-legislative body that regu- “I think we’re still having some ELECTION Local man dies in hit- GOING, GOING, GONE and-run collision

STAFF REPORT A 34-year-old Cartersville man died early Saturday morning on Rolling Hills Drive off Highway 61 in an apparent hit and run. According to a Georgia State Pa- trol report, the driver of a larger vehicle was backing up on a private driveway while Russell Steven Carr was passing by on his two-wheeled vehicle. Carr was then struck by the larger vehicle at 5:55 a.m. A witness told investigators with the Georgia Department of Public Safety that after Carr was hit, several people helped get the larger vehicle off of Carr. The driver of the larger vehicle then left the scene, traveling south on Rolling Hills Drive. The accident occurred less than half a mile from Carr’s home on Rolling Hills Drive. The incident is still under investigation. No other information was released as of press time.

Bartow County student named in KSU’s first Coca-Cola Scholars cohort

BY DONNA HARRIS [email protected]

A soft drink giant is making it easier for one Bartow County stu- JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS dent to pursue his goal of being the Perfect Game, Inc., has announced it is ending its partnership with LakePoint Sporting Community, effective 2020. first member of his family to graduate from college. Michael Tinoco of Cartersville was one of 35 Kennesaw State University students selected as the Perfect Game, Inc. to exit LakePoint first cohort of the Coca-Cola First- Generation and Science, Technol- BY JAMES SWIFT ities,” the organization stated in a press re- According to Dan Berman — represent- the summer of 2019, but we are also ex- ogy, Engineering and [email protected] lease issued last month, referencing eight ing LP Investments I, an affiliate of Lake- cited to begin hosting other baseball tour- Mathematics Scholars program, LakePoint subsidiaries filing for Chapter Point’s top investor and operator Rimrock nament operators at our nationally which began during fall semester. Cedar Rapids, Iowa-based Perfect 11 bankruptcy earlier this year. “Perfect Capital — reorganization plans for the de- recognized baseball complex. We fully ex- Made possible by a $1.25 mil- Game, Inc. has announced the scouting Game has hired Sports Facilities Advisory velopment were confirmed last week. pect to sustain and grow our visitation as lion donation from The Coca-Cola service will end its partnership with Lake- (SFA) to assist on its expansion plans “As part of recapitalizing LakePoint, we move down this new path.” Foundation, the program provides Point Sporting Community in Emerson ef- around the country to secure new baseball we’ve taken the opportunity to evaluate all Emerson Mayor Al Pallone told The scholarships and wraparound serv- fective 2020. facilities beginning with Georgia, where of our key business arrangements,” Daily Tribune News that the announce- ices to incoming freshmen who “The situation regarding LakePoint’s Perfect Game will be moving all of its Berman stated in a press release announce- ment came as a surprise. uncertainty was a catalyst for Perfect tournaments from the LakePoint Sports ment. “They will continue to operate their SEE COCA-COLA, PAGE 8A Game to begin its search for its own facil- complex.” largest tournaments at LakePoint during SEE PERFECT GAME, PAGE 8A

SPECIAL Clear Creek Elementary Schools collect 4,500 items in food drive students, from left, Emely Melendez, BY DONNA HARRIS for The Salvation Army and North Bartow schools; Adairsville and Woodland middle Briley Hailey and [email protected] Community Services in Adairsville. schools; and Adairsville High School as Amelia Carter fill “We believe that the kids raised more well as Cartersville primary, elementary and boxes with canned Thanks to students all across Bartow food this year than last year and are grateful middle schools participated in the food drive goods their school County, a lot of needy families will have a and very impressed with what we received,” to help Bartow families in need during the collected during a lot of food for this holiday season. NBCS Executive Director Brandi Smith Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. food drive for The Salvation Army and Fifteen schools in the Bartow County and said. “I think it is awesome that our kids choose North Bartow Cartersville City school systems banded to- During the week of Nov. 12-16, students to participate in a food drive for us,” Smith Community gether to collect roughly 4,500 cans of food at Adairsville, Clear Creek, Cloverleaf, Eu- said. “By donating to us, they are blessing Services last plus other staples like pasta, cereal and harlee, Hamilton Crossing, Kingston, Mis- month. snacks during the annual canned good drive sion Road, Pine Log and White elementary SEE FOOD DRIVE, PAGE 8A

INSIDE TODAY Sunny, Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A cool VOLUME 72, NO. 181 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 41 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classifieds ...... 3B Low 30 2A Tuesday, December 4, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News

Address: with Reverend Richard Brown of- nick Jennings Funeral Home and associate’s degree from Rinehart Calhoun, GA, Gene “Bull” and 251 S. Tennessee St. ficiating. The family will receive Cremation Services. College. He proudly served his Sherry Mathews of Jasper, GA, Ann Cartersville, GA 30120 friends on Tuesday from 1:00 – Serving as pallbearers are Jeff country in the U.S. Army during the Mathews of Plainville, GA; sisters 2:30 p.m. at the funeral home. McDaniel, Justin Howell, Brad Vietnam War. He worked many and brother-in-law, Sybil and Steve Mailing Address: Parnick Jennings Funeral Home Cothran, Brent Howell, Russ years in the carpet industry and re- Crider, Sandra and David Burch all 251 S. Tennessee St. Mitchell, and Lee Mitchell. tired as a supervisor with Mohawk of Fairmount, GA, Gail and Randy Cartersville, GA 30120 and Cremation Services is honored to serve the family of Mrs. In Lieu of Flowers those desiring Industries. Burch of Calhoun, GA, Karen and Phone: 770-382-4545 Lajune Lewis Hanenkrat; please may make memorial contributions Jerry loves to sing, play the guitar Tony Cannon of Plainville, GA; After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 Gayle Barnes visit www.parnickjenningsfu- in Connie’s memory to the Etowah and karaoke. several nieces and nephews. Fax: 770-382-2711 Gayle Barnes, age 71, passed neral.com to share memories or Valley Humane Society. He is survived by his son and Services to celebrate the life of away on Saturday, December 1, leave a condolence message. Parnick Jennings Funeral daughter-in-law, Casey and Tiffany Mr. Jerry Norman “Lum” Mathews Alan Davis, 2018. Home and Cremation Services is Mathews of Cohutta, GA; daughter will be held Tuesday, December 4, Publisher Gayle was born on May 31, Connie Diane honored to serve the family of and son-in-law, Kimberley and Jef- 2018, at 2:00 p.m. at Ponders Fair- Jason Greenberg, 1947, in Bowden, GA, daughter of Connie Diane Howell; please fery Smith of Ranger, GA; grand- mount Chapel with Reverend Reg- Managing Editor the late H.E. Barnes and Nela Irena Howell visit www.parnickjenningsfu- children, Sarah Smith, Savannah gie Temples officiating. He will be Vaughan Barnes. Connie Diane Howell, 71, of neral.com to share memories or to Mathews, Emily Mathews, Made- laid to rest at Sunset Memory Gar- Jennifer Moates, Graveside services will be con- leave a condolence message. lyn Mathews and Lydia Mathews; dens in Cartersville, Georgia, with Advertising Director Cartersville, passed away on Sat- ducted at one o’clock in the after- urday, December 1, 2018. Born in the mother of his children, Brenda his nephews serving as pallbearers. Mindy Salamon, noon on Saturday, the eighth of Atlanta on December 10, 1946, Jerry Norman Gail West of Ranger, GA; brothers The family received friends at Office Manager/Classified December, 2018, in Oak Hill she is the daughter of the late and sisters-in-law, Donald “Goat” Ponders Fairmount Chapel from Advertising Director Cemetery. Clyde and Helen Cox. Mathews and Deborah Mathews of Ludville, 6:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. Monday Lee McCrory, Please visit Survivors include her husband, Mr. Jerry Norman “Lum” Math- GA, Randy Joe “Boo Boo” and and will receive after 10:00 a.m. Circulation/Distribution www.owenfunerals.com to post Mike Howell; her children; Tina ews, 71, of Fairmount, Georgia, de- Cheryle Mathews of Fairmount, Tuesday until the service hour. Manager tributes and sign the on-line regis- McDaniel (Jeff), Michael Howell parted this life Saturday, December GA, James “Flute” and Patricia Arrangements by Ponders Fair- Byron Pezzarossi, ter. (Kim), and Ashley Mitchell 1, 2018, at his home. Jerry was born Mathews of Cartersville, GA, Tim mount Chapel, 2566 Hwy 411, Fair- Press Room Director Owen Funeral Home, 12 Collins (Lee); her grandchildren, Justin, September 23, 1947, in Pickens “Waldo” and Teresa Mathews of mount, Georgia. 706-337-3784. Dr., Cartersville, GA 30120 has Hayley, Melissa, Jessie, Sydney, County, Georgia, a son of the late Email: charge of the arrangements. Karley, Luxlee, Posey, and Mot- Homer Lonis and Geraldine Guyn- ley; her sister, Annette Cothran delin Hightower Mathews. He was End of Year MANAGING EDITOR (Berlon); and her six great-grand- also preceded in death by his wife, [email protected] Randall Lee Irvin Mr. Randall Lee Irvin, 55, of children. Verlene Moore Mathews; his grand- NEWSROOM Cartersville, GA, passed away Sat- Graveside services will be con- parents, Henry W. and Angie Dean SAVINGS! [email protected] urday, December 1, 2018. Randall ducted at 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Hightower and Harrison and Ola Are Your Windows Energy Efficient? Higdon Mathews; an infant brother; FEATURES EDITOR was born December 22, 1962, to December 5, 2018, at Old Macedo- Call Today... [email protected] nia Cemetery with Reverend De- and a brother, Charles Kenneth Mr. Ronald and Mrs. Phyllis Wells Energy Efficient Vinyl Windows Irvin in Middletown, OH. wayne McCreary officiating. The “Rosey” Mathews. PHOTOGRAPHER Jerry was a 1965 graduate of Fair- Roofing & Siding [email protected] Randall was a very caring and family will receive friends from “Cheapest Prices in North Georgia” 5:00 – 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday at Par- mount High School. He obtained an humorous guy. He was a devout 30 Years Experience Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701 STAFF REPORTERS Christian who loved his Lord, his Locally Owned & Insured [email protected] family and especially his grandchil- [email protected] dren. He enjoyed motorcycles, big SPORTS REPORTER trucks, music and fishing. He will [email protected] be truly missed by all who knew and loved him. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR He is preceded in death by grand- [email protected] mother, Eula Mae Riley and OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED brother, Rodney Morris Irvin. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Randall is survived by his wife of [email protected] 35 years, Regina Van Hook Irvin, parents, sons; Wesley Shane (An- LEGAL ADVERTISING nette) Van Hook, David Howard [email protected] (Crystal) Van Hook, Christopher PRODUCTION Ron (Rebecca) Irvin and Jonathon [email protected] Randall (Tiffany) Irvin, grandchildren, Tyler, Zachary, Isabella Van Letter Guidelines: Hook, Gracen and Annali Van Letters to the editor on issues Hook, Mallory and Braden Irvin of broad public interest are and Alexis Irvin, Brennen, Lara and welcomed. Letters must bear a Aeden New, Cayleb Kiser, brothers; complete signature, street address and phone number (ad- John Wesley (Leslie) and Timothy dresses and phone numbers Myers Irvin. Many in-laws and will not be published). Letters of nieces and nephews also survive to 500 words or less will be ac- cherish Randall’s memory. cepted. Libelous charges and A Celebration of Life Service ' abusive language will not be will be conducted Wednesday, De- " $$ considered. Information given cember 5, 2018, at the Owen Fu- ( must be factual. All letters will neral Home Chapel at two o’clock $ #!$ be printed as submitted. No in the afternoon. Officiating will be !! #$! ! ! $ " ! corrections will be made to Rev. Eric Helms of Graceland grammar, spelling or style. Church. Serving as Pallbearers will %%%""&#" Writers may have letters pub- be: Wesley Shane, David, Tyler and lished once every two weeks. Steve Van Hook and Christopher $' $% % Consumer complaints and and Jonathon Irvin. Serving as thank-you letters cannot be Honorary pallbearers will be: used. All are subject to editing. Send letters to 251 S. Ten- Zachary and Gracen Van Hook and nessee St., Cartersville, GA Braden Irvin. Interment will follow 30120, or e-mail to the service at Oak Hill Cemetery. [email protected]. The family will receive friends Editor’s Note: Tuesday, December 4, 2018, at Opinions expressed by colum- Owen Funeral Home from six in the nists for The Daily Tribune evening until nine. Join Us For Daily Specials News are those of the colum- Please visit nist alone and do not reflect the www.owenfunerals.com to leave Monday: Large Mexican Salad $550 opinion of the newspaper or online condolences for the family. (Shell $100 More) any of its advertisers. Owen Funeral Home, 12 Collins $ 00 Drive, Cartersville, GA, is honored Tuesday: Taco 1 (Soft or Hard) Ordering Photographs: to serve the Irvin Family in this dif- $ 00 Every photograph taken by a Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho 5 ficult time. Daily Tribune News photogra- Thursday: Reg. Mexicali $500 pher and published in the paper is available for purchase. Go to Friday: Med. Meat Nachos $500 www.daily-tribune.com and 5pm to 9pm 75¢ Wings click on “Order Photos.” Saturday: 75¢ Wings or Subscriber Info: ! $ To subscribe, call 770-382- 10 Wings, FF & Med. Drink $1099 " !# 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra can Express and Discover Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm accepted. Six days by local carrier motor ! route subscription rates: Lajune Lewis 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 3 Months $32.95 6 Months $59.95 Hanenkrat 1 Year $112.50 Mrs. Lajune Lewis Hanenkrat, Home delivery $11.25 per month. 88, of Cartersville, died on Friday, November 30, 2018, at Miss Your Paper? Cartersville Medical Center. Born If your paper has not arrived by October 4, 1930, 6:30 a.m., call our customer care line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 in Cartersville, &'.,-. !0'! &5/'! ) #& ')'0 0',+ 0 // %# &#. -5 and a paper will be delivered to Georgia, she is your home. All subscribers call- the daughter of ing after 11 a.m. will have their the late Paul paper delivered with their next Lewis and Daisy regular delivery. Powell Lewis. Mrs. Ha- “Bartow County’s only nenkrat was a daily newspaper” member of Tab- ernacle Baptist OFFICIAL ORGAN OF Hanenkrat Call Keith Willard BARTOW COUNTY Church for 76 today to discuss USPS 146-740 years and she loved her family dearly. In addition to her parents, Published daily Tuesday your options. through Sunday by Cartersville she is preceded in death by her +0.,"1!0,.5 $$#. Newspapers, a division of husband of 51 years, Charles Ha- ,+/1)0 0',+ 6 4 * 6 . 5/ Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. nenkrat. Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA 30120. Periodical Postage Survivors include her sons, Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. Chuck Hanenkrat (Deborah), E (&3 ( 7C $&3 $16 E 95 ( 07B4'(9 $16 POSTMASTER, send all ad- Chris Hanenkrat; her grandchil- E 18 ( () $16 E &1$A1&$ E 879A@ 62B91(@ dress changes to Cartersville dren, Jeffrey Hanenkrat, Jennifer E (961$A(' %1@3@ E #0184$@0 62B91(@ E ($'$&0(@ Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME & Hanenkrat; her sister, Frances E 1%975D$4)1$ E BA7 &&1'(6A@ St., Cartersville, GA 30120. Avery; her niece, Cathy Baxter; CREMATION SERVICES and her nephew, Tommy Avery Cartersville’s Locally Owned Funeral Home (Leslie). 76#('91 E !B(@ !0B9@ E $A D 88716A5(6A Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune A graveside service will be held (35 1'0# .0#./2'))# www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com News. All rights reserved as to the en- on Tuesday, December 4, 2018, at ! "" ""!% 770-382-0034 tire content. 3:30 p.m., at Oak Hill cemetery FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Tuesday, December 4, 2018 3A

OBITUARIES

Jerry Ray Lane Mrs. Bowen was born in dren, 27 great-grandchildren and 3 11:00 AM until 9:00 PM. was a veteran of United States Funeral services will be held Jerry Ray Lane, age 67, of Bertrand, Missouri, May 6, 1930, great great-grandchildren; sisters, The family will accept flowers or Army, serving during the Vietnam Thursday, December 6, 2018, at White, GA, died December 2, daughter of the late Russell Hurley Ruth Griffin of Branson, MO, donations can be made to the Era from 1968 til 1970. While sta- 2:00 PM at Dry Creek Baptist 2018. Funeral services will be and Ova Nelson Hurley. She was a Hilda Bennett of Paducah, KY, Gideons for Bibles. tioned in Savanna, Illinois, Ted met Church with Reverends’ Larry held on Wednesday, December 5, dedicated member of the Church of Jean and Dave Deason of Nixa Sign the guestbook and leave on- the love of his life, Janet, who he Towe, Sammy Adams, and 2018, 3:00 PM, at the New Begin- God of Prophecy. Her greatest joy MO, Sue Neal of Sikeston, MO, line condolences at www.Barton- would marry and share 49 amazing Stacey Nichols officiating. Inter- nings Baptist Church, in White, was serving her Lord and as a and Gail and Dan Stienhoff of St. FuneralHome.net. years together. A man of his word, ment will follow in the church GA. Georgia Funeral Care, of Ac- mother she rejoiced that her chil- Charles, MO; several nieces and R. Dudley Barton & Son Funeral he had promised his mother-in-law cemetery. Pallbearers include Je- worth, GA. 678-574-3016. dren walk in faith. The dearest nephews. Home, Adairsville, is in charge of that he would bring Janet and their remy Hazelwood, Cole Hazel- thing to her heart was her family. Funeral services will be held Sat- funeral arrangements for Mrs. Lav- family back to Illinois every year wood, Ramey Hazelwood, DJ Mrs. Bowen’s favorite hobby was urday, December 8, 2018, at 1:00 erne Hurley Bowen. and that he did. In his earlier years Satterfield, Dowis Satterfield, and playing scrabble. She was preceded PM at the Church of God of he also enjoyed camping with fam- Carl Towe. Honorary pallbearers in death by her husband of fifty- Prophecy in Plainville with Rev- ily and church friends where he will be the deacons of Dry Creek nine years, William Thomas erends Jerry Gaddis, Steve Mor- Ted J. Hazelwood loved trout fishing in the Smoky Baptist Church, Odis Jarrett, Bowen; granddaughter, Jamie row, and Mike Phillips officiating. Mr. Ted J. Hazelwood, age 70, of Mountains. Mr. Hazelwood retired George Jones, Gene Blankenship, Scott; great-grandson, Jeffrey The body will lie in state at the Adairsville, passed away suddenly from Chemical Products after 26 and Dixon Holtzclaw. Michael Eifert; siblings, Audrey church Saturday from 12:00 PM December 2, 2018, at his resi- years. Ted had a heart larger than The family will receive friends Hurley, Walter Hurley, Frances until 1:00 PM. Interment will fol- dence. life that touched everyone he knew. Wednesday evening from 5:00 PM Brown, Pauline Hanson, and low in Haven of Rest Memorial He was born in Rome, Georgia, Survivors include his loving until 8:00PM at Barton Funeral Josephine Abernathy. Park, Calhoun. Pallbearers will be September 4, 1948, son of the late wife, Janet Hazelwood; sons, Jon Home, Adairsville. Survivors include her sons and her grandsons, Timothy and Rev. Theodore and Alice Hazel- and Trisha Hazelwood and Tab and Sign the guestbook and leave daughters-in-law, Tony and Brenda Michael Eifert, Joel and Joshua wood. Mr. Hazelwood was a Kelly Hazelwood; brothers; Bobby online condolences at www.Bar- Bowen of New Symrna Beach, FL, Wright, Tony Mike Bowen, and member of Dry Creek Baptist and Sherry Hazelwood, Randy and tonFuneralHome.net Laverne Hurley Gregory and Carol Bowen of Colt Bowen. Church since 1958. He was or- Stella Hazelwood, and Steve and R. Dudley Barton & Son Funeral Adairsville; daughters and sons-in- The family will receive friends at dained as a deacon in 1976, the Rhonda Hazelwood; sister, Penny Home, Adairsville, is in charge of Bowen law – BeLinda and James Eifert of the residence, 2500 Highway 140, song director for over 30 years, and and Dowis Satterfield and several the funeral arrangements for Mr. Mrs. Laverne Hurley Bowen, Cartersville, Billie Jean and Ed- NW, White, Georgia, 30184 on held numerous offices over the nieces and nephews. Ted J. Hazelwood. age 88, of 2500 Highway 140, NW, mund Wright of Altamonte Thursday, December 6, 2018, from decades. His final call from his White, passed away Sunday, De- Springs, FL, and Gwen and Mike 11:00 AM until 9:00 PM and also Lord and Savior was to preach the cember 2, 2018. Phillips of White; 12 grandchil- Friday, December 7, 2018 from gospel in 2015. Mr. Hazelwood Job changes friendship of two men DEAR ABBY: I thought I had a I don’t want my kids to miss out mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact best friend. We got to know each on a full and memorable childhood, Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com other when we worked together for but he is more focused on his own or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, almost four years. He’s straight, wants and needs. We have a family CA 90069. I’m gay and we’re total opposites. vacation trip planned with my fam- However, he taught me how to fish ily, and he has chosen not to go and and took me shooting at his fam- instead take a week for himself to ily’s ranch; we would go to din- By do what he wants to do. ners/lunches and go to the city. Abigail Van Buren I want my kids to have a father GIGANTIC ESTATE SALE He’s a few years older than I am who wants to be in their lives and (he’s in his 30s). The fact you no longer work to- do things with them, but this When I went to rehab for six gether may have something to do doesn’t seem to be what he wants. 10% of Proceeds to Benefit weeks, he came to visit me. But with his silence — out of sight, out I don’t know what to do. Help, when I celebrated my first year of of mind. Were you really the one please. — WANTS WHAT’S Advocates For Children sobriety a few months back, he who initiated the fishing trips and BEST IN IDAHO never congratulated me. I found a visits to his family’s ranch? If not, Hundreds of brand new, never-used items new job almost a year ago, so we it seems to me that he was doing his DEAR WANTS: If your partner stopped seeing or contacting each part in maintaining the friendship. made clear that he didn’t want chil- (many with receipts attached*) other. It’s possible he may have met dren, how is it that you had at least Looking back, I was always the someone and be involved in a ro- two with him? If you leave him so from estate of compulsive shopper of QVC, HSN, one asking to hang out and plan- mance, or just busy. If you were the your children will have a father ning the days when we would do heavy lifter in your relationship, who wants to be in their lives, how Evine and other online retailers. fun things together. I feel hurt that you should not expect him to do you plan to conjure one up? *Everything priced at fraction of original purchase price! he hasn’t checked in with me, but I change. I think it’s time YOU What you need to do is evaluate feel like my friendship should be reached out and checked in. your options and not overreact. Bring a bag or box! valued and that friendships should Discuss this with someone who is Items include power tools, hardware, furniture, small kitchen appliances, be a two-way street. DEAR ABBY: Lately I have rational and unbiased. You didn’t Am I being childish? Is it too late been feeling torn between staying list any of the positive traits this kitchen utensils, motorized 3-wheel mobility scooters, jewelry, to reach out? It’s been six months in my relationship or leaving. I “good man” possesses. Be careful purses, woman’s shoes, women’s clothes, Tupperware®, with no contact. I thought I showed have always maintained I was before making any rash decisions. him how much I cared about our doing the right thing for my kids by No one’s perfect, and he may be- and so much more!! friendship. It would have meant a staying with their father. He’s a come more hands-on as the kids get Location: 791 JFH Pkwy, Cartersville lot to me if he had reached out to good man, but he has always said older. see how I was doing. — FRIEND- he never wanted kids. At times he (Former Nelson’s Furniture showroom behind Dunkin Donuts) LESS GUY IN CALIFORNIA can be a really fun father, however, Dear Abby is written by Abigail more often than not, he chooses not Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Dec. 6 & 7, 9 AM - 4 PM • December 8, 8 AM - Noon DEAR FRIENDLESS GUY: to do things with us. Phillips, and was founded by her CASH PREFERRED - NO CREDIT CARDS

CHURCH CALENDAR

LIGHTHOUSE EVANGELISTIC CHURCH OF PRAYER — Lighthouse Evangelistic Church of Prayer is hosting God is Here Power Prosperity Conference Saurday, Dec. 15, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Cartersville-Bartow County Chamber of Commerce at 122 W. Main St., Cartersville.

THE CHURCH AT LIBERTY SQUARE —2001 Liberty Square Drive, Cartersville. The Church at Liberty Square is holding its annual Christmas Gala on Dec. 16 at 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. There will be Christ- mas carols, drama, special music and more. Join us on Dec. 23 at 10:30 a.m. for a special Candlelight Service in honor of Christ’s birthday. Call 770-382-9489 for more information.

TRINITY UNITED MEDODIST CHURCH —814 West Avenue, Cartersville. Trinity United Methodist Church is holding a Christmas Music Concert, “The Story in Song,” Sunday, Dec. 16, at 8:45 and 11 a.m. There will be refreshments after the concert. There also will be Christmas Eve services at 5 and 7 p.m.

EUHARLEE BAPTIST CHURCH — Euharlee Baptist Church, 1103 Euharlee Road, is providing free groceries for those in need from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dec. 27. CONSTRUCTION TO PERMANENT FINANCING AVAILABLE AT REGIONS

Renee Killian NMLS #546413 Mortgage Loan Originator Vice President [email protected] 770.655.4148 620 East Main Street Cartersville, GA 30120 U.S. & WORLD

4A Tuesday, December 4, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News 1 child dead, 45 hurt in Arkansas bus crash

BY JILL BLEED Jones said. They were treated for Associated Press cuts, bruises and some orthopedic injuries then released. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — A third The University of Arkansas for grader was killed and at least 45 Medical Sciences received one people were injured when a char- adult patient who has not been dis- ter bus carrying youth football charged. A hospital spokeswoman players from Tennessee rolled off said she couldn’t provide any dean interstate and overturned be- tails, citing privacy laws. fore sunrise Monday in central It is unclear if seat belts were Arkansas, authorities said. provided. Lawmakers in Ten- Arkansas State Police said the nessee tried but failed to introduce bus crashed along Interstate 30 regulations in 2017 requiring seat near Benton, about 25 miles (40 belts in new school buses. The bus kilometers) southwest of Little in Monday’s crash was a charter Rock. Police said most of the in- bus. jured were children and that they Orange Mound was created were taken to hospitals in Little after the Civil War by and for Rock and Benton. African-Americans, and black- The elementary-school age chil- owned businesses flourished there dren from the Orange Mound until desegregation enabled resi- Youth Association in southeast dents to live elsewhere. Chronic Memphis were returning home disinvestment brought widespread after playing in a tournament in crime and poverty. the Dallas area over the weekend, One resident, Carlos Morgan, according to Memphis TV station told The Associated Press that the WMC. Orange Mound is a histor- youth football program is vital in ically black neighborhood that a neighborhood where youths can unites around its highly competi- so easily be lured into drugs and tive youth football program. JOSH BRIGGS/SALINE COURIER VIA AP crime. One of half a dozen adults on Employees from a wrecker service work to remove a charter bus from a roadside ditch Monday after it crashed alongside Interstate “It helps keep kids out of trou- 30 near Benton, Arkansas. The bus was carrying a youth football team from Tennessee when it rolled off an interstate off-ramp and the bus, Damous Hailey, said the overturned before sunrise. The elementary-school age football team from Orange Mound Youth Association in southeast Memphis ble,” said Morgan, who also players from 10 Orange Mound had played in a tournament in Dallas over the weekend. played on traveling football Youth Association football teams squads in his youth. had been playing in all-star thrown out.” “When we talked to teammates the cause of the crash that hap- late Monday afternoon. He said It “gives kids opportunity and squads. He told The Commercial Teams and coaches affiliated here, you saw on their faces about pened under the cloak of darkness. the four remaining children were brings the community together,” Appeal newspaper that the bus with the Orange Mound Youth As- what that young person meant to The bus driver told state police stable and expected to fully re- he said. swerved then flipped “about 15 or sociation have not returned phone them, the impact that he had on that she lost control. The heavily cover from their injuries. A speeding bus filled with 20 times,” before landing on its calls and emails seeking com- the school community,” Manning damaged bus came to a rest after Maxson said some of the chil- school children crashed in Chat- side at the foot of an embankment. ment. said. “This is going to be a loss tumbling down a steep embank- dren suffered injuries to the brain tanooga, Tennessee, in November “When the bus started flipping, At a news conference in Mem- that’s going to be hard to heal ment next to the crook of a sharp or other internal organs, while oth- 2016, leaving six students dead. the kids were hollering, and we phis Monday afternoon, Nick- from.” bend on an off-ramp. ers suffered cuts and broken Prosecutors said the driver was on were trying to calm them down,” alous Manning, area Students from five Achieve- Dr. Todd Maxson, surgeon in bones. He said two of the kids un- the phone at the time of the crash. he said in an interview from superintendent of Aspire Public ment School District facilities in chief and trauma medical director derwent emergency operations He was convicted in March this Saline Memorial Hospital, where Schools, said a third grader from Memphis were also on the bus, ac- at Arkansas Children’s Hospital in and were stable. year on six counts of criminally he was treated for injuries to his an Aspire charter school died in cording to district spokesman Little Rock, said 22 of the 26 chil- Saline Memorial Hospital ad- negligent homicide, 11 counts of right side and leg. “I was holding the crash. He did not reveal the Bobby White. dren aged 9 to 13 who were admit- mitted 13 injured adults and chil- reckless aggravated assault and on, trying to make sure I didn’t get child’s name. Authorities haven’t talked about ted to the facility were released by dren, spokeswoman Rebecca seven counts of assault. Children return to school 3 weeks after California wildfire

BY JONATHAN J. COOPER tle to clutter up the space. The Hails are and comforting face to the children. Associated Press booked there until February. “It’s important that the kids are able to “Bella, what time is it?” Hail asked her stay together and have some sort of nor- YUBA CITY, Calif. — Eight-year-old daughter, waking her up in their hotel malcy in the crazy devastation that we’re Bella Maloney woke up next to her little room. having now,” said Jodi Seaholm, whose brother in a queen-size bed at a Best West- “Seven dot dot three five,” came the 8- daughter Mallory is a third-grader. ern hotel and for breakfast ate a bagel and year-old’s sing-song reply. 7:35. It was Mallory underwent radiation in October cream cheese that her mother brought up time to brush her teeth, comb her hair and to treat a recurrence of brain cancer and from the lobby. hit the road for a nearly hourlong drive to showed no fear, Seaholm said, but “this sit- And then she was off to school for the school in the family SUV. uation with her house burning down has first time in nearly a month. A few minutes later, at seven-dot-dot- absolutely devastated her.” For Bella, brother Vance and thousands four-seven, they were out the door. Counselors brought in from around the of other youngsters in Northern California Some families driven out by the inferno country were in nearly every classroom who lost their homes or their classrooms in have left the state or are staying with Monday to help children who were dis- last month’s deadly wildfire, life crept a lit- friends or relatives too far away for the tressed by their escape through a burning tle closer to normal Monday when school RICH PEDRONCELLI/AP, FILE children to go back to school in Butte town and the loss of their homes, Paradise finally resumed in most of Butte County. The burned remains of the Paradise Elementary school Nov. 9 in Paradise, County. school Superintendent Michelle John said “They’re ready to get back,” Bella’s California. Monday marked a return to school and some semblance of routine The Hails — whose five-bedroom, two- at a celebratory news conference. Many of for thousands of children who lost their homes and schools in the wildfire. mother, Erica Hail, said of her children. “I bath home in Paradise was destroyed — the teachers lost their homes as well. think they’re sick of Mom and Dad.” At deadliest wildfire in a century. About two damaged or destroyed, or inaccessible in- are staying in Yuba City, a long drive from “Our kids are traumatized,” John said. school, “they get to have time alone in their dozen people remain unaccounted for, side evacuation zones. their new school in Durham. “Their families are traumatized.” own space and their own grade and they down from a staggering high of 1,300 a Bella was shy and not very talkative but It was shortly before the 9 a.m. start of Most of Paradise High School survived get to just be by themselves.” few weeks ago. agreed she was excited to be going back. the school day when they pulled up to but is inaccessible. Schools in the county had been closed About 31,000 students in all have been She wanted to see her friends. Durham Elementary School, where Bella The district doesn’t have space yet for in- since Nov. 8, when the blaze swept through away from school since the disaster. On The small, tidy hotel room with two is in third grade and Vance is in half-day termediate and high school students whose the town of Paradise and surrounding Monday, nearly all of them went back, queen beds has been home to the family of kindergarten. classrooms were rendered unusable, so for areas, destroying nearly 14,000 homes and though some of them attended class in five for some two weeks. Since they lost Across the county, nearly all of the the 13 days before the holiday break begins, killing at least 88 people in the nation’s other buildings because their schools were nearly everything to the fire, there was lit- teachers are returning to provide a familiar they will learn through independent study. Arkansas high school halts paper

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS students” as well as “divisive and disruptive” to The school district of a northwest Arkansas the school’s community. But Rollins did not dis- high school that suspended its student newspaper pute the article’s allegations. after it published an article alleging improper The district instructed the paper’s adviser, transfers by football players said Monday that teacher Karla Sprague, to remove the story from district administrators are “reviewing the issue.” its website, and the article was taken down. Har- Springdale District spokesman Rick Schaeffer ber principal Paul Griep told the paper’s adviser also said that the district was not involved in the that nothing could be published until new guide- paper’s suspension. lines were created. Buzzfeed News first reported Saturday that Student Press Law Center Executive Director Har-ber High School in Springdale, about 150 Hadar Harris said the school’s actions amount to miles northwest of Little Rock, ceased the Har- censorship. Harris and journalists from the stu- ber Herald’s publication after students conducted dent newspaper were in Chicago at a conference a monthlong investigation into the transfer of five when the school called for the article’s removal. Har-ber football players to a different district The center advises student reporters on various high school. The Har-ber Herald reported at least legal and ethical journalistic issues, Harris said, two of them acknowledged that they did so to from libel and copyright law to censorship. have a better chance of playing football, which “Everyone is hoping that the school district would violate district policy. will review the situation and revise their deci- Schaeffer did not comment on whether the ar- sion,” Harris said. She called on the school and ticle had false information or misrepresented the district to re-publish the article, reinstate the facts. In a statement, district superintendent Jim paper and eliminate review guidelines, saying Rollins called the article “intentionally negative, that if the district doesn’t take those steps, “the demeaning, hurtful and potentially harmful to the students may decide to pursue legal action.” CONTACTING FEDERAL STATE Sen. Johnny Isakson • 131 Russell Senate Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 Gov. Nathan Deal • 206 Washington St., 111 State Capitol • Atlanta, GA, 30334 OUR 202-224-3643 • Fax: 202-228-0724 • http://isakson.senate.gov/ Sen Chuck Hufstetler • 3 Orchard Spring Dr. • Rome, GA, 30165 • 404-656-0034 • [email protected] Sen. Bruce Thompson • 25 Hawks Branch Ln. • White, GA, 30184 • 404-656-0065 • [email protected] ELECTED Sen. David Perdue • 455 Russell Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 • 202-224-3521 Rep. Paul Battles • 208 Rd. #2 South S.W. • Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 404-657-8441 • [email protected] OFFICIALS Rep. Barry Loudermilk • 329 Cannon House Office Buliding • Washington, D.C. 20515 Rep. Christian Coomer • 127-A West Main St. Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 770-383-9171 • [email protected] 202-225-2931 • https://loudermilk.house.gov Rep. Trey Kelley • 836 N. College Dr. • Cedartown, GA, 30125 • 404-657-1803 • [email protected] The Daily Tribune News Entertainment www.daily-tribune.com • Tuesday, December 4, 2018 5A

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Today’s Horoscopes

TUESDAY December 4, 2018 Don’t worry. Cut yourself and others SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) some slack. Not only do you feel low-energy today, ARIES (March 21 to April 19) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) you’re having second thoughts about You might be confused by discussions Romance is confusing today. It’s also doing something. You are future-ori- about politics, religion, philosophy, as- disappointing. Just remember: Unex- ented and like to feel sure about what trology or something esoteric today. pressed expectations almost always you want to do next. Yeah! You hear the buzz, but you’re not sure lead to disappointment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) what’s being said. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Today you will second-guess yourself TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Some kind of confusion is taking place because you wonder if you’re doing This is a poor day to make important fi- at home or when dealing with a parent. the right thing. Check your facts and Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose nancial decisions, especially regarding The first thing you have to do is sepa- your sources. You might avoid a bad inheritances, insurance disputes or rate reality from fantasy or reality from decision. shared property. You probably don’t have wishful thinking. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) all the facts. Forewarned is forearmed. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) When talking with a friend today or GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Don’t be hard on yourself if you spend perhaps a member of a group, if you Do not jump to conclusions if you have a lot of time daydreaming today. We all think something fishy is going on, it is. difficulty dealing with friends or part- need “mental-health days” like little Not everyone is being straight with you ners. Things are not as they seem breathers in our busy routine. No biggie. today. today. And in some cases, the truth is SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) being twisted. Postpone important financial decisions Be careful talking to bosses and par- CANCER (June 21 to July 22) for another day, because you might be ents. Make sure you understand what You have low energy at work today, deceived today or, possibly, your facts they expect from you. Repeat back to which is why it’s hard to get 100 per- are incorrect. Trust nothing. Make no them what they want, because confu- cent behind whatever you’re doing. assumptions. sion is rampant today.

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

ACROSS 1 Winter month: abbr. 4 Like a rash, often 9 Male animal 13 Grandma 14 Wild brawl 15 Rise & fall of the waves 16 “Queen for __” of old TV 17 Not at all radical Written By Brian & Greg Walker 19 Become firm HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 20 __ into; meets unexpectedly 21 Hurts 22 Secluded valleys 24 Noisy bird 25 Visible fold 27 Lifts with effort 30 Fertile area in a desert 31 Bawls 33 Kanye West’s music 35 __ up; incite 36 Leo XIII & Pius X 37 Surfboard Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 12/4/18 support 38 __-tac-toe 6 Paper __; staple SundayMonday Puzzle’s Puzzl eSolved Solved PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 39 Dens & kitchens alternative 40 Relinquish 7 Female birds voluntarily 8 Simple reply 41 Acting awards 9 Alley cats 43 John the Baptist 10 Wedding cake or Joan of Arc, level e.g. 11 First man 44 Largest club 12 Topaz & ruby 45 Slogan 13 Unpleasant 46 Frighten spouse 49 Short-tailed 18 Chiang Mai weasel residents 51 Curved edge 20 Mrs. Truman 54 Deep cut 23 Lion’s den 56 Zero 24 Biden & Montana 57 Carney & 25 Expense Garfunkel 26 Numerical 58 True and __ test comparison ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 59 Lightly tap a 27 Rushes baseball ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 12/4/18 28 Disloyal to one’s All Rights Reserved. 60 Clutter nation 61 Wooded 29 Streetwise 40 “W” on a light bulb 49 “When You Wish 62 Pack animal 31 Sounds of 42 Hug Upon a __” contentment 43 __ and groaned; 50 Mah-jongg piece DOWN 32 Record speed complained 52 Traveler’s stops 1 Green ring stone letters 45 Bullwinkle, for 53 Largest U.S. 2 Painkillers 34 One’s equal one opera house 3 Negative vote 36 Tiny skin opening 46 Close noisily 55 Toward a ship’s 4 Not susceptible 37 Where to apply 47 Give a hoot stern 5 Orioles & Compound W 48 __ up; 56 Org. for Rockets Cardinals 39 Petty or Andretti misbehaves & Raptors Business 6A Tuesday, December 4, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News China gets tariff delay but tech movement unclear

BY JOE MCDONALD sions. AP Business Writer China has its own grievances. Beijing is unhappy with U.S. lim- BEIJING — Buy more U.S. its on exports of “dual use” tech- exports? Done. Tinker with technology with possible military nology tactics that irk Washing- applications. Xi’s government ton and other trading partners? complains Chinese companies are Maybe. But scrap those plans treated unfairly in American se- seen by Beijing as a path to pros- curity reviews of proposed corpo- perity and influence? Probably rate acquisitions, even though never. nearly all deals are approved un- The agreement by President changed. Donald Trump and his Chinese “China hopes the United States counterpart Xi Jinping on a cease will treat Chinese companies fire on tariffs postpones the threat equally,” said Song Lifan, an of more disruption for China’s economist at Renmin University exporters and their Asian suppli- in Beijing. ers. Some economists said Xi Cui put the odds of an agree- might be ready to negotiate in ment at “higher than 50 percent” earnest. but said he had no idea how long Still, Beijing gave no sign of a that might take. changed stance on technology The tariffs battle has overshad- ambitions that Washington says owed changes Xi’s government violate Chinese market-opening has announced this year. obligations and might threaten While Beijing retaliated for U.S. industrial leadership. U.S. tariff hikes by imposing Trump’s complaints strike at penalty charges on American soy- the heart of the ruling Communist beans, autos and other goods, it PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS/AP, FILE Party’s state-led economic model President Donald Trump, second from right, and China’s President Xi Jinping, second left, attend their bilateral meeting at the G20 cut duties on factory machinery and plans to restore China to its Summit in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Saturday. A U.S.-Chinese cease fire on tariffs gives jittery companies a respite. and other imports from other rightful place as a political and countries. culture leader by creating global Also late Sunday, Trump said expects them to meet in the “near minister announced in Buenos China retaliated by raising its The government also has prom- champions in robotics and other on Twitter that Beijing agreed to future.” Aires that Trump agreed to stop own charges on U.S. imports. ised to ease limits on foreign fields. cut import duties on U.S. autos. Investors were pleased by the raising tariffs, rather than that he Beijing has tried without suc- ownership of automakers, insur- “It’s impossible for China to Treasury Secretary Steven news. The Dow Jones industrial promised a 90-day suspension. cess to recruit France, Germany, ance ventures and other compa- cancel its industry policies or Mnuchin told reporters at the average surged 320 points in later Wang Yi failed to mention indus- Japan and other government as nies. major industry and technology White House Monday that there afternoon trading. trial policy or Trump’s demand allies against Trump. They dislike Business groups have wel- development plans,” said econo- was an “an immediate focus on Trump’s promise gives Xi po- that Beijing make progress to- the American president’s tactics comed those changes but say they mist Cui Fan of the University of reducing auto tariffs.” litical room to negotiate after Bei- ward changing it or face renewed but echo U.S. complaints about don’t address more important International Business and Eco- Asked if there was a specific jing said earlier talks were increases. market barriers. complaints about a thicket of nomics in Beijing. agreement to remove the tariffs, impossible while Washington Those omissions suggest Bei- Xi’s government has offered to rules limiting access to China’s At his weekend meeting with he said: “Yes, there was.” “holds a knife” of tariff threats to jing doesn’t recognize how im- alter details but rejects pressure to finance, logistics and other indus- Xi in Argentina, Trump agreed to Larry Kudlow, the top White China’s throat. But both leaders portant those demands are to discard blueprints such as “Made tries. postpone planned U.S. tariff hikes House economic adviser, later face a mix of economic national- Trump, said Nick Marro of the in China 2025,” which calls for Companies want a genuine re- on Chinese imports by 90 days Monday said that “I will just tell ists, free trade advocates and Economist Intelligence Unit. creation of champions in artificial sponse with measurable goals, while the two sides negotiate. The you as an involved participant we other conflicting forces at “As a result we expect trade intelligence, electric cars and said Kenneth Jarrett, the president 90-day clock starts January 1. Xi expect those tariffs to go to zero,” home. hostilities to resume in 2019,” other industries. of the American Chamber of revived promises to narrow Kudlow added in a conference The outcome wasn’t the result Marro said in a report. Those are “central to Xi’s core Commerce in Shanghai, in an China’s multibillion-dollar trade call with reporters. of a “significant change” by Trump imposed a tariff hike of agenda of making China an inno- email. surplus with the United States by Mnuchin stressed that the two China, Louis Kuijs of Oxford 25 percent on $50 billion of Chi- vation superpower” and linked to A measure of progress will be purchasing more American ex- leaders had detailed conversa- Economics said in a report. nese imports in July over com- “geopolitical competition” with whether Beijing offers “meaning- ports. tions on 142 items and said the Washington instead chose to see plaints Beijing steals or pressures Washington, said Michael Hirson, ful concessions” on technology, The outcome was “as good as goal now was to turn the talks Beijing’s argument that it already companies to hand over technol- Jeffrey Wright and Paul Triolo of said Hirson, Wright and Triolo of we could have expected,” the into a “real agreement.” is making changes “in a more ogy. Trump hit an additional $200 Eurasia Group in a report. Eurasia Group. chairman of the American Cham- He said both leaders had ex- positive light.” billion of Chinese goods with a Still, Kuijs said Chinese lead- Without that, hardliners in ber of Commerce in China, tended invitations to visit their re- One sign of how far apart the 10 percent tariff that had been due ers might have hinted to the Washington “will urge Trump to William Zarit, said in a statement. spective countries and said he two sides are: China’s foreign to rise to 25 percent on Jan. 1. Americans of possible conces- resume escalation,” they said. US-China trade truce sends US stocks solidly higher

BY ALEX VEIGA economic growth. U.S. traders observed a moment of si- Markets in Europe also finished higher. goods, which were supposed to kick in on AP Business Writer “We’re going to have to see what hap- lence before markets opened Monday in Germany’s DAX gained 1.8 percent, Jan. 1. In return, Xi agreed to buy a “very pens over these 90 days,” said Tom Mar- honor of former President George H.W. while France’s CAC 40 rose 1 percent. substantial amount” of agricultural, en- A welcome truce in the escalating U.S.- tin, senior portfolio manager at Globalt Bush, who died Friday at 94. The New Britain’s FTSE 100 added 1.2 percent. ergy and industrial products from the U.S. China trade dispute put investors in a buy- Investments. “In the meantime, you’re not York Stock Exchange and Nasdaq said After a steep decline in October, U.S. to reduce its large trade deficit with ing mood Monday, sending U.S. stocks getting an increase in the tariffs, so that’s they will close trading Wednesday in ob- stocks steadied in early November. But China, the White House said. solidly higher and extending the market’s an interim positive.” servance of a national day of mourning the selling picked up again as investors The U.S. had announced tariffs on $250 gains from last week. The encouraging development on trade for Bush. The federal government will abandoned high-flying technology stocks billion in Chinese imports this year, with The broad rally, which lost some of its helped extend a swift turnaround for the also be closed. amid concerns over the U.S.-China trade the tax rate on many products set to rise early morning momentum, followed gains market, which notched its biggest weekly The S&P 500 index climbed 30.20 tussle and slowing global economic Jan. 1, while China put new taxes on $110 in overseas markets as investors wel- gain in nearly seven years last week after points, or 1.1 percent, to 2,790.37. The growth and bailed on energy stocks as the billion in U.S. goods. comed news of the temporary, 90-day Fed Chairman Jerome Powell indicated benchmark index vaulted 4.9 percent last price of oil plummeted. While the truce has the potential to stand-down, which was agreed to over the central bank might consider a pause in week. The Dow Jones Industrial Average Presidents Trump and Xi of China met steady markets through the end of the dinner between President Donald Trump rate hikes next year while it gauges the jumped 287.97 points, or 1.1 percent, to at the G-20 summit over the weekend and year, the countries still need to hammer and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping at impact of its credit tightening program. 25,826.43. The average was up as much agreed to a cease-fire, lasting for at least out a lasting trade deal. the G-20 summit over the weekend. Technology stocks, automakers, retail- as 441 points earlier. 90 days, to allow time to smooth out a dis- “Three months is not a very long time The long-running dispute between the ers and industrial companies accounted The Nasdaq composite rose 110.98 pute over Chinese technology policies to achieve this so there are naturally world’s two largest economies has rattled for much of the market’s gains Monday, points, or 1.5 percent, to 7,441.51. The that the U.S. and other trading partners plenty of sceptics out there but this is a investors for months, stoking traders’ offsetting losses in household goods mak- Russell 2000 index of smaller-company consider predatory. rare piece of good news in a conflict that fears that it could begin dragging down ers. Energy stocks also climbed as U.S. stocks picked up 15.69 points, or 1 per- Trump agreed to hold off on plans to has yet to produce any,” said Craig Erlam, corporate profits and weighing on global crude oil prices rose sharply. cent, to 1,548.96. raise tariffs on $200 billion in Chinese senior market analyst at OANDA. THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg S&P 500 2,840 Dow Jones industrials 26,000 AT&T Inc 2.00 6.3 6 31.71 +.47 -18.4 iShEMkts .59 1.4 ... 41.91 +.83 -11.1 Close: 2,790.37 2,720 Close: 25,826.43 25,120 AbbottLab 1.12 1.5 31 74.27 +.22 +30.1 iS Eafe 1.66 2.6 ... 63.60 +.83 -9.5 Change: 30.20 (1.1%) Change: 287.97 (1.1%) ActivsBliz .34 .7 27 46.60 -3.28 -26.4 iShiBxHYB 5.09 6.1 ... 83.80 +.20 -4.0 AMD ...... 23.71 +2.41 +130.6 2,600 10 DAYS 24,240 10 DAYS Intel 1.20 2.4 19 50.13 +.82 +8.6 2,960 27,200 Alibaba ...... 44 163.74 +2.88 -5.0 IntPap 1.90 4.0 16 47.31 +1.12 -18.3 Allstate 1.84 2.1 13 88.76 -.43 -15.2 Inv QQQ 1.31 .8 ... 172.33 +2.96 +10.6 Altria 3.20 5.7 18 55.73 +.90 -22.0 iShCorEM .95 1.9 ... 50.56 +1.09 -11.1 2,880 26,400 AmElTech ...... 1.08 +.68 -28.0 JohnJn 3.60 2.5 20 146.21 -.69 +4.6 Apache 1.00 2.7 23 36.49 +1.36 -13.6 Kroger s .56 1.9 11 29.76 +.10 +8.4 Aphria n ...... 6.05 -1.85 -50.6 LockhdM 8.80 3.0 36 296.79 -3.64 -7.6 2,800 25,600 Apple Inc 2.92 1.6 19 184.82 +6.24 +9.2 Lowes 1.92 2.0 21 94.29 -.08 +1.5 BP PLC 2.38 5.8 12 41.19 +.84 -2.0 McDnlds 4.64 2.5 28 185.37 -3.14 +7.7 BankOZK .84 3.1 8 26.83 -.27 -44.6 Merck 2.20 2.8 30 79.22 -.12 +40.8 2,720 24,800 BkofAm .60 2.1 14 28.54 +.14 -3.3 B iPVxST rs ...... 32.50 -1.99 +16.4 MicronT ...... 3 40.03 +1.47 -2.7 BlockHR 1.00 3.6 10 27.98 +.97 +6.7 Microsoft 1.84 1.6 47 112.09 +1.20 +31.0 2,640 24,000 BrMySq 1.60 3.0 53 53.28 -.18 -13.1 Mohawk ...... 9 126.31 -1.75 -54.2 JJ ASO N JJ ASO NCSX .88 1.2 11 73.15 +.52 +33.0 MorgStan 1.20 2.6 10 45.41 +1.02 -13.4 CampSp 1.40 3.6 14 38.76 -.44 -19.4 NCR Corp ...... 25 27.87 +.16 -18.0 MUTUAL FUNDS NewAgeB n ...... 5.05 +.42 +132.7 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Caterpillar 3.44 2.5 13 138.95 +3.28 -11.8 NewellRub .92 3.8 ... 24.17 +.77 -21.8 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg ChesEng ...... 5 3.09 +.17 -22.0 Chevron 4.48 3.7 25 120.67 +1.73 -3.6 NikeB s .88 1.1 62 77.94 +2.82 +24.6 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,951.81 23,344.52 Dow Industrials 25,826.43 +287.97 +1.13 +4.48 +6.33 Cisco 1.32 2.7 24 48.74 +.87 +27.3 PepsiCo 3.71 3.1 34 118.98 -2.96 -.8 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 84,292 52.91 +2.1 +8.4/D +11.8/C 5.75 250 11,623.58 9,565.44 Dow Transportation 10,850.44 +30.24 +.28 +2.24 +4.65 Citigroup 1.80 2.8 11 65.16 +.37 -12.4 Pfizer 1.36 3.0 18 45.99 -.24 +27.0 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 59,642 40.23 +2.1 +4.0/D +9.8/C 5.75 250 773.78 647.81 Dow Utilities 748.56 +6.64 +.90 +3.48 -1.86 CocaCola 1.56 3.1 94 49.69 -.71 +8.3 PhilipMor 4.56 5.2 21 87.08 +.55 -17.6 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 55,626 46.21 +3.6 +7.7/A +10.6/B 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,820.33 NYSE Composite 12,577.54 +120.00 +.96 -1.81 -.45 ColgPalm 1.68 2.6 26 63.76 +.24 -15.5 ProctGam 2.87 3.1 23 93.32 -1.19 +1.6 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 785 24.69 +1.9 +0.4/E +5.8/E 5.50 1,500 8,133.30 6,630.67 Nasdaq Composite 7,441.51 +110.98 +1.51 +7.80 +9.83 ConAgra .85 2.6 16 32.43 +.09 -13.9 PShtQQQ rs .07 ...... 12.86 -.67 -40.2 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 164,099 97.85 +2.7 +7.6/A +11.5/A NL 0 1,309.73 1,118.69 S&P 100 1,238.63 +13.44 +1.10 +4.69 +6.23 CronosGp n ...... 10.17 +1.02 +33.5 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.5 ... 279.30 +3.65 +4.7 George Putnam BalA m MA 959 18.84 +1.5 +3.0/B +7.2/A 5.75 0 2,940.91 2,532.69 S&P 500 2,790.37 +30.20 +1.09 +4.37 +5.72 Darden 3.00 2.7 21 110.05 -.49 +14.6 SiriusXM .05 .8 35 6.32 +.09 +17.9 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 302 11.38 +1.2 -1.2/B +2.1/C 4.25 1,000 2,053.00 1,769.25 S&P MidCap 1,895.32 +16.67 +.89 -.28 +.07 Deere 2.76 1.7 24 162.21 +7.33 +3.6 SouthnCo 2.40 5.1 22 47.49 +.16 -1.2 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,543 14.62 +3.0 +3.7 +8.8 5.75 1,000 30,560.54 26,293.62 Wilshire 5000 28,768.57 +319.70 +1.12 +3.51 +4.97 Disney 1.76 1.5 16 115.74 +.25 +7.7 SwstnEngy ...... 6 4.64 -.18 -16.8 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,515 7.72 -0.5 -1.5 +4.4 2.25 1,000 1,742.09 1,436.43 Russell 2000 1,548.96 +15.69 +1.02 +.88 +1.08 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.6 19 59.16 +1.31 -16.9 SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 27.14 +.17 -2.8 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 642 20.62 -1.1 +19.7 +7.5 5.75 1,000 EliLilly 2.25 1.9 ... 118.52 -.12 +40.3 SunTrst 2.00 3.2 11 62.31 -.38 -3.5 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 118 10.80 +0.5 -5.3 +2.0 2.25 1,000 EnCana g .06 .8 12 7.11 +.39 -46.7 Tesaro ...... 73.50 +27.12 -11.3 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 335 20.46 0.0 -1.0 +5.7 5.75 1,000 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ Equifax 1.56 1.5 18 102.98 +.31 -12.7 3M Co 5.44 2.6 29 208.76 +.84 -11.3 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,232 6.83 -0.5 +1.8/A +2.5/B 4.00 0 EsteeLdr 1.72 1.1 51 152.65 +9.99 +20.0 TribMda A 1.00 2.2 14 44.98 +4.72 +5.9 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,015 24.71 +1.4 +3.7/B +8.9/B 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ExxonMbl 3.28 4.0 15 81.22 +1.72 -2.9 ($1 OR MORE) Twitter ...... 33.66 +2.21 +40.2 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 685 15.13 +1.4 -2.4/D +5.3/D 5.75 0 Facebook ...... 26 141.09 +.48 -20.0 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,158 53.68 +4.9 +7.8/E +9.5/D 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg USG ...... 24 43.12 +.08 +11.8 FordM .60 6.3 5 9.60 +.19 -23.1 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 217 20.22 -1.3 -9.5/E +2.0/D 5.75 0 US OilFd ...... 11.27 +.54 -6.2 Tesaro 73.50 +27.12 +58.5 SiennaBi n 6.31 -3.80 -37.6 AMD 1390621 23.71 +2.41 FrptMcM .20 1.7 8 12.09 +.15 -36.2 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 3,880 97.41 +2.2 +9.7/C +12.3/B 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 19.44 +.35 -16.4 GblBldT n 46.62 +15.08 +47.8 Hexindai n 3.18 -1.22 -27.7 GenElec 1301986 7.81 +.31 GenElec .48 6.1 ... 7.81 +.31 -55.3 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 247,729 258.58 +2.7 +7.6/A +11.5/A NL 3,000 Goodyear .64 2.7 8 23.78 +.62 -26.4 VerizonCm 2.41 4.1 7 58.16 -2.14 +9.9 GuardntH n 45.94 +10.21 +28.6 AdialPh n 2.83 -1.01 -26.3 FordM 645065 9.60 +.19 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 116,372 255.11 +2.7 +7.6/A +11.5/A NL 5,000,000 HP Inc .64 2.7 7 23.95 +.95 +14.0 WalMart 2.08 2.1 57 98.75 +1.10 0.0 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 101,648 255.13 +2.7 +7.6/A +11.5/A NL 100,000,000 LilisEn n 2.63 +.57 +27.7 BorqsTch 4.34 -1.36 -23.8 BkofAm 598786 28.54 +.14 HomeDp 4.12 2.3 20 181.74 +1.42 -4.1 WeathfIntl ...... 59 +.02 -85.8 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 126,316 16.32 +0.7 -6.7/B +2.7/B NL 0 VandaPhm 31.47 +6.43 +25.7 Aphria n 6.05 -1.85 -23.4 CronosGp n 444338 10.17 +1.02 Hormel s .84 1.8 24 45.54 +.45 +25.1 Wendys Co .34 1.9 20 17.92 -.01 +9.1 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 199,057 69.60 +2.5 +7.0/B +11.0/A NL 3,000 BiohvnPh n 42.62 +8.63 +25.4 TonixP hrs 4.04 -1.15 -22.2 Tesaro 441729 73.50+27.12 iShChinaLC .87 2.0 ... 42.65 +.63 -7.6 WDigital 2.00 4.3 5 46.37 +.98 -41.7 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 119,661 69.62 +2.5 +7.0/B +11.0/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 127,316 69.57 +2.5 +6.9/B +10.9/B NL 3,000 NRC Grp 8.19 +1.38 +20.3 TelInstEl 3.09 -.78 -20.2 AT&T Inc 435129 31.71 +.47 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with Greenpro n 3.32 +.55 +19.9 RealmTh n 2.45 -.53 -17.8 Apple Inc 405115 184.82 +6.24 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 Eyenovia n 4.24 +.67 +18.8 Sphr3D grs 4.34 -.92 -17.5 TribMda A 400572 44.98 +4.72 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%, RevenHo n 3.50 +.53 +17.8 KodiakSc n 7.95 -1.30 -14.1 AmElTech 365103 1.08 +.68 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Tuesday, December 4, 2018 7A

• Dahja H. Court SW, Elizabeth St. SE, BARTOW Knowles, of 1010 Cartersville, was ar- Cartersville, was Election Maple Valley rested and charged arrested and BLOTTER Court, Union City, with cruelty to chil- charged with two FROM PAGE 1A was arrested and dren and battery- counts of theft by on,” he said. “I think it’s going to be very slow, both because there’s confusion about what’s going to be on what ballot [and] The following information — charged with three family violence. taking. also the proximity to the holidays, voting’s kind of the last thing names, photos, addresses, charges counts of driving and other details — was taken di- under the influence-endangering a • Bradley Hardy • Waseem Adil on everybody’s mind.” rectly from Bartow County Sher- child under the age of 14, driving Jordan, of 19 Red- Quraishi, of 5109 Four candidates have qualified for the special Republican pri- iff’s Office jail records. Not every under the influence of drugs, reck- comb Drive SE Jacksboro Pike, mary to fill the District 14 State House vacancy left by former State arrest leads to a conviction, and a less driving, seat belt violation and 152, Cartersville, Knoxville, Ten- Rep. Christian Coomer, who stepped down from the post upon conviction or acquittal is deter- speeding. was arrested and nessee, was ar- being appointed to the Georgia Court of Appeals by Gov. Nathan mined by the court system. Arrests charged with pos- rested and charged Deal earlier this year. were made by BCSO deputies ex- Contenders for the seat are Ken Coomer, Nickie Leighly, • Gabriel Tatum session of ampheta- with speeding and cept where otherwise indicated. Mitchell Scoggins and Nathan Wilson. Nelson, of 151 mine, possession of driving with a suspended license. The district essentially covers the northern half of the county, Tatum Ridge Road methamphetamine, possession and December 1 comprising all of Adairsville, Cassville, Folsom, Kingston, Pine SW, Cartersville, use of drug-related objects and pos- • Deanna Jean Log and White. • Gerald Montaze was arrested and session of methamphetamine by in- Smith, of 123 “There is a small portion of Cartersville East that is eligible, but Bates Sr., of 5727 charged with pos- gestion. Paton Road, it’s a very small portion, less than 100 people,” Kirk noted. Groovers Landing session of less Irvine, Kentucky, Those who would like to mail in an absentee ballot in the special Road, Acworth, than 1 ounce of marijuana. • Kenneth Shane was arrested and election must submit a separate application. was arrested and Leonard, of 26 charged with pos- “It’s the same as any election, except there are no rollover ap- charged with cru- • Michelle An- Elmwood Place session and use of plications,” Kirk said. “So if you applied for a ballot earlier this elty to a child thonette Passwa- NE, Cartersville, drug-related objects; purchase year, and have been getting them automatically, you’ll have to under the age of 18: present/hears ters, of 63 Mercer was arrested and /possess / manufacture / distrib- reapply for this election. But we’ve already started getting those acts/commits forcible felony/bat- Lane SE, charged with im- ute/sell, possession with intent to applications in, we’ve already started sending ballots out — they tery/battery-family violence; cru- Cartersville, was proper lane change distribute a counterfeit substance; will have until election day, as far as I know right now, to come elty to children to allow to witness arrested and and driving under the influence of al- drug trafficking; possession of less in.” felony/battery/family violence; charged with im- cohol. than 1 ounce of marijuana; and Advanced voting begins Dec. 10 and runs through Dec. 14 at simple battery-family violence; proper lane change, hit and run driving with an obstructed view. two locations. Voters at the county voter registration office at 1300 and battery-family violence. and driving under the influence of • Rodney Kyle Joe Frank Harris Parkway in Cartersville can cast their ballots from alcohol. Martin, of 28 • Hershel Lee 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. while voters at the Manning Mill Youth Facility • James Anthony Cemetery St. NW, Tilley Jr., of 260 at 163-B Manning Mill Road in Adairsville can head to the polls Campbell, of 204 • Ashton Lee Kingston, was ar- Beatrice Court, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. E. Felton Road Robertson, of 12 rested and charged Ranger, was ar- Residents with questions or concerns about polling locations can SE, Cartersville, Red Barn Road with probation vio- rested and charged contact the Bartow County Board of Elections and Voter Registra- was arrested and SW, Taylorsville, lation and theft by with theft by tion at (770) 387-5098 and access the secretary of state site at charged with sim- was boarded at the taking. bringing stolen www.sos.ga.gov/index.php/elections. ple battery-family jail. property into state. violence. • Markeith Deyon • Ashley Hope McKnight, of 5 • Aubrey Ronald • Adam Castillo, Taylor, of 343 Walker Drive, Tucker II, of 1590 of 5146 Highway 52, Chatsworth, Evergreen Road, Rome, was arrested County Road 235, was arrested and Flat Lick, Ken- and charged with Gurley, Alabama, charged with pos- tucky, was ar- open container vio- was arrested and session of less rested and charged lation, window tint charged with theft than 1 ounce of with probation vi- violation, speeding and driving with by shoplifting. marijuana, driving with defective olation. a suspended license. tires, improper lane change and driving too fast for conditions. December 2 • William Hayes Morrissey, of 17 • Brandon • Brenda Joyce David St. SE Apt. 3, Michael Currens, Coleman, of 46 Cartersville, was ar- of 7010 Ooltewah Cline Smith Road rested and charged Georgetown Road, NE, Cartersville, with criminal tres- Ooltewah, Ten- was arrested and pass-damage to nessee, was ar- charged with pos- property. rested and charged session of less with driving with a suspended li- than 1 ounce of marijuana. • James Dewey cense and driving under the influ- Myers Jr., of 21 ence of alcohol. • Brittany Redcomb Drive SE Michelle Cole- 15, Cartersville, • Michael Lester man, of 46 Clone was arrested and Garza, of 10 Mar- Smith Road, charged with pos- tin Luther King Jr. Cartersville, was session of ampheta- Drive, arrested and mine, possession of Cartersville, was charged with pos- methamphetamine by ingestion, boarded at the jail. session and use of drug-related ob- possession of marijuana by inges- jects, possession of a Schedule I tion, possession and use of drug-re- • Emily Grace controlled substance and posses- lated objects and possession of Hamilton, of 14 Woodhaven Court sion of less than 1ounce of mari- methamphetamine. SW, Cartersville, juana. was arrested and • James Dewey charged with pos- • Daniel Joseph Myers Sr., of 221 session of a Gilbert, of 182 Rhodella Park Ave., Schedule II controlled substance, Broadway St., Hartwell, was ar- drugs to be kept in original con- Irvine, Kentucky, rested and charged tainer, possession and use of drug- was arrested and with possession of related objects and possession of charged with pos- amphetamine, pos- less than 1 ounce of marijuana. session and use of session of methamphetamine by in- drug-related objects, possession gestion, possession of marijuana by • Logan with intent to sell/deliver/distrib- ingestion, possession and use of Nathaniel Head- ute/display or provide a minor any drug-related objects and possession rick, of 5183 drug-related objects, possession of of methamphetamine. Poplar Springs less than 1 ounce of marijuana and Road, Ringgold, drug trafficking. • Rosebud Owens, was boarded at the of 1400 Joe Frank jail. • Gregg Arthur Harris Parkway SE Harris, of 22 326, Cartersville, • Sarita Gamez Greatwood Drive was arrested and Jasso, of 136 NE, White, was charged with proba- Westview Drive boarded at the jail. tion violation. NE, Cartersville, was arrested and • Cedric Tyrone Jones, of 14 Stiles • Dontaija Lucille Pryor, of 16 charged with driving an improperly equipped vehicle and driving with a suspended license.

• Rachel Leigh Kirby, of 296 Hickory Creek Lane, Acworth, was arrested and charged with con- tempt by failure to appear.

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dation for making this program a ondary education.” Coca-Cola reality. We are so proud of what For the 2018 graduate of Wood- Perfect Game these students have already ac- land High School, attending col- FROM PAGE 1A FROM PAGE 1A complished and look forward to lege had been a goal of his for a have a 3.55 cumulative high help to pay my tuition,” Tinoco, watching them soar as Owls.” long time. “Obviously, there’s still going to be baseball at Emerson,” he said. school GPA and identify as first 19, said. “This scholarship is of Tinoco, the son of Gustavo “I’ve always wanted to go to “There are a lot of other, I think, leagues and such that can use that generation — those who are the great help. My tuition is now cov- Tinoco and Rafaela Bermudez, is college, but I haven’t always facility and I don’t think that would come to an end … I don’t know first in their immediate families to ered, and I now have the money to excited about being a first-gener- worked towards that goal,” he all the intricacies of the deal Perfect Game’s had with LakePoint, seek college degrees. pay for the expensive textbooks.” ation college student. said. “In my sophomore year of but apparently, the new owners, the people who are now managing Selection of the scholars — 21 KSU President Pamela S. Whit- “It’s pretty inspirational, as I high school, I realized I needed to it and running the facility, believe they’ve got an opportunity to get first-generation and 14 first-gen- ten also is grateful to the founda- am now attempting to accomplish achieve better grades if I were to a more profitable approach with another organization.” eration, underrepresented STEM tion for providing these something my parents never had actually attend a university and Pallone said the local government is “all for” any business deci- students — was based on finan- scholarships to deserving stu- the opportunity to attempt,” he receive scholarships.” sions that makes the restructured LakePoint a stronger entity. “We’ve been working a lot with the new owners, and they’re try- cial need, grade-point average, ac- dents. said. Tinoco said he’s not sure yet ing to make sure that everything they do is profitable,” he said. ademic major, community service “At KSU, we are committed to In fact, the freshman business what he wants to do as a career. “You’ve got to be a viable business, so they’re making their deci- and a scholarship essay. providing an inclusive and sup- major, who was notified by email “I don’t really have a plan set in sions and they’re doing a lot of reevaluation of the model … they’ve Each recipient will receive a portive learning environment in June that he had been chosen as stone at the moment, but the goal got a team of people that are working this to make sure the things $5,000 award that will be coupled where all students can thrive, and a scholar, wrote his scholarship is to find my passion and make a that are being done are the right things, from an income perspec- with the HOPE Scholarship annu- the Coca-Cola Scholars Program essay about his parents. career out of it,” he said. tive.” ally to cover all costs associated is truly an extension of those ef- “I wrote about the impact my The 35 Kennesaw State stu- Even without the Perfect Game partnership, Bartow County Com- with tuition, books and fees. forts,” she said in a press release. parents had on me,” he said. dent-scholars represent 10 of the missioner Steve Taylor said he’s still optimistic about LakePoint — “Without their guidance, I would university’s 13 colleges and span “I was really excited and grate- “I’d like to express my sincere in fact, he said he’s more optimistic about the complex’s chances have never followed a post-sec- 21 different degree programs. ful, as I really needed the extra gratitude to The Coca-Cola Foun- for success now than he was a year ago. “From what I understand, LakePoint is negotiating with a couple of other tournament companies that’s really well known companies,” dents at each school — are much- County Maintenance and Parks “It’s a great opportunity for our he said. “We should see not less traffic down at LakePoint, but even Food Drive needed by the two organizations. and Recreation departments fifth-graders to learn about being a little more. They think that they’ll keep the ballfields busy all sum- “This food drive is very impor- picked up the food at the schools community helpers, working as a mer next summer … we think that you will see bigger and better FROM PAGE 1A tant to our facility because we and delivered it to The Salvation team, sharing and caring for oth- things at LakePoint.” numerous amounts of families help approximately 115 families Army and NBCS Nov. 16, Smith ers,” fifth-grade teacher Carla that we serve. We greatly appre- a month with food alone,” she added. Bowen said. “It’s a way for our ciate everyone that donates to said. “This food helps us to give Clear Creek, which has partici- students to give back to the com- us.” our clients a good variety of food pated for about 10 years, col- munity.” Smith said the donations from and supplement what we receive lected the most items of any Danielle Abernathy’s second- the drive — which is carried out from the Atlanta Food Bank.” school —1,726 — exceeding its grade class collected the most of by the Bartow County 4-H stu- Employees from the Bartow goal of 1,500 items. any class at Clear Creek — 652 cans, she added. Bartow County 4-H agent Alli- son Perkins, who thinks the col- lection project has been in place ,*. &*. !,)*. )". +,). for close to 30 years, was impressed with Clear Creek’s haul. “I am always thrilled to see students giving back to their community,” she said. “Clear Creek Elementary does an outstanding job each year collecting food — 1,726 canned-food items from ,&&.-"+!!" ! ,&&.-"+!!" ! ,&&.-"+! '*+$.$',. "&" ! one school is impressive.” &) -"& &) -"& !" !&) !" !&) !&' ()"("- The 4-H’ers are responsible for +' %(! +' "%(!-"+! ++"'&"*". decorating boxes for each school ,*+**!" !* '*+$.$',. "&$"#$.'*+$. )+$.$',.-"+! %(! -"+!$'- $',.-"+!$'- "&'-)',& to use for collecting items during $'-)',&!" )',&!! )',&! ! !&' the drive, and they bring in food ')+!-*+-"& $)-"+!$'- !&' ()"("- ()"("++"'& to donate as well, Perkins said. )',& %(! )',& ++"'&"* ". "*". “4-H strives to give back to the community in different ways,” she said. “The food drive is a great way to help so many peo- Today’s weather National weather ple.” Forecast for Tuesday, December 4, 2018 Forecast for Tuesday, December 4, 2018 While the amount of food col- Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. lected appears to be more than TENN. N.C. Seattlet 44/29 last year, there were “actually less Rome 47/28 Billingsg schools participating this year,” H 335/18 /18/1 MMinneapolisppo NwNNeww YrYYorkok 225/17/1 /17 DetroitDrDto t 4141/29/2//9 9 36/2836/26/2/ Perkins said. Athens ChicagoCCh c go 53/31 SSan FranciscoFrF ccs o 33/2533//2/ Atlanta S.C. 56/4866//4/4 DenverDe v r “I am not sure why,” she said. 50/31 38/173388//17/1 WashingtonW h gto 45/314 //31 H KKansas s CCyCityt “Each year, the North Bartow di- LsLLoso AAngelesg 332/222/2/ 2 770/510// 1 Augusta El PasoP so AtAtlanta rector and the Salvation Army 61/32 61/38 50/310//31 ALA. Macon contact the schools to see who 58/31 HHoustono to will be participating. Some 62/40 MiamiM Columbus 83/663/66 55/32 schools have a food drive to sup- Savannah Fronts port one of their students’ fami- 62/35 Cold Warm Stationary lies or have a community member Albany Pressure 58/33 H L in mind.” High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Valdosta 62/34 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: Cooler air will engulf the East today, bringing lower-than-usual temperatures to the Northeast. Mainly dry weather is expected from the Plains to the Eastern Seaboard, with the exception of a few thunderstorms in Florida and a few snow showers in the Ohio Valley. Rain will move into Northern and central California.

Billing and Accounting Clerk

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Responsibilities Include: ◆ Enter and balance accounts ◆ Maintain orderly financial receivable and payable on filing system a daily basis ◆ ◆ Assist with other accounting projects Reconcile department accounts in the office monthly and prepare reports ◆ Track deposits made to bank and to present to management handle deposit transfers ◆ ◆ Assemble financial data for audits Enter and process billing information and statements for our clients ◆ Monitor credit card charges, payment ◆ Able to work in a customer service Send your letter discrepancies, refunds, returns and miscellaneous charges oriented, fast-paced front office to Santa with a chance to be published in the paper! Accounting Clerk skills: ◆ Bachelor’s Degree or Associate ◆ Excellent communication Email your letter to Santa to: Degree in Accounting preferred and administrative skills ◆ Strong knowledge of MS Office and ◆ Exceptional organization and time [email protected] no later than Tuesday, experience working with accounting software management skills December 18th so Santa will receive it in time! ◆ ◆ Ability to meet all assigned deadlines Experience with bank reconciliations Select letters will be published on Christmas Eve ALL This position is full time, Monday – Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and will be sent to Santa! Don’t forget to put Benefits include: Medical Insurance, Accrued Sick and Vacation Time, your name and age. 401K when eligible. Email resumes to: [email protected] SPORTS B

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Tuesday, December 4, 2018 Lawrence, Forristall heading to CFP Cartersville wrestling Former Canes, plus Childers win conference titles over weekend produces STAFF REPORT There’s a possibility that two former Cartersville High football play- solid results ers could face off in the College STAFF REPORT Football Playoff National Champi- The Cartersville High wrestling onship Game in January. At the team had an eventful and successful very least, the duo will represent few days last week. Bartow County in the CFP national After wrestling in a charity event semifinals, which will take place Thursday, the Canes took to the mat Dec. 29. Saturday for the Bulldog Brawl Tight end Miller Forristall will Duals at Region 5-AAAA foe play for top-ranked Alabama Cedartown and placed second at the against No. 4 seed Oklahoma in the tournament. Orange Bowl, while quarterback “The boys did really well [Satur- Trevor Lawrence will start for No. day]. We came out and wrestled re- 2 seed Clemson against third- ally well,” Cartersville head coach seeded Notre Dame in the Cotton Brooks Gayton said. “The boys Bowl. The winners of the two fought really hard. So it’s nice to games will meet in the champi- have that success.” onship in Santa Clara, California. Cartersville beat Cedartown in Forristall and Lawrence each the first match of the day, which won their respective conference was important to earn criteria for championships Saturday. In the seeding ahead of the region duals in SEC title tilt, the Crimson Tide January. Some of Cartersville’s stormed back to defeat Georgia for wrestlers could be seeded high than the second time in 2018 inside Mer- Cedartown wrestlers for the all-im- cedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta. portant region duals, partially due to Clemson, meanwhile, easily dis- Saturday’s results. patched Pitt in the ACC Champi- Then, Cartersville took down onship Game. Rockmart in the second dual of the The pair weren’t the only locals day before losing to eventual tour- to land a football conference cham- nament champ LaFayette, and then pionship over the weekend. Former beating McIntosh and Landmark Adairsville signal-caller Marcus Christian in the last two duals. Childers had one of his best-ever Gayton said even his team’s close passing games in leading Northern CHUCK BURTON/AP; loss, 39-34 to LaFayette, featured a Illinois to a 30-29 come-from-be- CARLOS OSORIO/AP strong showing by the Canes. hind win over Buffalo in the MAC Above, Clemson “We wrestled LaFayette the first title game. The offensive player of quarterback and week of the year and it wasn’t Cartersville High the game, Childers threw for 300 nearly that close,” Gayton said. product Trevor yards and four touchdowns. “They’ve made a lot of improve- Elsewhere, former area basket- Lawrence looks to pass under pressure from ment since we saw them last. Kids ball players Ryan Davis and Whit- who lost matches against those op- ney Harris put together solid Pittsburgh’s Amir Watts during the ACC ponents came back and beat the showings for Francis Marion and championship game same guy who had beaten them Toccoa Falls, respectively, while Saturday in Charlotte, three weeks ago. So that was really, former Woodland grappler Jake North Carolina. Left, really nice to see.” Huffine placed second in his week- Northern Illinois Gayton said the Canes received end tournament for Chattanooga. quarterback and strong performances from Jabril Adairsville High alum Williams, Kentrel Freeman, Eoin Marcus Childers, PROFESSIONAL Neal, Tyler Earick and Brady Jenk- BASKETBALL holding the MAC Championship ins, several of whom went 4-1 in A.J. Mosby (Northern Arizona the tournament. Suns, NBA G-League; outstanding offensive player of the game Gayton said Freeman pinned a Cartersville) — Mosby saw action trophy, points to the LaFayette wrestler he had lost to in one game for the Suns this past crowd after leading NIU earlier in the year, while freshman week, playing 21 minutes in a 127- to a come-from-behind Joshua Alvarez contributed to the 106 loss to the Sioux Falls Skyforce victory in the team’s performance with a win on Friday. In the defeat, Mosby had conference against LaFayette as well. championship game against Buffalo Friday SEE COLLEGE, PAGE 2B in Detroit. SEE CANES, PAGE 2B Georgia faces Texas for first Johnson heads to Motown for finale

BY PAUL NEWBERRY time since 1984 in Sugar Bowl AP Sports Writer

BY DAVID BRANDT leans. It’s the first time the powerhouse programs ATLANTA — Paul Johnson is AP Sports Writer have played since squaring off in the Cotton Bowl heading to Motown for his final on Jan. 2, 1984. game as Georgia Tech’s head coach. The College Football Playoff selection commit- No. 6 Georgia (11-2, 7-1 SEC, No. 5 CFP) is In a bit of a surprise, the Yellow tee has spoken: Georgia is not among the four led by D’Andre Swift and Elijah Holyfield, an im- Jackets (7-5, 5-3 Atlantic Coast Con- playoff teams and won’t have a chance to play for pressive tandem of running backs who have com- ference) were paired Sunday against the national title. bined for nearly 2,000 yards on the ground this Minnesota in the Quick L ane Bowl Kirby Smart disagrees. But the Georgia coach season. The Bulldogs’ only losses were to LSU at Detroit’s Ford Field on Dec. 26. said he and his team aren’t going to pout about the during the regular season, and the 35-28 loss to The 61-year-old Johnson an- opportunity to play Texas in the Sugar Bowl on the Tide on Saturday. nounced last week that he is retiring New Year’s Day. Smart said he expects his players will bounce after 11 seasons at Georgia Tech. He “Look, I’m not crying over spilled milk,” Smart back from the emotional loss. is the fourth-winningest coach in said. “We had our opportunities in the Alabama “These kids recover faster than you think they school history, trailing only Bobby game and did not finish and did not take advan- do,” Smart said. “Obviously, there’s disappoint- Dodd, Bill Alexander and John tage of them. I certainly think we’re one of the ment in last night’s result. But there’s also the op- Heisman — all members of the Col- four best teams in the country, but I also know portunity to move forward with a young team on lege Football Hall of Fame. ANNIE RICE/AP we’re not in the playoffs and we’ll have an oppor- a national stage with our fans who follow us to Johnson said he doesn’t want any Georgia Tech athletic director Todd Stansbury, left, looks at Paul tunity to do that next year.” play in a New Year’s Six bowl game.” extra attention for his finale. Johnson during a press conference Thursday in Atlanta. Georgia was oh-so-close to knocking off top- No. 14 Texas (9-4, 7-2, No. 15 CFP) enjoyed a “I haven’t thought much about it good time, having an enjoyable trip Charlotte, North Carolina, and the ranked Alabama in the Southeastern Conference breakout regular season and has a chance to win as far as that,” he said. “I’m going to and hopefully getting the win. That’s Pinstripe Bowl at Yankee Stadium in championship game and earning a spot in the 10 games for the first time since 2009. The Long- get ready to play this game like I what it’s all about.” New York City also mentioned as CFP’s four-team field. horns lost to Oklahoma on Saturday in the Big 12 would any other game. This game is Georgia Tech was projected to go possibilities. Instead, the Bulldogs will settle for an intrigu- not about me, it’s about the players. to the Military Bowl in Annapolis, ing matchup against the Longhorns in New Or- SEE UGA, PAGE 2B It’s about going up there, having a Maryland, with the Belk Bowl in SEE TECH, PAGE 2B Falcons’ free-fall continues as offense completely shut down in loss to Ravens

BY CHARLES ODUM Ryan said. “That makes it tough when you re- Atlanta was held to 44 total yards, including AP Sports Writer ally are not moving it and you’re letting them 3 yards on the ground, in the second half when kind of dictate the game. That’s a tough pill to the Ravens outscored the Falcons 16-6. ATLANTA — Matt Ryan could find no easy swallow.” “We are not opening the holes and the spac- answers after the Atlanta Falcons’ offense hit a One week after the team’s top healthy run- ing is not on the level that we have come to un- new low in their fourth straight loss. ning backs, Tevin Coleman and Ito Smith, derstand is acceptable,” coach Dan Quinn said. Ryan threw for only 131 yards in Sunday’s combined for six yards on 12 carries in a 31-17 “We have to continue to dig in and find ways 26-16 loss to the Baltimore Ravens, his lowest loss at the Saints, the ground game again was a because that part of the game has to be... work- total of his 11-year career in a game he has major disappointment. ing the way we need to. When that is out of started and finished. Smith led Atlanta with 22 yards on seven whack, you become one-dimensional.” The Falcons (4-8) have been held below 20 carries. Coleman managed on eight yards on The Falcons tweaked their offensive line, points in each of their four straight losses. The six carries. moving Zane Beadles into the starting unit lack of production against the Ravens stands It would be tempting to blame the lack of run ahead of Ben Garland at right guard. Quinn out even in that string of offensive ineptitude. production on the absence of Devonta Free- said he didn’t know if he’ll stick with that Atlanta managed only 131 total yards, its man, but he has been on injured reserve since change and acknowledged his options are lim- fewest in almost 20 years. One of the team’s the second week of the season. The Falcons ited. two touchdowns came on Vic Beasley Jr.’s 74- Atlanta can’t finish with a winning record. DANNY KARNIK/AP seemed to have overcome Freeman’s groin in- Atlanta Falcons quarterback Matt Ryan (2) fumbles the ball during yard fumble return. jury, as well as season-ending injuries to start- The Falcons show little resemblance to the the second half of Sunday’s game in Atlanta. Baltimore Ravens “I think today is the most disappointing being guards Brandon Fusco and Andy Levitre, cornerback Tavon Young (25) returned the fumble for a touchdown. cause we never really got anything going,” until their recent collapse. SEE FALCONS, PAGE 2B 2B Tuesday, December 4, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News

Bobcats split their two most recent Jonathan Pritchett (Vermont bounced back to beat Morris four touchdowns and one intercep- Central Oklahoma in the COLLEGE games — a 79-67 loss to Welch Tech CC So., Woodland) — (South Carolina) on Saturday with tion, while adding a team-leading C.H.A.M.P.S. Heart of Texas Bowl College and a 68-64 triumph over Pritchett struggled shooting the ball Thrower chipping in three assists in 58 yards on the ground. NIU will on Saturday. Gridley had two punts FROM PAGE 1B Southern States CC. during the Knights’ three games the 92-90 win. face UAB in the Boca Raton inside the 20-yard line and boomed Ryan Davis (Francis Marion this past week, finishing with just (Florida) Bowl at 6 p.m. Tuesday, a long of 54 yards. six points, hitting 2 of 4 3-point Sr., Cartersville) — Davis played one total point, but he made up for PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL Dec. 18. Trevor Lawrence (Clemson shots, while adding a rebound and posted 17 points, six rebounds, four it with 17 total assists and eight Vic Beasley Jr. (Atlanta Fal- Kurtis Feanny (Lenioir-Rhyne Fr., Cartersville) — The recently a steal. He didn’t see any action in assists and two steals in an 82-79 total rebounds. Vermont Tech went cons; Adairsville) — Beasley Fr., Woodland) — Feanny partic- named ACC Rookie of the Year, Northern Arizona’s other two win over North Georgia on Satur- 1-2 in the span. scored his second career touch- ipated in the Division-II national Lawrence helped guide Clemson to games. day. Jaylon Pugh (Furman Fr., down on a 74-yard fumble return in quarterfinal against No. 3 Valdosta its fourth consecutive ACC title in Elijah Robinson (Club Atletico Whitney Harris (Toccoa Falls Cartersville) — Pugh didn’t see Sunday’s game against Baltimore. State, but Lenoir-Rhyne saw its a 42-10 rout of Pitt on Saturday in Villa San Martin, Argentine Fr., Woodland) — Harris had just the floor in a 90-88 double-over- The touchdown gave Atlanta a 10- season come to a close with a 61- Charlotte, North Carolina. League; Excel Christian) — four points in a loss to Brevard Col- time win over Western Carolina in 7 lead in an eventual 26-16 loss. 21 defeat. Lawrence didn’t set the world Robinson was a steady rebounding lege but erupted for 16 on 5-of-11 Furman’s Southern Conference Beasley added two tackles in the Jordan Ferguson (Middle Ten- ablaze, completing 12 of 24 pass presence across Villa San Martin’s shooting from deep in a defeat opener Saturday. Thanks to their 8- defeat. nessee State So., Cartersville) — attempts for 118 yards. However, three games this past week, al- against Warren Wilson College this 0 start, the Paladins landed in the Ferguson recorded two tackles (one his two touchdown passes — 5- though his scoring efficiency fluc- past week. In the loss to Brevard, AP Top 25 — at No. 25 — for the COLLEGE FOOTBALL solo) in a 27-25 loss to UAB in the and 10-yarders to Tee Higgins — tuated. He pulled down six she added two each of rebounds, first time in school history. Marcus Childers (Northern Conference USA Championship were key, as both came in the last rebounds apiece in two losses and assists and steals. Against Warren Josie Summerville (North Illinois R-So., Adairsville) — Game Saturday. Up next for MTSU five minutes of the first half to turn a win. Robinson scored 12 points Wilson, Harris had two rebounds Park Fr., Adairsville) — Sum- Childers pulled off a comeback for is the New Orleans Bowl against a 14-10 edge into a comfortable 28- in a defeat to Hindu Club de Re- and a steal. merville went scoreless with five the ages to lead the Huskies to the Appalachian State at 8 p.m. Satur- 10 advantage. sistencia Chaco last Tuesday; he Kimora McClinic (Middle rebounds in her first collegiate start MAC title on Friday. Trailing 29- day, Dec. 15. bounced back with 19 points and Georgia State So., Cartersville) Wednesday in a win over Aurora. 10 late in the third quarter, Childers Miller Forristall (Alabama R- WRESTLING three assists in a victory over Inde- — McClinic finished with four She had four points and five re- threw a 28-yard touchdown pass to So., Cartersville) — Forristall saw Jake Huffine (Chattanooga Jr., pendiente de Santiago Del Estero points, a rebound and a steal in bounds Saturday in a loss to D.J. Brown. A few minutes later, he action as No. 1-ranked Alabama Woodland) — Huffine placed sec- Friday; and he put up just six points seven minutes of action in a 65-59 Wheaton (Illinois). tossed a 32-yard score to Spencer rallied to beat Georgia, 35-28, Sat- ond in the Cougar Clash Sunday in in a loss to Olimpico Ceres Sunday. victory against Blue Mountain Darius Thrower (Truett Mc- Tears to pull NIU within 29-24. He urday in the SEC Championship Edwardsville, Illinois. He won his (Mississippi) on Thursday. Connell Jr., Excel Christian) — completed with the rally with a 35- Game. opening match by fall, and then COLLEGE BASKETBALL Jana Morning (Berry College Thrower played 18 scoreless min- yarder to Brown to give the Gabriel Gridley (Angelo State earned a 6-4 decision to advance to Mark Chester (Georgia North- So., Cass) — Morning contributed utes across two games this past Huskies a 30-29 lead with 1:09 to Jr., Cartersville) — Gridley the title match. He ultimately fell to western Tech CC Fr., Cass) — two points, two assists and a steal week. The Bears fell to Milligan go. In the victory, Childers went punted six times for an average of Kent State’s Timothy Rooney, 5-2, Chester totaled seven points as the in a 68-62 loss to Emory on Friday. (Tennessee) Wednesday, but they 21-for-33 with exactly 300 yards, 39 yards in ASU’s 41-34 defeat to to finish as runner-up.

TECH FALCONS get better. I know the mentality of this team. I al- week, Gayton said he’s still waiting ready know what we are going to do. We are CANES for around eight or nine potential FROM PAGE 1B going to work at it and get better at it until it’s starters in the 14-man varsity lineup FROM PAGE 1B FROM PAGE 1B right.” to finish their football season. With But the ACC berths in those team that made two straight playoff appearances, Quinn was grim after leaving his players fol- Just two days earlier, Cartersville the Cartersville football team wrap- games went to Virginia Tech (6-6), including a Super Bowl berth following the 2016 lowing the loss. had a successful day for reasons that ping up on Dec. 12, Gayton is unsure Virginia (7-5) and Miami (7-5), re- season. “Tough locker room, and it is because they go beyond the lines. what his lineup will look like when spectively — all teams that were They hadn’t been held to so few total yards care like they do,” said Quinn, in his fourth sea- The Canes visited Hiram and took it’s time to qualify for the state tour- defeated by the Yellow Jackets. since Dec. 12, 1999, when they had 105 in a loss son. “I told them this is as challenged as we’ve part in the Cradle For the Cure Duals. nament. Johnson downplayed the appar- to San Francisco. been in a while, certainly since I’ve been here.” Cartersville lost to Hiram, but Gayton In the interim, several wrestlers are ent slight. Now, the Falcons are simply trying to survive. As is his custom, team owner Arthur Blank at- said proceeds from the event went to gaining invaluable experience. “Like I tell the players, ‘Worry Ryan has been sacked nine times in the last two tended Quinn’s postgame news conference. Af- Shriners Hospitals for Children. “We’re playing with a lot of small about stuff you can control,’” John- weeks, including three by the Ravens. terward, he said Quinn and general manager “It was a really cool event,” Gay- guys and some freshmen and JV guys son said. “We have no control over “We just aren’t making plays,” left tackle Jake Thomas Dimitroff still have his trust. ton said. “We got to wrestle on the that are filling holes in the lineup that. I’ve heard some really good Matthews said. “We are just not putting ourselves “It’s difficult for our fans, difficult for our or- stage there at the Hiram performing right now at the heavier weights,” things about the bowl game in De- in good situations. Obviously, it’s showing. We ganization,” Blank said. “... We’re in a difficult arts center. We’ve never wrestled on Gayton said. “I’ve got a lot of kids. troit. We’ll make it fun for our play- have a lot of things to get better at.” time right now, but they’ll figure out the an- a stage like that. … It was a neat en- We have 30 boys that are working ers. We’ll accentuate the positive.” Matthews said the Falcons options are to “ei- swers.... I haven’t lost any faith in coach Quinn vironment.” hard and training hard and getting That includes the venue. ther throw in the towel or go back to work and or Thomas.” While the Canes had a successful better.” Ford Field is the domed home of the NFL’s Detroit Lions, while those other three games are all played in outdoor venues. Johnson, SPORTSROUNDUP in particular, knows how frigid it can get in Annapolis in December — he was the coach at Navy before moving to Georgia Tech in 2008. NCAA Basketball Poll “We could be going to one of those other games where it’s 20 de- Home & Away AP TOP 25 POLL grees,’” he said. “I lived in Annapo- The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press men’s col- Today Cass at East Paulding, 3 p.m. lis. It can get really damn cold, lege basketball poll, with first-place votes in parenthe- especially at time of year when ses, records through Dec. 2, total points based on 25 BASKETBALL Darlington at Excel boys, 7 p.m. points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th- Adairsville at Sonoraville, 6 p.m. SWIM you’re playing outside. This game place vote, and previous ranking: is going to be in a great stadium, it’s Record Pts Pv Kell at Cass, 6 p.m. Adairsville, Woodland at Chilly Grizzly, 2 p.m. going to be indoors, it’s going to be 1. Gonzaga (43) 8-0 1578 1 Excel boys at Trion, 6 p.m. WRESTLING 2. Kansas (19) 6-0 1539 2 fun.” 3. Duke (1) 7-1 1463 3 East Paulding at Woodland, 6 p.m. Adairsville at Carpet Classic Traditional Tournament, 9 a.m. This will be Georgia Tech’s first 4. Virginia (1) 7-0 1367 4 SWIM Cartersville at Dragon Duals at Pepperell 5. Michigan 8-0 1339 7 game against a Big Ten opponent 6. Nevada 8-0 1300 5 Cass vs. SE Whitfield, Dawson Co. at Adairsville, 5 p.m. Cass at Cleveland (Tennessee), 9 a.m. since losing to Iowa in Orange 7. Tennessee 6-1 1238 6 WRESTLING Woodland at Danny Byron Invitational at Osceola (Florida) Bowl at the end of the 2009 season. 8. Auburn 6-1 1154 8 9. Kentucky 7-1 1070 10 Adairsville, Gordon Lee at Model, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, December 11 The Yellow Jackets have never 10. Michigan St. 6-2 915 9 Thursday BASKETBALL faced Minnesota (6-6), which be- 11. Florida St. 6-1 871 15 12. Wisconsin 7-1 809 22 SWIM Adairsville at LFO, 6 p.m. came bowl eligible with a 37-15 13. Texas Tech 7-0 783 20 Cass at Calhoun, 5 p.m. Rome at Cass, 6 p.m. victory over Wisconsin in its regu- 14. North Carolina 6-2 782 11 Friday Excel boys at Bowdon, 7:30 p.m. lar-season finale. 15. Virginia Tech 6-1 675 13 16. Kansas St. 6-1 629 12 BASKETBALL SWIM “I know Minnesota finished this 17. Buffalo 7-0 515 21 season strong,” Johnson said. “I 18. Iowa 6-1 417 14 Adairsville at Coahulla Creek, 7 p.m. Cass, Cartersville, Coahulla Creek at Adairsville, 5 p.m. 19. Ohio St. 7-1 385 16 Cartersville at North Paulding, 6 p.m. WRESTLING didn’t get to see a lot of their games, 20. Arizona St. 7-0 384 NR so I don’t know a whole lot about 21. Villanova 6-2 356 23 Cass at Paulding County, 6 p.m. North Cobb Christian, The Walker School at Cartersville 22. Mississippi St. 6-1 243 25 North Cobb Christian at Excel boys, 7 p.m. Wednesday, December 12 them. But I did get to watch them 23. Maryland 7-1 204 24 when they waxed Wisconsin. I 24. Nebraska 7-1 176 NR Woodland at Rome, 6 p.m. FOOTBALL know they’re very formidable. 25. Furman 8-0 101 NR WRESTLING Class 4A state championship Others receiving votes: Purdue 100, Syracuse 62, Mar- They’ve got a good team. It’s going quette 47, Iowa St. 46, Texas 44, Creighton 42, St. Adairsville at Armuchee, 5:30 p.m. Cartersville vs. Blessed Trinity, 4:30 p.m., to be a challenge for us. I’m looking John's 39, Houston 30, NC State 14, Indiana 13, Ari- Woodland at Danny Byron Invitational at Osceola (Florida) at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta zona 12, Clemson 11, Louisville 11, Radford 9, TCU 9, forward to it.” Arkansas 3, Notre Dame 3, Oregon 3, UCLA 3, Boston Saturday WRESTLING College 2, Florida 2, Davidson 1, Oklahoma 1. BASKETBALL Cherokee at Cass Calhoun at Adairsville, 6 p.m. AP TOP 25 SCHEDULE UGA Monday's Games No. 4 Virginia 83, Morgan State 45 No. 10 Michigan State 90, No. 18 Iowa 68 FROM PAGE 1B No. 11 Florida State 83, Troy 67 No. 12 Wisconsin 69, Rutgers 64 On the Air championship game. Today's Games No. 2 Kansas vs. Wofford, 8 p.m. MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 9 p.m. — West Virginia vs. Florida (ESPN) Texas coach Tom Herman said No. 5 Michigan at Northwestern, 9 p.m. the Sugar Bowl is “a definite re- No. 8 Auburn vs. UNC Asheville, 8 p.m. 6:30 p.m. — New Hampshire at Seton Hall (FS1) NHL HOCKEY No. 22 Mississippi State vs. McNeese, 8 p.m. 7 p.m. — Oklahoma vs. Notre Dame (ESPN) 7:30 p.m. — Toronto at Buffalo (NBCSN) ward” for the program and that the No. 25 Furman at Elon, 7 p.m. Longhorns will have to play ex- Wednesday's Games 7 p.m. — Providence at Boston College (ESPN2) PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER tremely well to beat the Bulldogs. No. 1 Gonzaga vs. Washington, 11 p.m. 8 p.m. — UNC Asheville at Auburn (SEC) 2:55 p.m. — Watford vs. Manchester City (NBCSN) No. 3 Duke vs. Hartford, 7 p.m. “We know what they’ve been No. 13 Texas Tech vs. Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. — UTEP at Marquette (FS1) able to do,” Herman said. “They No. 14 North Carolina vs. UNC Wilmington, 9 p.m. No. 15 Virginia Tech vs. VMI, 7 p.m. played in the national champi- No. 17 Buffalo vs. Le Moyne, 7 p.m. Atlanta Boston College (7-5) vs. Boise State (10-3), 1:30 p.m. Annapolis, Md. onship game last year. They were No. 19 Ohio State vs. Illinois at the United Center, 7 NC A&T (9-2) vs. Alcorn State (9-3), Noon (ABC) (ESPN) Cincinnati (10-2) vs. Virginia Tech (6-6), Noon (ESPN) p.m. Cure Bowl Quick Lane Bowl Sun Bowl Orlando, Fla. Detroit El Paso, Texas on the verge of getting to the play- No. 21 Villanova vs. Temple, 8:30 p.m. Tulane (6-6) vs. Louisiana-Lafayette (7-6), 1:30 p.m. Minnesota (6-6) vs. GEORGIA TECH (7-5), 5:15 p.m. Stanford (8-4) vs. Pittsburgh (7-6), 2 p.m. (CBS) offs this year. Kirby has that thing No. 24 Nebraska at Minnesota, 9 p.m. (CBSSN) (ESPN) Redbox Bowl rolling and we are going to need Thursday's Games New Mexico Bowl Cheez-It Bowl Santa Clara, Calif. No. 18 Iowa vs. Iowa State, 8 p.m. Albuquerque Phoenix Michigan State (7-5) vs. Oregon (8-4), 3 p.m. (FOX) our A-game to have the chance to No. 23 Maryland at Purdue, 7 p.m. North Texas (9-3) vs. Utah State (10-2), 2 p.m. (ESPN) California (7-5) vs. TCU (6-6), 9 p.m. (ESPN) Liberty Bowl beat them.” Friday's Game Las Vegas Bowl Thursday, Dec. 27 Memphis, Tenn. No. 6 Nevada vs. No. 20 Arizona State at the Staples Fresno State (11-2) vs. Arizona State (7-5), 3:30 p.m. Independence Bowl Missouri (8-4) vs. Oklahoma State (6-6), 3:45 p.m. Here are some other things to Center, Mid (ABC) Shreveport, La. (ESPN) Saturday's Games Camellia Bowl Temple (8-4) vs. Duke (7-5), 1:30 p.m. (ESPN) Holiday Bowl know about the Georgia-Texas Montgomery, Ala. Pinstripe Bowl San Diego matchup in the Sugar Bowl: No. 2 Kansas vs. New Mexico State at the Sprint Cen- GEORGIA SOUTHERN (9-3) vs. Eastern Michigan (7-5), Bronx, N.Y. Northwestern (8-5) vs. Utah (9-4), 7 p.m. (FS1) ter, Kansas City, Mo., 8:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. (ESPN) Miami (7-5) vs. Wisconsin (7-5), 5:15 p.m. (ESPN) Gator Bowl EHLINGER’S BIG TARGETS No. 3 Duke vs. Yale, 5:30 p.m. New Orleans Bowl Texas Bowl Jacksonville, Fla. No. 5 Michigan vs. South Carolina, Noon Middle Tennessee (8-5) vs. Appalachian State (10-2), 9 Houston NC State (9-3) vs. Texas A&M (8-4), 7:30 p.m. (ESPN) Texas sophomore Sam Ehlinger No. 8 Auburn vs. Dayton, 8:30 p.m. p.m. (ESPN) Baylor (6-6) vs. Vanderbilt (6-6), 9 p.m. (ESPN) Tuesday, Jan. 1 has had an excellent year, throw- No. 9 Kentucky vs. Seton Hall at Madison Square Gar- Tuesday, Dec. 18 Friday, Dec. 28 Outback Bowl den, Noon Boca Raton (Fla.) Bowl Music City Bowl Tampa, Fla. ing for 3,123 yards, 25 touch- No. 10 Michigan State at Florida, Noon UAB (10-3) vs. Northern Illinois (8-5), 7 p.m. (ESPN) Nashville, Tenn. Mississippi State (8-4) vs. Iowa (8-4), Noon (ESPN2) Wednesday, Dec. 19 Purdue (6-6) vs. Auburn (7-5), 1:30 p.m. (ESPN) Citrus Bowl downs and just five interceptions. No. 11 Florida State vs. UConn at the Prudential Cen- Frisco (Texas) Bowl Camping World Bowl Orlando, Fla. His two favorite targets are ter, Newark, N.J., 6:30 p.m. San Diego State (7-5) vs. Ohio (8-4), 8 p.m. (ESPN) Orlando, Fla. Kentucky (9-3) vs. Penn State (9-3), 1 p.m. (ABC) No. 12 Wisconsin at Marquette, 5 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 20 West Virginia (8-3) vs. Syracuse (9-3), 5:15 p.m. (ESPN) Fiesta Bowl Lil’Jordan Humphrey (6-foot-4, No. 16 Kansas State at Tulsa, 4:30 p.m. Gasparilla Bowl Alamo Bowl Glendale, Ariz. 225 pounds) and Collin Johnson No. 17 Buffalo at St. Bonaventure, 4 p.m. St. Petersburg, Fla. San Antonio LSU (9-3) vs. UCF (12-0), 1 p.m. (ESPN) No. 21 Villanova vs. Saint Joseph's, 2 p.m. Marshall (8-4) vs. South Florida (7-5), 8 p.m. (ESPN) Iowa State (8-4) vs. Washington State (10-2), 9 p.m. Rose Bowl (6-6, 220), who have the size and No. 22 Mississippi State vs. Clemson at the Prudential Friday, Dec. 21 (ESPN) Pasadena, Calif. speed to potentially give Georgia Center, Newark, N.J., 4 p.m. Bahamas Bowl Saturday, Dec. 29 Washington (10-3) vs. Ohio State (12-1), 5 p.m. (ESPN) No. 23 Maryland vs. Loyola of Chicago at Royal Farms Nassau Peach Bowl Sugar Bowl Toledo (7-5) vs. FIU (8-4), 12:30 p.m (ESPN) Atlanta New Orleans problems. Arena, Baltimore, 4 p.m. Famous Idaho Potato Bowl Florida (9-3) vs. Michigan (10-2), Noon (ESPN) Texas (9-4) vs. GEORGIA (11-2), 8:45 p.m. (ESPN) WATCH FOR OMENIHU No. 24 Nebraska vs. Creighton, 6 p.m. Boise Belk Bowl Monday, Jan. 7 Georgia’s defense will need to No. 25 Furman at South Carolina Upstate, 4:30 p.m. Western Michigan (7-5) vs. BYU (6-6), 4 p.m. (ESPN) Charlotte, N.C. College Football Championship Sunday's Games Saturday, Dec. 22 South Carolina (7-5) vs. Virginia (7-5), Noon (ABC) Santa Clara, Calif. keep its eyes on defensive lineman No. 1 Gonzaga vs. No. 7 Tennessee at Talking Stick Birmingham (Ala.) Bowl Arizona Bowl Cotton Bowl winner vs. Orange Bowl winner, 8 p.m. Charles Omenihu, who was an Resort Arena, Phoenix, 3 p.m. Memphis (8-5) vs. Wake Forest (6-6), Noon (ESPN) Tucson, Ariz. (ESPN) No. 4 Virginia vs. VCU, 1:30 p.m. Armed Forces Bowl Arkansas State (8-4) vs. Nevada (7-5), 1:15 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19 All-Big 12 selection after making No. 6 Nevada vs. Grand Canyon at Talking Stick Resort Fort Worth, Texas (CBSSN) East-West Shrine Classic Arena, Phoenix, 5:30 p.m. Houston (8-4) vs. Army (9-2), 3:30 p.m. (ESPN) Cotton Bowl Classic St. Petersburg, Fla. 16 tackles for a loss, including 9½ Dollar General Bowl Arlington, Texas East vs. West, 3 p.m. (NFLN) sacks. The 6-6, 275-pound junior No. 15 Virginia Tech vs. S.C. State, 1 p.m. Mobile, Ala. CFP Semifinal, Notre Dame (12-0) vs. Clemson (13-0), 4 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl Buffalo (10-3) vs. Troy (9-3), 7 p.m. (ESPN) p.m. (ESPN) Pasadena, Calif. could create issues for Georgia NCAA Bowl Schedule Hawaii Bowl Orange Bowl American vs. National, TBA (NFLN) Honolulu Miami Gardens, Fla. Saturday, Jan. 26 quarterback Jake Fromm, who Louisiana Tech (7-5) vs. Hawaii (8-5), 10:30 p.m. (ESPN) CFP Semifinal, Oklahoma (12-1) vs. Alabama (13-0), 8 Senior Bowl does many things well but is not Wednesday, Dec. 26 p.m. (ESPN) Mobile, Ala. Saturday, Dec. 15 SERVPRO First Responder Bowl Monday, Dec. 31 North vs. South, 2:30 p.m. (NFLN) considered a particularly mobile Celebration Bowl Dallas Military Bowl quarterback. The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Tuesday, December 4, 2018 3B

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N Enter and balance accounts N Maintain orderly financial )RUG)'RZQ7$97:$&&DOO %RERU/HH receivable and payable on filing system &DGLOODF(VFDODGH/HDWKHUVHDWVZRRGJUDLQ a daily basis WULPWLQWHGZLQGRZVQHZWLUHVIXOO\ORDGHG N 'RZQWD[HV 'RQWPLVVWKLVGHDO N Assist with other accounting projects Reconcile department accounts 7R\RWD6LHQQD'RZQ7$97:$& -HHS:UDQJOHU8QOLPLWHG$XWRPDWLF6LOYHU in the office monthly and prepare reports &DOO%RERU/HH 2QO\ PLOHV +DSS\ +ROLGD\V SULFH RI N Track deposits made to bank and &DOO 7UH\ to present to management handle deposit transfers 640 Autos/Trucks Wanted N Assemble financial data for audits N Enter and process billing information &$6+)25$1<&$56 758&.6 and statements for our clients &$// N Monitor credit card charges, payment 7R\RWD5XQQHU'RZQ7$97:$& 11 Forfeiture & Seizure N Able to work in a customer service &DOO%RERU/HH discrepancies, refunds, returns %8//'2*72:,1*$8&7,21'HFHPEHU DW$0:HVW'ULYH&DUWHUVYLOOH*$ and miscellaneous charges oriented, fast-paced front office %XLFN(QFODYH3UHPLXP:KLWH2QHRZQHU ZLWKDFOHDQ&DUID[.PLOHV$VNIRU -RVK $&85$,17(*5$'5 9,1-+'&5

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