WEDNESDAY
October 24, 2018
BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS BCBOE begins change to propane buses
BY DONNA HARRIS The approval is “our first step towards tonight that we hope that you’ll approve.” buses, and we have three basic options — [email protected] going 100 percent propane for the school Of the 190 buses in the system’s fleet, the to stick with the diesel bus or move to gas district” as older buses begin being re- majority — 156 buses — are model year buses or propane-fueled buses.” The Bartow County School Board has placed, Transportation Director Jody Elrod 2002 to the present, but 11 activity buses After doing their research, “we really taken the first step toward converting the said. were built in 1996, and 10 buses are 1999 came out with propane as the direction we school system’s bus fleet to propane. “We plan for all future bus purchases to models, Fraker said, noting 68 buses are feel we need to go in with buses” in the fu- At Monday night’s meeting, the board be propane-powered buses,” he said. more than 15 years old and 21 buses are ture, Fraker said. Akers voted 5-0 to purchase six 72-passenger Chief Leadership and Learning Officer more than 20 years old. Elrod gave four reasons why replacing propane school buses through the state con- Dr. Kimberly Fraker and Elrod presented to “Our mechanics have done a great job of older diesel buses with propane-powered tract with Yancey Bus Sales at a cost of board members a plan to replace the dis- keeping those buses on the road, but that buses would benefit the school system: $107,604 each, $645,624 total. trict’s aging buses. does take its toll in trying to have replace- • Cost savings per mile — “A lot of dis- Acworth Most of the funds — $491,184 — will “We do have an aging fleet that we’re ment parts for those buses, get them up to tricts are showing up to 37 cents per mile come from the Special Purpose Local Op- dealing with, and Mr. Elrod has a great plan date and also deal with the emissions re- savings with the propane bus versus the tion Sales Tax while the remaining for helping us get back on track with replace- quirements that come, especially with diesel bus,” he said. man $154,440 will come from the amended fis- ment of buses,” she said. “We hope to start diesel buses,” she said. “We have more op- cal year 2018 state bond funds. that with some recommendations we have tions than ever when we go to purchase SEE BCBOE, PAGE 2A accused of rape denied bond again CANNED HOPE BY JAMES SWIFT [email protected]
A man facing nine charges — including one count of rape, two counts of false imprisonment and three counts of aggravated assault — was denied bond for a second time in Bartow Superior Court Tuesday. Georgia Superior Court Senior Judge Shepherd L. Howell did not grant a motion requesting bond be set for Rusty Lee Akers, who is also facing two counts of cruelty to children and one count of battery. Akers, who has been in custody at the Bartow County Jail since July, was also denied bond by Howell at a hearing in August. Akers was indicted on the charges by a grand jury on Sept. 26. According to a bill of indict- ment, Akers committed the crimes against a former girlfriend and her 4-year-old child between May 1 and May 2 in Acworth. “At that point in time, he lived in a tent,” said Cherokee Judicial Circuit Assistant District Attor- ney Jana W. Allen. “She had her little girl with her ... he ended up, what she described, forcing her and her daughter to stay in that tent for up to a day, a day and a ANHEUSER-BUSCH/SPECIAL half.” An Anheuser-Busch employee checks canned water at the facility in Cartersville. The Anheuser-Busch Cartersville Brewery paused beer production Monday to Continuing, Allen said Akers can emergency drinking water, after high demand for clean, safe drinking water following the California wildfires and Hurricanes Florence and Michael exhausted existing stocks. brandished a knife and threatened to kill the adult victim. “He raped her, he beat her,” Allen said. “What helped her es- Anheuser-Busch switches from beer to water cape was he dropped the knife for some reason and she used it to cut the back of the tent and she and for victims of hurricanes, California wildfires her little girl ran.” The bill of indictment also ac- BY NEIL B. MCGAHEE drinking water. We need to be ready to help Anheuser-Busch has provided more than Collins breweries, and our wholesaler part- cuses Akers of strangling his for- [email protected] next time the Red Cross requests our assis- 800,000 cans of emergency drinking water ners who never hesitate to go the extra mile mer girlfriend and striking her tance,” said Bill Bradley, vice president for this year alone, prompting the unscheduled when American communities are facing with “an unknown solid object.” The Anheuser-Busch Cartersville Brew- community affairs at Anheuser-Busch. run to replenish stocks. difficult times,” Bradley continued. “The victim had some very se- ery paused beer production Monday to can “We’ve made a commitment to be there for In September, Anheuser-Busch intro- For the past 30 years, Anheuser-Busch vere bruising and injuries down emergency drinking water, after high de- American communities in times of need, and duced the water canning capability to its has partnered with the American Red Cross her body and the child was foren- mand for clean, safe drinking water follow- we are following through on that promise.” Fort Collins, Colorado, brewery, doubling to provide emergency drinking water for sically interviewed and was able ing the California wildfires and Hurricanes The brewery periodically interrupts beer its production capacity and enabling the disaster relief efforts. Since 1988, An- to corroborate some of the ac- Florence and Michael exhausted existing production to can drinking water, ready to brewer to more quickly help communities heuser-Busch and its wholesaler partners counts that the complainant stocks. be shipped at a moment’s notice after the in need from coast to coast. have provided nearly 80 million cans of “Recent donations to disaster relief efforts brewer receives a request from its long- “This program is made possible by our water to U.S. communities affected by nat- have depleted our inventory of emergency standing partner, the American Red Cross. employees at the Cartersville and Fort ural disasters nationwide. SEE BOND, PAGE 7A Cartersville firefighters collect nearly $20,000 for Give Burns The Boot Campaign
BY MARIE NESMITH away said. “We raised $19,966.78, a witnessed. We saw many examples of many things that makes our area so [email protected] $740 increase over last year’s total of people donating all the money they special. [The boot drive] funds support $19,266.08. We would like to thank had on them, no matter how little or programs, such as Family Weekends Extending thanks to the community, Kroger, West End Ingles and Walmart how much, in order to support this and the annual Camp Oo-U-La where the Cartersville Fire Department col- for allowing us to use their facilities cause. Cartersville Fire Department is young burn victims can just be a kid lected nearly $20,000 during the for our boot drive and to all those that forever grateful to those that donated.” without worrying about people judg- Georgia Firefighters Burn Founda- donated to this worthy cause. Through the Give Burns The Boot ing their disfigurements. It funds sen- tion’s 29th annual Give Burns The “Cartersville Fire Department and campaign, fire departments around the sitivity and awareness programs and Boot Campaign. From Oct. 4 to 6, the Georgia Firefighters Burn Foun- state have secured more than $14 mil- support of emotional aspects of recov- firefighters accepted donations from dation … would like to express our lion in support of the Georgia Fire- ery from burn trauma. Also 10 percent passersby at various Cartersville loca- heartfelt gratitude to the citizens of fighters Burn Foundation since 1990. of what is given comes directly back tions. Cartersville and Bartow County for “I am always humbled and im- to our department to aid in our preven- SPECIAL Sgt. Robbie Carlton, left, and firefighter Greg Reliford “We were very pleased with the their support and generosity. The peo- pressed with the giving spirit of our tion and education programs. with the Cartersville Fire Department collect donations success of this year’s boot drive,” ple of this city and county are some of community,” Cartersville Fire Chief from motorists at the intersection of Erwin and Church SEE , PAGE 7A Cartersville Fire Marshal Mark Hath- the most generous people I have ever Scott Carter said. “That is one of the BOOTS streets during the Give Burns The Boot Campaign.
INSIDE TODAY Sunny, Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A mild VOLUME 72, NO. 147 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 70 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classifieds ...... 3B Low 48 2A Wednesday, October 24, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News
ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News Margaret Ann and many friends. was a lifelong resident of The Funeral Service will be wood of Jesup; 2 children, Address: Funeral services will be held at Cartersville, graduating from conducted at Sam Jones Memorial William Gary (Kim) Norwood of 251 S. Tennessee St. Cartersville, GA 30120 Crump 11:00 a.m. Thursday, October 25, Cartersville High School in 1947 United Methodist Church, 100 W Cartersville, and Cindy Norwood Margaret Ann Crump, age 76, 2018 at the Owen Funeral Home and Wesleyan College in Macon in Church Street, Cartersville, GA Hart of States- Mailing Address: of Cartersville, passed away on Chapel. Interment will follow in 1951. 30120 at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, boro; four 251 S. Tennessee St. Monday, October 22, 2018 at her Sunset Memory Gardens. The She married Nelson K. Rogers, October 27, 2018 with Rev. Kevin grandchildren, Cartersville, GA 30120 residence. She was born Novem- family will receive friends on also of Cartersville, in 1953. He Lobello and Rev. Nena Jones offi- Mallory ber 11, 1941 in Etowah, Tennessee Wednesday, October 24, 2018 passed away in 2013, shortly after ciating. Burial will follow in Oak (Jacob) Phone: 770-382-4545 to the late James C. and Lillie After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. at Owen their 60th wedding anniversary. Hill Cemetery. The family will re- Wheeler of Fax: 770-382-2711 Louise Huggins Fowler. Margaret Funeral Home. Marian was a homemaker and ceive friends in the church fellow- Swainsboro, was a member of Oak Grove Bap- Sosebee Funeral Home, Canton, faithful member of Sam Jones Me- ship hall between 12:00 and 1:45 Tyler (Jessie) Alan Davis, tist Church and retired from First GA is honored to serve the family. morial United Methodist Church p.m. on the day of the funeral. Avera of Bax- Publisher Brands. She loved spending time Sosebeefuneralhome.com 770- throughout her life. She was a In lieu of flowers, contributions ley, Ali (Cory) with her family and being a care- Jason Greenberg, 479-2131. loyal friend to many, a strong en- Evans of Managing Editor giver. may be made to Sam Jones Me- Norwood courager to her family members, Cartersville, She was preceded in death by morial United Methodist Church, Jennifer Moates, and she loved to read, solve puz- and Ross Norwood of Cartersville; her parents; daughter, Joan 100 W Church Street, Cartersville, Advertising Director zles and trade verbal puns. a brother, Dale (Joyce) Norwood Crump; and siblings, Joseph H. GA 30120. Please visit owenfu- Mindy Salamon, Marian was predeceased by her of Kannapolis, NC; a sister, Carol Fowler, Wayne L. Fowler, James nerals.com to post tributes and Office Manager/Classified daughter Kimball A. Rogers of sign the online register. (Bob) Thomas of Bryson City, Advertising Director L. Fowler, Harry T. Fowler, Porter Nashville TN and is survived by Owen Funeral Home, 12 NC; several nieces and nephews. A. Fowler, Billie Ruth Norton and her sons, Edward M. Rogers Lee McCrory, Collins Dr., Cartersville, GA Funeral services will be 11 AM Circulation/Distribution Mary Dell Huffman. Survivors in- (Jeanette) of Roswell GA and 30120 is in charge of the arrange- Friday, October 26th at Epworth Manager clude her husband of 60 years, James M. Rogers of Marietta GA; ments. First United Methodist Church. Stacey Wade, Clayburn M. Crump, Sr.; son and Marian Morris grandchildren Kyla Rogers Interment will follow in Pinecrest Circulation Customer Care/ daughter-in-law, Clayburn M. Mantzel (William) of San Diego Account Manager Memorial Cemetery. Crump, Jr. (Denise); brother, Jack Rogers CA, Matlock Nelson Rogers William Snipes Byron Pezzarossi, E. Fowler; grandchildren, Jeremy Marian Morris Rogers, age 87, (Nathan Randall) of St. Louis MO, In lieu of flowers, memorials Press Room Director Crump, Gregory Crump, Garret of Cartersville, Georgia died and Kirby Rogers Darden (Brian) Norwood may be made to Epworth First Email: Shaw, Kevin Crump and Chris peacefully on Monday, October of Alpharetta GA; Lavon Napier William “Bill” Snipes Nor- United Methodist Church, 675 S. MANAGING EDITOR Crump; great-grandchildren, 22, 2018. Born November 29, of Nashville TN; brother Col wood, 81, passed away Sunday, 3rd St., Jesup, GA 31545. [email protected] Shane Crump, Kaylan Crump, 1930, she was the daughter of the James W. Morris of Cartersville; a October 21, 2018. Rinehart and Sons Funeral NEWSROOM Matthew Shaw and Elizabeth late Louise Williams Morris and great-grandson, and numerous Survivors include his wife of 58 Home is in charge of arrange- [email protected] Shaw; numerous nieces, nephews M. W. (Pete) Morris. Mrs. Rogers nieces and nephews. years, Helen Estella Henley Nor- ments. FEATURES EDITOR [email protected] PHOTOGRAPHER ment and lighting — except for For Kingston, the estimated cost SPLOST, and awarding the bid to the gym, to low bidder Complete [email protected] BCBOE those in the gyms, which were re- is $2,788,953, with $813,666 com- demolish the old Adairsville Ele- Demolition Services for $235,855, STAFF REPORTERS placed three years ago — for Tay- ing from capital outlay funds and mentary School building, except to be paid from SPLOST funds. [email protected] FROM PAGE 1A lorsville, Kingston and Allatoona the remaining $1,975,287 to be ob- [email protected] • Reduced emissions are a “very elementary schools. tained from local funding. [email protected] big deal,” he said. “The latest round The Georgia Department of Ed- Allatoona’s estimated cost is SPORTS REPORTER of emissions standards for the ucation approved the applications $3,193,766, with $791,055 coming [email protected] diesel engines is really causing to replace the HVAC systems and from capital outlay funds and the ADVERTISING DIRECTOR some issues in our operations.” lighting at all three schools from remaining $2,402,711 to be ob- [email protected] • Cold-weather startups “are not capital outlay funds Aug. 22. tained from local funding. OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED an issue with propane buses,” he The estimated cost for Tay- Board members also unani- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR said. lorsville is $3,479,358, with mously approved awarding the bid [email protected] • Noise reduction — Propane $862,292 coming from capital out- to replace five HVAC units at the CIRCULATION DIRECTOR buses are 40 percent quieter than lay funds and the remaining central office annex to low bidder [email protected] diesel buses, he said. $2,617,066 to be obtained from Powers Heating and Air at a cost of LEGAL ADVERTISING “One very impressive number is local funding. $46,188, with funds coming from [email protected] the overall lifetime savings as far as PRODUCTION operational costs is much lower [email protected] with propane versus the gasoline Letter Guidelines: and much cheaper than the diesel,” Letters to the editor on issues Elrod said, noting preventive main- of broad public interest are tenance is “much cheaper” for welcomed. Letters must bear a propane-powered buses, and the complete signature, street ad- propane itself is “much, much dress and phone number (ad- cheaper now than diesel or gaso- dresses and phone numbers line.” will not be published). Letters of 500 words or less will be ac- Other benefits include no emis- cepted. Libelous charges and sions coming from propane buses abusive language will not be and propane fuel tanks being 20 considered. Information given times more puncture-resistant than must be factual. All letters will a standard fuel tank, he added. be printed as submitted. No Replacing all the diesel buses corrections will be made to with propane ones could take a grammar, spelling or style. Writers may have letters pub- while, according to Elrod. lished once every two weeks. “With us presently having 190 Consumer complaints and buses in the fleet, it will take sev- thank-you letters cannot be eral years to fully implement,” he used. All are subject to editing. said. “We hope in the next couple Bookcase Send letters to 251 S. Ten- of years to replace those with nessee St., Cartersville, GA 30120, or e-mail to propane-powered buses. The con- [email protected]. version time to complete will de- Editor’s Note: pend on how many purchases we Opinions expressed by colum- make each year.” nists for The Daily Tribune In other business, board mem- Monday - Saturday News are those of the colum- bers unanimously approved the fis- 927 N. Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA nist alone and do not reflect the cal year 2020 capital outlay opinion of the newspaper or 770-382-4652 any of its advertisers. projects to replace all heating, ven- tilation and air conditioning equip- treasurechestoutlet.com Ordering Photographs: Every photograph taken by a Daily Tribune News photogra- pher and published in the paper is available for purchase. 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The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Wednesday, October 24, 2018 3A Wife’s close friend gets too close for comfort
DEAR ABBY: My wife, has made and she has rejected. I unavailable as a romantic partner. tody of my own daughter because contact the National Domestic Vi- “Grace,” and I have been happily believe Ricky has crossed the line. of his abuse, and although my olence Hotline at thehotline.org or married for 48 years. We’re retired What do you think? — CROSSED DEAR ABBY: My husband and older children don’t care for him, by calling 800-799-7233. Having and enjoy an active sex life. Grace THE LINE I have been together nearly four they, too, have a very strong bond lost custody of your own daughter has a female friend, “Ricky,” we years. When we got together, he with his daughter. because of his abuse, there is good have known more than 45 years. DEAR CROSSED THE LINE: was in the process of gaining cus- I’m unhappy and I do not feel reason to believe he would abuse She’s a close friend, and they often Your wife is not responsible for tody of his daughter because his this marriage can be saved. I am at Arlette if she is left alone with get together for lunch. By the fact that her longtime friend ex abused drugs. We have raised a loss, though, thinking about him. While you’re at it, consider Ricky has been an out lesbian for Abigail Van Buren may be in love with her. I agree “Arlette” ever since, and her leaving his daughter. She’s only 4. running this scenario past a social many years and, in the past, had fe- I’m not ordinarily the jealous that asking your wife to spend the mother is out of the picture. How do I move on with my life worker who is well versed in the male companions. The problem is type, but I’m convinced Ricky is night is inappropriate, but Ricky Arlette calls me Mom, and we knowing I won’t have a relation- ins and outs of the system. she repeatedly asks Grace to do in love with my wife. I have been may want more of Grace’s time have a strong bond. Her father and ship with this child I consider my things on Saturday evenings. She tempted to tell her to quit making because she’s simply single and I have a very strained marriage. own? — LIKE MY OWN Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van has also invited her to spend the advances, but I don’t want to lonely. The person to set bound- We separated several times be- DAUGHTER IN FLORIDA Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, night and tells her how much she cause the end of the friendship. I aries would be your wife, who cause he was abusive. I have been and was founded by her mother, loves her. My wife loves Ricky, have told Grace how I feel, and needs to tell her friend that her giving serious thought to leaving DEAR LIKE MY OWN: Be- Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby too, but strictly as a friend and has she agrees. In fact, she has told me Saturday nights belong to you, and him, but because I have no legal cause of your husband’s history of at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box not encouraged her in any way. about some of the requests Ricky as much as she loves Ricky, she’s rights to Arlette, I stay. I lost cus- abuse, my first suggestion is to 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
CHURCH CALENDAR
BETHANY BAPTIST CROSSWALK NAZARENE springs.com. call 770-606-2921. Road, Adairsville. Clear Creek METHODIST CHURCH — CHURCH — 42 Old Alabama CHURCH — 615 Grassdale Baptist Church is holding its 1689 Euharlee Road, Kingston. Rd SE, Emerson. Bethany Baptist Road, Cartersville. Crosswalk GRAY’S CHAPEL AME PEEPLES VALLEY BAP- youth service Sunday, Nov. 11, at Rev. Leon Smith, baritone, will Church will have its Fall Festival Nazarene Church will be cele- CHURCH — 106 Legion St., TIST CHURCH — 68 Leford 6 p.m. with guest speaker Ken- present a gospel concert at Oak Saturday, Oct. 27, from 4 to 8 brating its 40th Anniversary on Adairsville. Gray’s Chapel AME Lane, Cartersville. Peeples Valley neth Rainwater. Grove U.M.C. on Sunday, Nov. p.m. There will be events for chil- Sunday, Oct. 28. Sunday School Church and The Alzheimer’s As- Baptist Church is hosting a men’s 11, at 9:30 a.m. The public is in- dren and food for everyone. begins at 9:30 a.m. Worship serv- sociation will hold a workshop prayer breakfast on Saturday, OAK GROVE UNITED vited. ice begins at 10:45 a.m. Dinner from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 8 a.m. Jason Russell CROWE SPRINGS BAP- will follow the service. The pub- Nov. 3, at the church. Those in will be the guest speaker. TIST CHURCH — 290 Crowe lic is welcome. attendance will have the opportu- Springs Road, Cartersville. nity to learn about Alzheimer’s BARTOW CUMBERLAND Crowe Springs Baptist Church SUTALLEE BAPTIST Disease from LaRay Ramey, the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will host its fall festival on Satur- CHURCH — 895 Knox Bridge Program Director for the — 2851 Highway 140, Rydal. day, Oct. 27, from 4 to 8 p.m. Highway, White. Sutallee Baptist Alzheimer’s Association. The Bartow Cumberland Presbyterian Church is holding Trunk-or-Treat program is free and includes Church will hold its annual re- ATCO BAPTIST CHURCH with hayrides, candy and fellow- breakfast. Registration is re- vival Nov. 4-7 at 7 p.m. nightly. — 20 Parmenter St., Cartersville. ship on Sunday, Oct. 28, from 6 quired. Contact Rev. Patrice A covered dish dinner will be Atco Bapitist Church will host its to 9 p.m. Hamilton by email at served Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Family Fall Festival on Sunday, [email protected] or by Oct. 28, from 6 to 7 p.m. Free ROWLAND SPRINGS BAP- phone at 678-409-0957. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH food will be served and there will TIST CHURCH — 79 Rowland OF THE ASCENSION — 205 * Yield effective 10/10/2018, subject to availability and price change. Yield and market value may fluctuate if sold prior to maturity, and the amount you receive from the sale of be a drawing for a giveaway. For Springs Road SE, Cartersville. DAVID STREET CHURCH W. Cherokee Ave., Cartersville. these securities may be more than, less than or equal to the amount originally invested. more information, call 770-382- Rowland Springs Baptist Church OF GOD — 4 David St., The Episcopal Church of the As- Bond investments are subject to interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the prices of bonds can decrease and the investor can lose principal value. Any bond called 5020. will hold its revival Sunday, Oct. Cartersville. Glorybound, of cension invites the community prior to maturity may result in reinvestment risk for the owner of the bond. 28, through Tuesday, Oct. 30. Canton, will be ministering for Evensong on Sunday, Nov. 11 OAK HILL BAPTIST Sunday services are at 11 a.m. through music at David Street at 5 p.m. Evensong translates to CHURCH — 3855 Highway and 6 p.m., with a Fall Festival Church of God on Saturday, Nov. evening prayer when the prayers Jonathan E Brown 140, Rydal. Oak Hill Baptist for children at 4:30 p.m. Monday 3, at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be are rendered chorally. For more Financial Advisor Church is hosting Debra Perry and Tuesday services are at 7 served immediately following information, call 770-382-2626. 101 S Erwin St and Jaidyn’s Call at 11 a.m. on p.m. David Ford is the evangel- service. Pastor Doug Vernon Cartersville, GA 30120 Sunday, Oct. 28. ist. Childcare is provided. For invites everyone to CLEAR CREEK BAPTIST 770-607-0114 more info, go to rowland- attend. For more information, CHURCH — 142 Clear Creek
WHAT’S GOING ON
FAMILY HISTORY NIGHT by calling 724-825-7333 or email ETOWAH INDIAN — Georgia Highlands College, [email protected]. MOUNDS PARK — The Bartow History Museum and Etowah Indian Mounds Park Staff Reinhardt University have NW GEORGIA DAYLILY and Friends of Etowah Indian teamed up to host two free work- SOCIETY — The NW Georgia Mounds invite the community to shops on creating a family tree Daylily Society will meet at 10 the Nighttime Hayrides and Sto- Open To The Public called “Family History Night.” a.m. at the Stiles Auditorium, 320 rytelling Saturday, Nov. 3, from ASE Master Technicians with over 55 years They will be held from 7 to 9 W. Cherokee Ave, Saturday, Oct. 6 to 9 p.m. at the State Historic of combined automotive experience! p.m. on Oct. 23 and Oct. 30 at 27. Officer elections, planning for Site at 813 Indian Mounds Road $ GHC’s Cartersville location, 2019 and refreshments are on the SE, Cartersville. The annual 19.99* Free* 5441 Highway 20. The event is agenda. Visitors will receive a hayrides around the mounds will Synthetic Blend Check Engine Light Code free and open to the public. For free daylily. For more informa- showcase the history of the an- Oil Service Scan w/$10 OFF Diagnostics more information, please contact tion, contact David Bishop at cient site. It includes snacks after Up to 5 quarts of engine oil and oil filter. Includes full vehicle inspection, tire pressure adjustment *Some limitations apply. Must present coupon for discount GHC Associate Prof. Sean Calla- [email protected]. each hayride and the museum and washer fluid top-off. *See store for details. to be valid. Vehicle year 1996 and newer only. *Cannot be combined w/any other offer. *Cannot be combined w/any other offer. han at [email protected]. will be open. Admission is $5. CARTERSVILLE Call 770-387-3747 for informa- We service Powerstrokes, Cummins, and Duramax. TRICK OR TREAT HEIGHTS COMMUNITY tion or go to http://explore.gas- 770-334-3169 NIGHT – The Mullinax Team YARD SALE — Cartersville tateparks.org. 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA • [email protected] and Ameris Bank are hosting the Heights is hosting a community first-ever Downtown Cartersville yard sale on the lawn of its facil- Trick or Treat and Outdoor Movie ity at 78 Opal St., Cartersville, on Night on Oct. 27 at 6 p.m. in Nov. 3 from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Any- Friendship Plaza in downtown one in the community can come Cartersville with movies starting and sell or shop items, and a 10 at 8 p.m. “It’s the Great Pumpkin, percent donation goes to Charlie Brown” and “Hocus Cartersville Heights’ Nursing Pocus” will be shown. For more Home. For more information, call information, contact Erika Wyant 770-382-6120. 4$$#20 245&'3$16$4
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4A Wednesday, October 24, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Health chief: overdose deaths begin to level off
BY RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAR phetamines are on the rise. Fentanyl is a AND CARLA K. JOHNSON synthetic opioid much more powerful than Associated Press heroin, used as an additive in street drugs. Advocates for people struggling with ad- WASHINGTON — The number of U.S. diction said they don’t believe the crisis drug overdose deaths has begun to level off will be quickly or easily resolved. “Even if after years of relentless increases driven by we are beginning to make a dent in opioid the opioid epidemic, health secretary Alex deaths, we still have a really significant Azar said Tuesday, cautioning it’s too soon problem in this country with addiction, and to declare victory. with the hopelessness and despair so many “We are so far from the end of the epi- communities feel,” said Chuck Ingoglia, demic, but we are perhaps, at the end of the senior vice president at the National Coun- beginning,” Azar said at a health care event cil for Behavioral Health. sponsored by the Milken Institute think In President Barack Obama’s last year in tank. office, his administration secured a com- Confronting the opioid epidemic has mitment to expand treatment and Congress been the rare issue uniting Republicans and provided $1 billion in grants to states. Democrats in a politically divided nation. Trump declared the opioid epidemic a na- A bill providing major funding for treat- tional emergency. Two major funding bills ment was passed under former President have passed under his watch. While Trump Barack Obama. More money followed ear- got headlines with his call for using the lier this year under President Donald death penalty against major drug dealers, Trump. And tomorrow Trump is expected his administration has built on the treat- to sign bipartisan legislation passed this ment approach that Obama favored. month that increases access to treatment, Advocates for treatment say that they’re among other steps. pleased that more and more addiction is More than 70,000 people died of drug considered a disease and not a sign of moral overdoses last year, according to prelimi- weakness. But they say the U.S. has a long nary numbers released by the Centers for way to go build what they call an “infra- Disease Control and Prevention this sum- structure of care,” a system that incorporates mer— a 10 percent increase from 2016. prevention, treatment and recovery. Health and Human Services — the depart- In an interview with The Associated ment Azar heads — is playing a central Press this summer, a CDC expert said the role in the government’s response. overdose death numbers appear to be shift- In his speech Azar suggested that multi- ing for the better, but it’s too soon to draw pronged efforts to bring the epidemic under firm conclusions. control are paying off. He ticked off statis- JACQUELYN MARTIN/AP Month-to-month data show a leveling In this June 26 file photo, Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar speaks during a Senate Finance Committee tics showing an increase in treatment with hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington. off in the number of deaths, said Bob An- medications such as buprenorphine and derson, a senior statistician with the Na- naltrexone. There’s solid evidence backing Azar said that toward the end of last year figures — also preliminary — that appear Despite the slowdown, the nation is still tional Center for Health Statistics. medication-assisted treatment, when used and through the beginning of this year, the to show a slowdown in overdose deaths in in the midst of the deadliest drug overdose However, those numbers are considered alongside counseling and ongoing support. number of deaths “has begun to plateau.” late 2017 and the first three months of this epidemic in its history. Opioids were in- preliminary, since death investigations He also noted much broader access to the Azar was not indicating that deaths are year. From December to March, those fig- volved in most of the deaths, killing nearly have not been completed in all cases. overdose-reversing drug naloxone, and a going down, but noting that they appear to ures show that the pace of the increase over 48,000 people last year. “It appears at this point that we may have documented decline in the number of peo- be rising at a slower rate than previously the previous 12 months has slowed from While prescription opioid and heroin reached a peak and we may start to see a ple misusing prescription opioids as doc- seen. 10 percent to 3 percent, according to the deaths appear to be leveling off, deaths in- decline,” said Anderson. “This reminds me tors take greater care in prescribing. Earlier this month, the CDC released preliminary CDC figures. volving fentanyl, cocaine and metham- of what we saw with HIV in the ‘90s.” Migrants pause to honor dead San Francisco to allow noncitizens man, rest, still far from US to vote in school board election BY OLGA R. RODRIGUEZ Associated Press BY MARK STEVENSON “Today we won’t move. Today is a day of Associated Press mourning,” said activist Irineo Mujica of the SAN FRANCISCO — San Pueblo Sin Fronteras group, which is aiding the mi- Francisco will become the largest HUIXTLA, Mexico — Still more than 1,000 grants. He added that they would leave before city in the United States and one of miles from their goal of reaching the United States, dawn Wednesday headed for Mapastepec, about 38 only a handful nationwide to allow a caravan of Central American migrants briefly miles up the coast. noncitizens, including people in the halted their arduous journey Tuesday to mourn a Such caravans have taken place regularly over country illegally, to vote in a local fellow traveler killed in a road accident, and to rest the years, generally without great fanfare, but U.S. election in November. weary, blistered feet and try to heal illnesses and President Donald Trump has commented on the They are only allowed to vote in injuries suffered on the road. phenomenon this year. the city school board race, and the Thousands awakened as the sun rose over a The caravan, estimated to include more than fear that their information may makeshift encampment in a rain-soaked square in 7,000 people, has advanced about 45 miles since reach U.S. officials appears to be the far southern Mexican town of Huixtla, a chorus crossing the border from Guatemala and still faces stronger than the desire to have a of coughs rattling from the shapeless forms more than 1,000 miles to the closest U.S. border say in their children’s education. wrapped in blankets and bits of plastic sheeting. crossing at McAllen, Texas — and more than twice Only 35 noncitizens have signed up Sunburned from the daytime heat and chilled by that to reach the distant Tijuana-San Diego cross- to vote as of Monday, the registra- the overnight cold, many appeared to be develop- ing. Many in the caravan have low odds of quali- tion deadline in California, accord- JEFF CHIU/AP ing respiratory problems. fying for asylum even if they do make it, as the ing to San Francisco’s Department In this Nov. 8, 2016, file photo, voters cast ballots at City Hall in Edwin Enrique Jimenez Flores, 48, of Tela, Hon- United States does not consider things like fleeing of Elections. The state allows peo- San Francisco. San Francisco will become the first city in duras, had one of those persistent coughs, but still from poverty or gang violence as a qualifying fac- ple to register and vote on Election California and one of only a handful nationwide to allow vowed to reach the U.S. to seek work. tor. Day. noncitizens to vote in a local election in November. They’re only “My feet are good,” he said. A smaller caravan earlier this year headed for the allowed to vote in the school board race. Voters in 2016 approved a meas- A mobile medical clinic truck pulled into the California crossing, dissipating as it advanced, and ure allowing parents or guardians from confronting the U.S. govern- “By voting, people are taking a square in the morning to offer the migrants treat- only about 200 of the 1,200 in that group reached of a child in San Francisco schools ment on immigration, suing the ment. Municipal worker Daniel Lopez said the the border. big legal risk, and for what return?” Trump administration over sanctu- town was offering food and water as well as basic Nearly 1,700 from the current caravan have al- to help elect representatives to the Dhillon asked. ary protections for people in the t painkillers and rehydration liquids, and some chil- ready dropped out and applied for asylum in Mex- school board regardless of their im- San Francisco is not the firs place with such a measure. In dren were running high temperatures. ico, according to Mexican authorities, and another migration status. In the same elec- country illegally. Maryland, where an estimated 15 Overnight, candles arranged in the shape of a 500 have decided to voluntarily return home to tion, Donald Trump won the Those who championed the vot- percent of residents are foreign- cross were lit in a simple memorial to the dead Honduras. And the numbers could thin out far more presidency and has since cracked ing ordinance say it aims to give Honduran man, who fell from the back of an over- as people decide to take their chances in Mexico or down on illegal immigration. immigrants a greater voice at the born, at least six cities allow nonci- crowded truck Monday as it traveled on a highway. strike out on their own. Noncitizens must provide their school board, which approves cur- tizens to vote in local elections. address and date of birth to register riculum, hires staff and manages a The measures have been in effect for the school board race. They nearly $900,000 annual budget. since the 1980s but not without con- can’t vote in state or federal elec- The San Francisco School Dis- troversy. In College Park, home to tions. trict does not keep a tally of its the University of Maryland, an The Chinese American Voters noncitizen parents or children but amendment that would have al- Education Committee has been reports that 29 percent of its 54,000 lowed noncitizen voting failed last holding voter registration cam- students are English learners, with year. paigns on college campuses, in the majority listing Chinese or One reason so many cities in low-income neighborhoods, at fes- Spanish as their first language. At Maryland have enacted noncitizen tivals and in Chinatown. Volunteers least 40,000 people in the city of voting laws is that municipalities are have not registered a single nonci- 885,000 are in the country illegally, allowed to enact legislation and im- tizen, including a green-card according to government estimates. plement it right away, unlike other holder, executive director David Harmeet Dhillon, a San Fran- states, said Ron Hayduk, an associ- Lee said. cisco attorney and committee- ate professor of political science at Lee and other community groups woman for the National San Francisco State University who have been inviting prospective vot- Republican Committee, said allow- studies noncitizen voting laws. ers to register but also warning ing noncitizens to cast ballots de- In Massachusetts, the cities of them of the risks. The city election values the rights of citizens. Amherst, Cambridge, Newton and department also has warnings on its “Voting is a sacred privilege and Brookline have advanced laws to registration form and on flyers say- a sacred right of citizens. It should allow noncitizen voting, but they ing voter information would be not be trivialized for political gain,” cannot implement them because public and could be seen by U.S. she said. they need the approval of state law- Immigration and Customs Enforce- Dhillon, who handles election makers, who have not acted, Hay- ment and other agencies. law cases, said she is not surprised duk said. San Francisco is a “sanctuary that only a few noncitizens have “Noncitizen voting is a very con- city” that otherwise limits cooper- registered because voting could tentious issue, and that’s in part ation with federal immigration of- jeopardize their chances of attain- why it’s not more widespread,” ficials. The city has not shied away ing citizenship in the future. Hayduk said. 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 • Wednesday, October 24, 2018 5A
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Dennis The Menace by Hank Ketcham BECKER BRIDGE By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Unscramble these Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. RDTEN
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For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston
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Today’s Horoscopes
WEDNESDAY October 24, 2018 hopes and dreams for the future with others today, because this is what you someone to get his or her feedback. have to do. Be accommodating and ARIES (March 21 to April 19) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) helpful. Today you are focused on financial Personal details about your private SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) matters and earnings. However, at a life might be made public today. It will give you pleasure to be of serv- deeper level, you’re giving thought to (People are talking about you.) You ice to others today. If you can be your values and what really matters can handle this, because you’re com- helpful to someone, you’ll find it re- in life. fortable in the limelight. warding and satisfying. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) The Moon is still in your sign. (You Do something different today to This is a playful, prankish, romantic Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose survived the Full Moon in your sign shake up your routine, because you day! Enjoy fun activities with chil- yesterday.) Ask the universe for a want some adventure and stimula- dren as well as social diversions and favor, because you have a little bit of tion! If you can travel somewhere, do parties. Have fun! extra good luck today. so. Grab any chance to learn some- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) thing new. It will please you to cocoon at home You will enjoy working alone or be- LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) today and have some quiet time just hind the scenes today because it feels Clean up red-tape details about taxes, to yourself to do a little navel-gazing better. By the weekend, you will be debt, inheritances and shared prop- and think about things. (Life can go out there front and center, flying your erty so that you can remove those by in such a rush.) colors. nagging items from the back of your PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) CANCER (June 21 to July 22) mind. When talking to others today, you An interaction with a female friend SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) want to get down to the nitty-gritty of could be significant for you today. Be psychologically prepared to go things. You don’t want to waste time This is a good day to share your more than halfway when dealing with in superficial chitchat — not today.
Pajama Diaries by Terri Libenson THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews
ACROSS 1 Color 4 Bootees 9 Garrett, for one 13 Beach surface 14 Wading bird 15 Gray wolf 0RQW%ODQF·V range 17 Illegible 19 Org. for Falcons & Eagles Written By Brian & Greg Walker 20 Wed on the run HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 21 Pack animals &DLUR·VQDWLRQ 24 “__ Along, Little Dogies” 25 Mountain cottage *DPEOHU·VZRHV 30 Desert refuge 31 Like roasted marshmallows 33 “__ Lazy River” 35 Use a dagger 36 One of the planets 37 “Get lost!” 38 Part of a royal Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 10/24/18 flush 6 Nag 7XHVGD\·V3X]]OH6ROYHG PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 39 Refers to 7 Part of the leg 40 Mass of bees 8 Adriatic or 'UDJVRQH·VIHHW Aegean 43 Pieces of celery 9 Explosions 44 Spike, for one 10 Steals from 45 Gleaming 11 Qualified 46 Start of a refrain 12 Mothers of 49 Might; strength fawns 51 __ Beta Kappa 13 __ Diego, CA 54 20th-century U.S. 'RQDOG'XFN·V president love 56 Astonish 20 Watches 57 Call it __; quit 23 Insincerely work & go home smooth 58 Actor Ed 24 Departs 59 Handsome young 25 Expense man 26 Abhors ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 60 Berry & Griffey 27 Gehrig & ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 10/24/18 61 Irritable Costello All Rights Reserved. 62 Feminine ending 28 Fragrant Australian tree 37 The Ugly 47 Carousel or DOWN 29 Tiny glowing Duckling, in reality Ferris wheel 1 __-dollar; U.S. particle 39 Spotless 48 Simile words coin 31 __ it; 40 Recipe verb 49 Sit for an artist 2 Distasteful understands 42 Narrow streets 50 Possesses 3 Bradley & Begley 32 Late bedtime 43 Cooking wine $WWLOD·VPHQ 4 Carve a statue 34 Sources of quick 45 “__ Caroline”; 53 Pen contents 5 “To be __ to cash Neil Diamond hit 55 Head topper be…” 36 Contemptible 46 Yellowish wood 56 “Murder, __ Wrote” Business 6A Wednesday, October 24, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Twitter removes accounts linked to Alex Jones, Infowars
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tech companies such as Apple and of the initial purge. PayPal, YouTube, Apple and Spo- Twitter has removed some ac- Facebook. It said it based that ac- Twitter said Tuesday it would tify, have limited or banned Jones’ counts thought to be used to circum- tion in reports of tweets and videos continue to evaluate reports regard- activities on their sites. vent a ban on conspiracy-monger that violated its policy against abu- ing other accounts potentially asso- Infowars has said the moves are Alex Jones and Infowars, the com- sive behavior. ciated with @realalexjones or intended to sabotage the site just pany said Tuesday. The ban underscored the diffi- @infowars and would take action weeks before the midterm elec- A Twitter spokesman confirmed culty many social-media services if it finds content that violates its tions. that the accounts had been removed face in trying to consistently apply rules or if other accounts are used On Twitter and elsewhere, Jones but provided no additional com- their rules against harassment and to try to circumvent their ban. has done such things as describe ment. The company says it usually other bad behavior. It was also As of Tuesday afternoon, an ac- survivors of a shooting in Parkland, does not discuss specific accounts. likely from the start that Jones and count for Alex Jones podcasts was Florida, “crisis actors” and saying Twitter permanently suspended his supporters would find ways to still up on Twitter, as was another the mass killing at Sandy Hook El- JOSE LUIS MAGANA/AP Alex Jones, the right-wing conspiracy theorist, walks the @realalexjones and @infowars get around Twitter’s ban by setting called “InfowarsFeed” that hasn’t ementary in 2012 was fake. He had corridors of Capitol Hill on Sept. 5 after listening to testimony. from Twitter and Periscope in early up new accounts or posting from tweeted since 2008. about 900,000 followers on Twitter. On Tuesday, Twitter confirmed it has removed accounts linked to September, later than many other existing accounts that were not part Other tech companies, including Infowars had about 430,000. Jones and Infowars. Stocks recover from early plunge on Wall Street
BY ALEX VEIGA chain reported third-quarter results AP Business Writer that topped analysts’ forecasts. The stock gained 6.3 percent to A turbulent day on Wall Street $177.15. ended Tuesday with stocks climb- Close to 17 percent of compa- ing nearly all the way out of a nies on the broad S&P 500 index steep, broad sell-off that at one have reported earnings for the point erased more than 500 points third quarter, and over half of them from the Dow Jones Industrial Av- did better than expected. erage. “They’re coming in ahead of Even with the late-afternoon re- expectations, generally, but the de- bound, stocks extended the mar- gree to which they’re beating ex- ket’s recent string of declines, pectations is less than what it has giving the benchmark S&P 500 been in previous quarters,” Del- index its fifth-straight loss. Bond wiche said. “That’s why there’s prices rose, sending yields lower, some concern there.” as investors sought out safer in- Tesla was among the big gainers vestments. Tuesday. The stock vaulted 12.7 Hong Kong’s Hang Seng index percent to $294.14 after Citron sank 3.1 percent. European mar- Research, a company that for kets also closed sharply lower. years had bet against the stock, re- The latest selling came as in- versed its position and put out a vestors grew unsettled over slow- note saying it would be a long- ing economic growth in China and term investor in the electric car increased signs that President and solar panel company. Donald Trump’s aggressive trade U.S. crude fell 4.2 percent to policies are beginning to weigh on settle at $66.43 per barrel. Brent corporate earnings. Caterpillar and crude, used to price international 3M slumped Tuesday after the oils, dropped 4.2 percent to close companies warned of rising costs at $76.44 per barrel. Heating oil AP PHOTO/RICHARD DREW related to tariffs. Trader Gregory Rowe works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange Tuesday. slid 3 percent to $2.25 a gallon. “That’s the story, it’s not the Wholesale gasoline lost 3.7 per- current quarter results, but the over the impact that rising interest ond-largest economy was cooling were driving up production costs. uses algorithms to guide buying cent to $1.84 a gallon. Natural gas commentary going forward, the rates, inflation and the escalating even before the outbreak of a tariff 3M fell 4.4 percent to $192.55 and selling, likely drove the grad- gained 2.4 percent to $3.21 per impact of tariffs and what that trade dispute between the U.S. and war with Washington. That con- after its earnings missed Wall ual, partial rebound toward the end 1,000 cubic feet. means in terms of costs,” said China may have on Corporate trasts with the momentum of the Street’s targets. The industrial of the day, said Quincy Krosby, The dollar weakened to 112.47 Willie Delwiche, an investment America. U.S. economy. The government is manufacturer said it expects raw chief market strategist at Pruden- yen from 112.82 yen on Monday. strategist at Baird. “If tariffs didn’t Trump has imposed tariffs on expected to say Friday that the material prices to continue climb- tial Financial. The euro rose to $1.1467 from come up in earnings calls and about $250 billion in Chinese im- U.S. economy grew by 3.3 percent ing, and for tariffs to have a “On the downside and the up- $1.1466. commentary, then maybe you ports, and Beijing has retaliated by in the third quarter, after growing roughly $100 million negative im- side the algorithms are going to Gold rose 1 percent to could say we were moving away targeting $110 billion in American by 4.2 percent in the second quar- pact on the company’s sourcing kick in and they really push the $1,236.80 an ounce. Silver gained from that, but the opposite is hap- products. Trump has threatened to ter. costs next year. market in one direction or an- 1.4 percent to $14.79 an ounce. pening.” tax another $267 billion in Chi- The strong U.S. economy has Caterpillar and 3M were, by far, other,” Krosby said. Copper dropped 1 percent to $2.76 The S&P 500 fell 15.19 points, nese products, a move that would helped power earnings growth for the biggest decliners in the 30- A big drop in oil prices weighed a pound. or 0.6 percent, to 2,740.69. The cover virtually everything China companies in the S&P 500. While company Dow average. on energy stocks Tuesday. In Europe, the focus was on Dow lost 125.98 points, or 0.5 per- ships to America. those companies are expected to Losses in banks, energy and Marathon Oil dropped 4.8 percent Italy’s dispute with the European cent, to 25,191.43. The average The two countries are locked in deliver 21.9 percent earnings technology companies outweighed to $19.48. Union over its plan to ramp up had been down more than 540 a dispute over U.S. allegations that growth for the third quarter, ac- gains by internet and consumer- Truck maker Paccar fell 5.1 per- public spending. The European points. China steals U.S. technology and cording to S&P Global Market In- goods stocks. A sharp sell-off in cent to $57.40, while engine man- Union has rejected Italy’s budget, The Nasdaq slid 31.09 points, or forces U.S. companies to share telligence, investors are concerned Chinese and other global markets ufacturer Cummins slid 3.8 a first for an EU member. 0.4 percent, to 7,437.54. The Rus- trade secrets in exchange for ac- about future growth amid rising set the stage for the volatile day on percent to $134.64. Germany’s DAX slid 2.2 per- sell 2000 index of smaller-com- cess to the Chinese market. inflation, interest rates and uncer- Wall Street. Communications stocks were cent and France’s CAC 40 fell 1.7 pany stocks gave up 12.91 points, Recent data show China’s eco- tainty over trade. Bond prices rose, sending the among the biggest gainers. Veri- percent. Britain’s FTSE 100 lost or 0.8 percent, to 1,526.59. The nomic engine is growing more Caterpillar skidded 7.6 percent yield on the 10-year Treasury note zon Communications climbed 4.1 1.2 percent. Japan’s Nikkei 225 index is now down for the year. slowly. From July to September, it to $118.98 after the heavy equip- down to 3.17 percent from 3.19 percent to $57.21 index fell 2.7 percent and the Markets have been rattled in re- grew 6.5 percent, the slowest pace ment manufacturer warned that percent late Monday. Traders also bid up shares in Kospi in South Korea tumbled 2.6 cent weeks by increased worries since early 2009. The world’s sec- Trump’s taxes on imported steel Computer-driven trading, which McDonald’s after the fast-food percent. 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 2,880 Dow Jones industrials 26,480 AT&T Inc 2.00 6.1 6 33.02 +.35 -15.1 iShR2K 1.77 1.2 ... 151.66 -1.37 -.5 Close: 2,740.69 2,780 Close: 25,191.43 25,620 AbbottLab 1.12 1.6 29 68.57 +.05 +20.2 Intel 1.20 2.7 17 44.50 -.51 -3.6 Change: -15.19 (-0.6%) Change: -125.98 (-0.5%) AMD ...... 25.09 +.06 +144.1 IntPap 1.90 4.6 14 41.38 +.45 -28.6 Allstate 1.84 1.9 14 96.07 -.67 -8.3 2,680 10 DAYS 24,760 10 DAYS JohnJn 3.60 2.6 19 138.93 +.25 -.6 2,960 27,200 Altria 3.20 5.2 20 61.85 +.54 -13.4 Kroger s .56 2.0 10 28.43 +.45 +3.6 Ambev .05 1.1 8 4.46 -.05 -31.0 LockhdM 8.80 2.7 39 321.35 -5.43 +.1 Apache 1.00 2.5 25 39.78 -1.51 -5.8 2,880 26,400 Lowes 1.92 2.0 21 98.12 +.21 +5.6 Apple Inc 2.92 1.3 26 222.73 +2.08 +31.6 McDnlds 4.64 2.6 27 177.15 +10.52 +2.9 BP PLC 2.38 5.6 23 42.30 -.84 +.6 Merck 1.92 2.7 27 72.10 -.47 +28.1 2,800 25,600 BankOZK .84 3.3 8 25.16 -.28 -48.1 MicronT ...... 3 38.68 -1.08 -5.9 BkofAm .60 2.2 13 27.02 -.36 -8.5 Microsoft 1.84 1.7 51 108.10 -1.53 +26.4 2,720 B iPVxST rs ...... 35.88 +1.32 +28.5 24,800 Mohawk ...... 11 151.21 +2.83 -45.2 BarrickG .12 .9 74 13.34 +.25 -7.8 MorgStan 1.20 2.7 10 44.52 -.59 -15.1 BlockHR 1.00 3.8 9 26.37 +.54 +.6 2,640 24,000 BrMySq 1.60 3.2 50 50.65 -.23 -17.3 NCR Corp ...... 23 25.63 -.14 -24.6 CSX .88 1.3 10 66.82 -1.49 +21.5 NewellRub .92 5.6 4 16.43 +.11 -46.8 2,560 23,200 CaesarsEnt ...... 9.03 -.46 -28.6 NikeB s .80 1.1 59 73.35 -1.55 +17.3 AOMJJAS AOMJJAS CampSp 1.40 3.7 13 38.02 +.07 -21.0 PepsiCo 3.71 3.4 32 110.13 +.73 -8.2 CanopyGr n ...... 41.01 -.59 -20.4 PetrbrsA ...... 14.07 -.23 +43.1 MUTUAL FUNDS Petrobras ...... 15.73 -.31 +52.9 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Caterpillar 3.44 2.9 14 118.98 -9.73 -24.5 Pfizer 1.36 3.1 18 44.10 -.27 +21.8 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg ChesEng ...... 7 4.46 -.08 +12.6 Chevron 4.48 4.0 50 113.40 -3.81 -9.4 PhilipMor 4.56 5.2 21 88.50 +.99 -16.2 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,951.81 23,242.75 Dow Industrials 25,191.43 -125.98 -.50 +1.91 +7.46 Cisco 1.32 2.9 23 45.42 -.34 +18.6 ProctGam 2.87 3.3 22 87.16 +.56 -5.1 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 94,075 52.21 -7.4 +11.0/C +12.0/C 5.75 250 11,623.58 9,420.16 Dow Transportation 10,237.02 -198.74 -1.90 -3.54 +2.87 Citigroup 1.80 2.7 11 65.73 -.86 -11.7 PShtQQQ rs .07 ...... 13.38 +.14 -37.8 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 64,587 39.75 -5.7 +5.5/D +10.2/C 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 737.04 -4.98 -.67 +1.89 -1.65 CocaCola 1.56 3.4 87 46.36 +.39 +1.0 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.5 ... 273.61 -1.40 +2.5 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 58,915 44.43 -6.1 +6.8/A +10.3/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 12,048.66 NYSE Composite 12,287.44 -87.32 -.71 -4.07 -.95 ColgPalm 1.68 2.6 22 63.40 -.24 -16.0 vjSearsHld ...... 37 -.06 -89.8 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 843 24.34 -7.2 +1.8/C +6.1/E 5.50 1,500 8,133.30 6,517.93 Nasdaq Composite 7,437.54 -31.09 -.42 +7.74 +12.72 ConAgra .85 2.3 18 36.41 +.18 -3.3 SiriusXM .05 .8 33 5.95 -.08 +11.0 Fidelity Contrafund LG 101,686 12.95 -7.6 +11.9/C +12.6/B NL 0 1,309.73 1,118.69 S&P 100 1,225.82 -5.20 -.42 +3.61 +8.31 Darden 3.00 2.8 21 107.20 +.07 +11.6 SouthnCo 2.40 5.4 21 44.73 -.24 -7.0 George Putnam BalA m MA 1,014 20.00 -4.9 +3.5/B +7.2/A 5.75 0 2,940.91 2,532.69 S&P 500 2,740.69 -15.19 -.55 +2.51 +6.68 Deere 2.76 2.0 24 139.63 -5.81 -10.8 SP CnSt 1.28 2.3 ... 54.52 +.24 -4.2 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 311 11.32 -0.6 -2.2/D +1.7/C 4.25 1,000 2,053.00 1,770.19 S&P MidCap 1,844.73 -18.42 -.99 -2.94 +.74 Disney 1.68 1.4 16 117.85 -.42 +9.6 SP Engy 2.04 3.0 ... 68.89 -1.85 -4.7 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,865 15.38 -7.0 +3.5/B +8.9/B 5.75 1,000 30,560.54 26,293.62 Wilshire 5000 28,279.62 -167.93 -.59 +1.75 +5.95 DowDuPnt 1.52 2.8 17 54.68 -1.39 -23.2 SPDR Fncl .46 1.8 ... 25.89 -.21 -7.2 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,695 7.82 -2.1 -0.4/C +4.7/A 2.25 1,000 1,742.09 1,436.43 Russell 2000 1,526.59 -12.91 -.84 -.58 +1.74 EliLilly 2.25 2.0 ... 110.39 -1.64 +30.7 SP Inds 1.12 1.6 ... 71.73 -1.20 -5.2 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 757 27.91 -12.2 +27.4/A +8.1/D 5.75 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.3 20 119.04 -3.91 +.9 SunTrst 2.00 3.3 10 60.56 -.27 -6.2 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 130 10.84 -6.5 -3.8/E +2.0/D 2.25 1,000 EsteeLdr 1.52 1.2 41 125.30 -.89 -1.5 3M Co 5.44 2.8 27 192.55 -8.81 -18.2 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 375 20.62 -10.4 +3.7/B +6.6/C 5.75 1,000 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ ExxonMbl 3.28 4.1 17 79.84 -1.31 -4.5 TitanPh rs ...... 48 +.13 -63.8 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,292 6.89 -0.8 +2.4/A +2.7/B 4.00 0 FordM .60 7.0 4 8.59 +.18 -31.2 Twitter ...... 28.77 -.41 +19.8 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,582 24.41 -7.1 +5.1/A +9.3/A 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE GenElec .48 3.8 ... 12.69 +.31 -27.4 ($1 OR MORE) USG ...... 23 42.44 -.03 +10.1 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 784 14.81 -9.4 -2.0/D +4.9/D 5.75 0 Goodyear .64 3.1 7 20.71 +.57 -35.9 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,260 51.23 -5.4 +1.6/E +9.3/D 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg US OilFd ...... 14.04 -.70 +16.9 HP Inc .56 2.3 9 23.94 -.17 +13.9 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 247 20.22 -11.1 -8.1/D +1.9/D 5.75 0 Vale SA .29 1.9 15 15.23 -.54 +24.5 PlanetGrn 6.20 +1.98 +46.9 SelectaB n 8.87 -4.44 -33.4 BkofAm 1023461 27.02 -.36 HeliosM rs ...... 02 +.00 -100.0 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,257 95.02 -8.0 +10.6/D +12.4/B 5.75 0 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 20.10 +.24 -13.5 RealmTh n 2.86 +.70 +32.1 Astec 35.51 -11.76 -24.9 AMD 1013425 25.09 +.06 HomeDp 4.12 2.3 23 178.53 -.22 -5.8 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 265,379 253.33 -6.3 +8.9/A +11.7/A NL 10,000 Hormel s .75 1.8 24 42.44 +.77 +16.6 VerizonCm 2.41 4.2 8 57.21 +2.23 +8.1 AudCodes 12.01 +2.32 +23.9 TransGlb 2.03 -.56 -21.6 GenElec 818423 12.69 +.31 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 126,438 249.92 -6.3 +8.9/A +11.7/A NL 5,000,000 iShBrazil .67 1.7 ... 39.56 -.22 -2.2 WalMart 2.08 2.1 23 97.80 +.66 -1.0 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 108,769 249.94 -6.3 +8.9/A +11.7/A NL 100,000,000 TherpxBio n 5.40 +.98 +22.2 RegHlt pfA 2.10 -.53 -20.2 FordM 553699 8.59 +.18 iShChinaLC .87 2.2 ... 39.89 -.65 -13.6 WellsFargo 1.72 3.3 12 51.56 -.09 -15.0 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 134,124 16.01 -8.5 -7.5/C +2.0/B NL 0 CASI Phr h 3.52 +.61 +21.0 CompssMn 54.70 -13.19 -19.4 AT&T Inc 533975 33.02 +.35 iShEMkts .59 1.5 ... 39.66 -.44 -15.8 Wendys Co .34 2.0 19 16.96 -.13 +3.3 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 214,061 68.14 -7.0 +8.1/B +11.1/A NL 10,000 YulongE rs 6.44 +.99 +18.2 Landcad un 12.81 -2.99 -18.9 MicronT 460424 38.68 -1.08 iS Eafe 1.66 2.6 ... 62.86 -.60 -10.6 WDigital 2.00 3.6 6 55.66 +.30 -30.0 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 128,089 68.15 -7.0 +8.1/B +11.1/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 135,625 68.11 -7.0 +8.0/B +11.0/B NL 3,000 GSCI37 30.61 +4.60 +17.7 Chembio 8.05 -1.83 -18.5 Microsoft 435347 108.10 -1.53 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with The9Ltd rs 2.43 +.36 +17.4 NovusTher rs 3.46 -.76 -18.0 Ambev 387866 4.46 -.05 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 IndiaGCap 3.10 +.43 +16.1 Moelis&Co 42.16 -8.46 -16.7 Apple Inc 386769 222.73 +2.08 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%, ChinCer rs 2.38 +.33 +16.1 NewOriEd 52.75 -10.09 -16.1 Intel 382426 44.50 -.51 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 • Wednesday, October 24, 2018 7A BARTOW BLOTTER Abrams, Kemp spar over voting access
BY BEN NADLER the debate that played into their The following information — Associated Press competing narratives. names, photos, addresses, A New York Times report iden- charges and other details — was Democrat Stacey Abrams and tified Abrams as a participant in a taken directly from Bartow Republican Brian Kemp met Tues- burning of the Georgia flag while County Sheriff’s Office jail day evening in their first of two de- she was a college student in 1992 records. Not every arrest leads bates in a fierce Georgia governor’s during a protest over a prominent to a conviction, and a conviction race rocked recently by charges of Confederate symbol which was or acquittal is determined by the voter suppression and images of then part of the flag’s design. court system. Arrests were made Abrams burning a Confederate in- Abrams’s campaign said the protest by BCSO deputies except where signia as a college student. was “peaceful” and “permitted.” otherwise indicated. The latest turns highlight Rolling Stone magazine released Abrams’ bid to become the first an audio clip in which Kemp appears October 18 black female governor in American to say that he is worried about an history and the long-simmering “unprecedented” number of absen- • Dasanavian politics of race in the Deep South. tee ballot applications after Abrams’ Dewayne Kemp continued to fend off campaign focused on turning out its Moore, of 278 charges that he’s using his position base with absentee ballots. Mac Johnson as Georgia Secretary of State to Kemp’s campaign did not ad- Road, make it harder for minority voters dress the audio recording in a state- Cartersville, to cast ballots. ment, but said it was fighting to stop was arrested Libertarian candidate Ted Metz Abrams and the “San Francisco so- also participated in the debate. cialists and liberal billionaires from and charged with criminal tres- Abrams said that Kemp’s record New York” that back her. pass and reckless conduct. as Georgia’s Secretary of State BOB ANDRES/ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION VIA APM Both candidates have attracted “causes great concern” and pointed In this Aug. 29 file photo, Georgia Secretary of State and GOP gubernatorial candidate Brian Kemp national heavyweights in a sign of • Phillip Brian to the release of voter data under speaks at a press conference in Atlanta. The final stretch of the hotly contested Georgia governor’s just how seriously the parties are race is being consumed by a bitter political battle over access to the polls. Ogles, of 275 Kemp’s watch and the state’s taking the contest. White Burch “exact match” voter registration Abrams seems to say that “undoc- tionally as a barometer for Democ- information. Kemp, who earned President Drive, Coving- system. She said Kemp, who over- umented” immigrants were part of rats’ success in the midterm elec- Kemp has counter-punched hard Trump’s endorsement, saw visits ton, was ar- sees elections, has made it harder her coalition. tions, as they try to make gains in at Abrams, saying she’s “too ex- from Donald Trump Jr., Vice Pres- rested and for legal citizens to cast ballots. “Why are you encouraging peo- Congress and in important state po- treme for Georgia.” ident Mike Pence and U.S. Sen. charged with “Voter suppression isn’t only ple to break the law to vote for sitions to counter President Donald Two reports surfaced just before Marco Rubio, among others. possession of methampheta- about blocking the vote: It’s also you?,” Kemp asked. Trump’s agenda. mine and giving false informa- about creating an atmosphere of Abrams said that Kemp was Abrams has leveraged media tion to a law enforcement fear, making people worry that their twisting her words and her record coverage and accused Kemp of ac- officer. votes won’t count,” Abrams said. of making it easier for legal citizens tively suppressing minority votes. Kemp said accusations that he to vote. Kemp vehemently denies it and • Gregory was suppressing the vote were “to- The two also traded barbs over says those on the “pending” list can tally untrue.” He fired back, citing education and health care policy. still vote with an approved ID that Allen Owens, a recent video clip in which The race is being watched na- substantially matches registration of 1400 Joe Join Us For Daily Specials Frank Harris Monday: Large Mexican Salad $550 Parkway, (Shell $100 More) Cartersville, “It was one of those free calls from custody. $ 00 was arrested Bond that’s about 60 seconds,” Allen With bond denied, Akers will Tuesday: Taco 1 (Soft or Hard) said. “She picks it up and he im- remain behind bars until at least and charged with falsely re- Wednesday: Whole Potato Pancho $500 porting a crime. FROM PAGE 1A mediately starts saying ‘I’m so February — the earliest a crimi- Akers was arrested on June 12 sorry, I’m so sorry,’ and she pro- nal jury trial can begin. Thursday: Reg. Mexicali $500 for possession of methampheta- ceeds to, I guess, kind of curse “It’s longer than I’m usually • Dane Or- Friday: Med. Meat Nachos $ 00 lando Paddy- mine and less than an ounce of him and say ‘You almost killed comfortable with,” Judge Howell 5 ¢ foot, of 273 marijuana. While in custody, me.’” said. “But under all these circum- 5pm to 9pm 75 Wings Allen said Akers phoned the vic- Allen argued the accused still stances, I will continue to deny Taff Road, Saturday: 75¢ Wings or Taylorsville, tim he allegedly raped and as- poses a threat to the victims and bond and he will remain incarcer- $ 99 was arrested saulted several days earlier. is too dangerous to be released ated until trial.” 10 Wings, FF & Med. Drink 10 and charged * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra with battery-family violence. Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm dation but these awards are really Georgia Firefighters Burn Founda- 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 • April Lynn Boots our community’s awards. It’s not tion, visit www.gfbf.org. Popejoy, of about Cartersville Fire [Depart- 321 S. Main FROM PAGE 1A ment], it’s about Cartersville and St., “Our department has received the fact that this community cares. Adairsville, numerous awards and recognition That inspires us to do what we do. was arrested for our fundraising efforts for the We are grateful.” and charged Georgia [Firefighters] Burn Foun- For more information on the with making an improper left turn, possession and use of drug-related objects and pos- session of methamphetamine.
• April Michelle Queen, of 220 Two Run Xing, Cartersville, was arrested and charged with probation vi- olation.
• Edward Raymond Thompson, of 133 Martin Road, Cartersville, was arrested and charged with two counts of bondsman off bond.
• John Shan- ! $ non Turk, of " !# 706 Harqluin Way, Canton, was arrested ! and charged with probation violation.
• Micah Ray Williams, of 129 Cardinal Road, White, was returned to bond.
October 19
• Patricia Carol Alexan- der, of 290 Swecker Road, Greenville, Tennessee, was arrested and charged with probation vi- olation.
• Alberto Ramon Caji- gal, of 263 Mac Johnson Road, Cartersville, was arrested and charged with probation vi- olation. 8A Wednesday, October 24, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News
storms, so I’m kind of waiting with 35 miles from Willa’s center, and — with up to 18 inches in some bated breath,” he said over the tropical storm-force winds were places — to parts of Jalisco, Na- phone while sitting on his porch felt up to 115 miles out. yarit and Sinaloa states, with flash and smoking a cigarette. Forecasters said the hurricane flooding and landslides possible in Hurricane-force winds extended could bring 6 to 12 inches of rain mountainous areas.
MARCO UGARTE/AP Clouds move in over Mazatlan, Mexico, Tuesday, before the arrival of Hurricane Willa. Willa is headed toward a Tuesday afternoon collision with a stretch of Mexico’s Pacific coast, its strong winds and high waves threatening high-rise resorts, surfing beaches and fishing villages. Willa roars over Mexico prison island, heads for resort area
BY MARCO UGARTE ters ahead of the dangerous Cate- federal prison. Federal authorities Associated Press gory 3 storm, which was expected declined to comment on precau- to blow ashore in the evening near tions taken at the prison, citing se- MAZATLAN, Mexico — Hurri- Mazatlan, a tourist spot of high-rise curity concerns. cane Willa roared over an offshore hotels and about 500,000 people, As Willa closed in, the beach in penal colony and closed in on Mex- many of them U.S. and Canadian Mazatlan almost disappeared, with ico’s Pacific coast with 120 mph expatriates. waves slamming against the coastal winds Tuesday, threatening a major By midafternoon, Willa was boulevard under looming black resort area along with fishing vil- bringing torrential rain. clouds. A few surfers took advan- lages and farms. The storm battered the Islas tage of the high waves even as Emergency officials said they Marias, a group of Mexican islands workers boarded up windows on evacuated more than 4,250 people about 60 miles off the mainland hotels, shops and homes. Schools in coastal towns and set up 58 shel- that include a nature preserve and a were closed and the streets nearly empty. Some families went to a Mazat- lan convention center, which opened its doors as a shelter. They spread out blankets along the walls %0)70A)&E $3C@A)&E and waited for the storm. “The house we’re living in is not well built,” said Sergio Ernesto Meri Franco, who rents a studio apartment. The federal government issued a decree of “extraordinary emer- #C77ED4B3&3423 &(3&7(081 gency” for 19 municipalities in Na- 70&@ &56D47) @&47 8AB5E(58C)E yarit and Sinaloa states. '0(864720&AB D4B3&342370&@ Bob Swanson, who is from &@8C7)693 D47)B8 693 Saskatchewan, Canada, and spends "%# $!"%# two to six months of the year in his !&@B5E(58C)ED4B3& "&476&475E&1B0@ 58D&@8C7) 968D house in the Cerritos neighborhood &56D47) &@8C7) near the shore in Mazatlan, said he filled his washing machine with water, filled his home fuel tank and @4)&E #&BC@)&E #C7)&E gassed up his car in case he needs to head into the mountains for safety. “I come from a country where we have hurricanes and vicious
"&4742370&@ &(3&7(081 8AB5EAC77E 3&7(081 @&47 8AB5E(58C)E D4B3&3423 9@0(494B&B487 342370&@ 70&@ 4A & #$!%# $ %# !%# &(3&7(081 8AB5E(58C)E / &(3&7(081 @&47 8AB5E(58C)E D4B3&58D @&4758C)ED4B3 58D&@8C7) &@8C7) &58D&@8C7)
Today’s weather Forecast for Wednesday, October 24, 2018
TENN. N.C. Rome 71/47
Athens 72/46 Atlanta S.C. 72/49 TJ
Augusta BELK GNC 74/46 ALA. Macon MAXX 76/48
Columbus 77/53
Savannah 76/53
Albany 80/57
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The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Wednesday, October 24, 2018 7 Canes earn region honors landed on the second team. Senior nents. Her defensive behind the plate McElhaney sisters, Presley Edwards, sophomore Mattie was also top notch. Johnson, and juniors Cio Seigler and As designated player, Edwards hit 5 others tabbed by Hope Short were all given honorable- to a triple-slash line of league’s coaches mention recognition. .278/.297/.444, while also hitting Anna Kate McElhaney, a sopho- three doubles and a homer. STAFF REPORT more outfielder, led the Canes with a Johnson made the team for her de- Seven Cartersville softball players .378 batting average in region play. fensive prowess in the outfield, which landed on the all-Region 5-AAAA She had an on-base percentage tied included no errors. team announced earlier this week led for first with Ballard at .410. Seigler scored 10 runs and had six by first-team honoree Anna Kate Ballard went 4-6 in the circle dur- RBIs. McElhaney. ing region play. She also starred at the Short had a double, triple and a The team, which was voted on by plate, slashing .371/.410/.486 with 12 home run with four RBIs and six runs the region’s coaches, also included a RBIs. scored. second team and honorable-mention Lauren McElhaney didn’t hit for The Canes finished the regular sea- list. much power, but she consistently got son tied for fourth place in the seven- RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS In this file photo, Cartersville sophomore Anna Kate McElhaney picks up a hit against Senior pitcher Colbi Ballard and on base. She hit .306 and also led the team region. Cartersville wrapped up Troup County in a home game this season. McElhaney earned first-team all-Region 5- junior catcher Lauren McElhaney team in walks against region oppo- the season with a final record of 9-14. AAAA recognition this year. She was one of seven Canes to earn region honors. Falcons go into bye EYES ON ELITE EIGHT week feeling Cartersville better about volleyball themselves
BY PAUL NEWBERRY looks to AP Sports Writer
ATLANTA — The Atlanta Fal- reach state cons head into a bye week feeling a whole lot better about their season. Sure, they haven’t lived up to ex- quarterfinals pectations in an injury plagued campaign. BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN But two straight wins give them [email protected] a reason to be hopeful. Matt Ryan threw for 379 yards After pretty much flying blind into while completing his final 18 passes his team’s first-round matchup in the and the Falcons added another Class 4A state tournament, Dutch chapter to New York’s miserable Cothran has a pretty good idea what season, beating the Giants 23-20 on to expect out of his next opponent. Monday night. And what he knows legitimately “You’d rather go into a bye week worries him. on a win than a loss, that’s for sure,” Cothran didn’t know much about Ryan said. “We need some rest. Madison County ahead of Saturday’s We’ve got different guys banged meeting at The Storm Center, but his up. All of us need to rest and refresh team made fairly quick work of the for the second half of the season.” Raiders in a 25-19, 25-17, 25-11 win. The Falcons (3-4) have five He then got a chance to sit back and starters on injured reserve, which relax as LaFayette and White County helped send a team with Super tangled for the chance to make the trip Bowl aspirations spiraling to a back to Cartersville tonight for the three-game losing streak. They second round. snapped that skid with a victory LaFayette won the hard-fought bat- over Tampa Bay, and then kept the tle in straight sets. Seeing the Ram- winning going against the strug- blers in person and finding out they’re gling Giants. coached by the spouse of someone Ryan threw a 47-yard touchdown Cothran knows gave the third-year pass to Marvin Hall, Tevin Cole- Cartersville coach good insight into man broke loose on a 30-yard scor- the program. ing run and the Falcons sent New “I know they’re well-coached, very well-drilled, seem to be very knowl- York (1-6) to its fourth straight loss. edgeable,” Cothran said. “It’s going to “I don’t feel like we’re a 1-6 be a battle. It’s not one of these things team,” said Giants receiver Odell where I walk in going, ‘I feel great Beckham Jr. “That’s what our about this.’ It’s where I go in going, ‘I record is, but that’s not the feeling have a really good read about what in the locker room.” they like to do and what they’re going It was another dynamic perform- to try to do, and I feel like we have the ance by Ryan, who was the league’s personnel who can combat that.’ ... MVP in 2016 when he led Atlanta “It’s just a matter of whichever to the Super Bowl. team just shows up the most intense or While these Falcons haven’t whoever has the best day, because it played to that level, their quarter- could absolutely go either way.” back is putting up numbers that LaFayette (43-7) has five players measure up to what he did two with over 100 kills on the season. years ago: a 71.1 percent comple- Jillian Morgan far and away leads tion rate, 2,335 yards passing, 15 the group with 410. The junior is av- touchdowns and just two intercep- eraging 3.7 kills per set on a stellar tions. .418 hitting percentage, and Cothran RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Ryan is only focused on the In this file photo, Cartersville’s Anna Grace Brock tips the ball over the net during a match earlier this season at The Storm team’s performance. SEE STATE, PAGE 2B Center. Brock and the Canes will host LaFayette in the second round of the Class 4A state tournament this evening. “To inch our way closer to .500 is a positive for us,” he said. Some things to keep an eye on after Atlanta’s victory over the Gi- Canes setter Hunter set to ants: GIORGIO STEPS UP play at Brewton-Parker While Matt Bryant recovers from a hamstring injury, Atlanta’s kick- BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN ing appears to be in good hands. [email protected] Signed a few days before the game, Giorgio Tavecchio booted Before Dutch Cothran ever took over as Cartersville’s volley- three field goals, including a career- ball coach midway through the 2016 season, he was familiar with best 56-yarder that helped seal the Grace Hunter. Having watched the Canes setter play on the club victory and was the longest field circuit, he already knew what kind of player he was inheriting. goal by a kicker in his first game It didn’t take much time coaching Hunter, now a senior, for with a new team in 40 years, ac- Cothran to confirm his initial impression. cording to NFL Research. “Grace has been a rock for the program for the last several “That kick was good from about years,” he said. “Obviously, this is my second full year and I 65 yards,” Ryan said. “He did a coached her for half the season my first year here. She was al- great job for us coming in on short ready setting, running the offense and running it well. I actually notice.” knew her a little bit before that when she was playing club a year Tavecchio also connected from or two prior to my coming here. 40 and 50 yards. RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS “Even then, I knew she was a special player and had some spe- Even though Bryant will surely Cartersville High School senior Grace Hunter signed Monday in the school’s media center to play reclaim his job as soon as he’s volleyball at Brewton-Parker College in Mount Vernon. Attending the signing were, from left, front cial attributes, besides the obvious of being a tall setter. She’s healthy, Tavecchio set himself up to row, Alec Barger, brother; Corky Gravley, stepfather; Heather Gravley, mother; Dane Hunter, father; able to do a lot of things that a lot of other big setters aren’t able Meg Hunter, stepmother; Jeanette Herndon, grandmother; back row, Jeff Brant, grandfather; Nancy to do. I knew early on she would turn out to be a great player for draw attention from other teams Brant, grandmother; Shelley Tierce, CHS principal; Autumn Lopez, Brewton-Parker assistant us.” when he goes on the open market volleyball coach; Dutch Cothran, CHS volleyball coach; Darrell Demastus, CHS athletic director; again. He kicked last season for the and Robert Ray, grandfather. SEE SIGNING, PAGE 2B Oakland Raiders. 2B Wednesday, October 24, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Atlanta United coach Tata Martino leaving BY PAUL NEWBERRY he has done to help build our club during AP Sports Writer our first two years in the league,” Eales said. “True to his reputation, he has been Tata Martino is leaving Atlanta United an incredible leader and has set us up for at the end of the MLS season after guid- great success moving forward.” ing the expansion franchise to unprece- But Martino isn’t leaving yet. dented success — on the pitch and in the Heading into the season finale, United stands. He is reportedly in line to take holds a one-point lead over New York over as Mexico’s national coach. Red Bulls in the race for the Supporters’ In a jarring but not unexpected an- Shield. nouncement, United said Tuesday that Even more than its numerous accom- the 55-year-old Martino turned down an plishments on the field, United has been offer to extend his two-year contract be- recognized around the world for its pas- yond 2018, on the heels of the team sionate fan support. Atlanta has essen- claiming a spot in next year’s CONCA- tially sold out every league game since CAF Champions League and as it pre- entering MLS, setting numerous atten- pares for go for its first major trophy on dance records along the way. the final weekend of the regular This season, the team averaged 53,002 season. fans at Mercedes-Benz Stadium to break Atlanta has tied an MLS record with the mark (48,200) it set in Year 1. United 69 points (21-6-6) and can lock up the has the seven largest stand-alone crowds Supporters’ Shield for best regular-sea- in MLS history — all more than 70,000 son mark with a victory Sunday at — and also set records for largest playoff Toronto. That would also ensure home- and U.S. Open Cup crowds. In addition, field advantage throughout the playoffs the team drew 72,317 for this year’s and a chance to host the MLS Cup title MLS All-Star Game against Italian pow- game on Dec. 8. erhouse Juventus . “This was not an easy decision to “Tata will leave our fans with wonder- make,” Martino said in a statement re- ful memories of our first years, and will leased by the team. “I have enjoyed my always hold a special place in the Atlanta time with Atlanta United very much and United history books,” Eales said. “We am proud of what we have accomplished look forward to finishing this season together in such a short time.” strong together, and wish him nothing The former FC Barcelona manager JOHN RAOUX/AP but the best in the future.” Atlanta United MLS soccer team head coach Gerado “Tata” Martino directs his players during a match on Aug. 24 and Argentina national coach said he against Orlando City in Orlando, Florida. Martino is leaving Atlanta United at the end of the MLS season. United made Martino made it clear that he was leav- would have no comment on his future the announcement Tuesday, saying Martino turned down an offer to extend his two-year contract beyond 2018. ing Atlanta on good terms. plans until after the season. “The decision was not made for finan- ESPN reported that he has a verbal with speculation that that they will focus lanta United was aligned with ours, and sons in MLS history. This past weekend, cial reasons,” he said. “Negotiations with agreement to take over as head of Mex- on a replacement from South American his level of experience, talent and lead- Atlanta locked up a spot in the 2019 the front office were transparent and fair. ico’s national team in December, looking to keep alive the pipeline that Martino ership has been extremely valuable dur- CONCACAF Champions League with a It was simply the right move for me and to build on the success of El Tri reaching has established to the soccer-mad conti- ing this critical time,” team president 2-1 victory over Chicago, ensuring the my family at this time. The opportunity the Round of 16 at this year’s World Cup nent. Venezuelan Josef Martinez set an Darren Eales said. “He will be missed, top cumulative record of any MLS team to build a team from the start does not in Russia. The Argentina native also was MLS scoring record this season with 30 but we understand and appreciate his over the past two seasons. come along often, and I am grateful to mentioned as a possible candidate for na- goals, while Miguel Almiron (Paraguay) reasons for moving on to spend time But a new coach will be leading the the club and to the fans for putting their tional team vacancies in his home coun- and Tito Villalba (Argentina) also with family and take on new challenges.” team when it takes the field in February trust in me to establish a solid foundation try and the United States. emerged as two of the league’s top play- Under Martino’s leadership, United seeking a continental title. here in Atlanta. What is most important Meanwhile, Atlanta United is begin- ers. made the playoffs in its inaugural season “We are very grateful to Tata for his now is that the focus remain on our goals ning a global search for its next coach, “From the beginning, his vision for At- and followed up with one of the best sea- commitment to Atlanta United and for all for this season.”
ponents with the Canes (24-11). Probably the involved in his players’ lives. That’s it, the experience and just the steady STATE best opponent both faced was Northwest Whit- SIGNING what I liked most. The girls are so side of it,” Cothran said of Hunter’s at- field, which finished first in LaFayette’s region. sweet. I love all of them. I really do.” tributes. “She’s been in that position FROM PAGE 1B FROM PAGE 1B The Canes split with the Bruins, while the Ram- Just minutes after the signing, plenty of times. She doesn’t get rat- believes making her take difficult shots will be blers lost all three meetings — albeit sending Thanks to her great play for Hunter said she already felt an internal tled. That calming influence is also a key. Morgan contributes in other ways, too. She both best-of-three matchups to a third set. Cartersville, as well as those perform- change after making her college plans good thing.” paces the Ramblers in blocks (92) and also is sec- Tonight’s meeting, as with all playoff matches, ances for her club team, Hunter will official. Those are just a few of the things ond in aces (91). will be a best-of-five scenario. Cothran sort of be able to extend her playing career “I feel different,” she said. “I’m on Cothran will miss about Hunter. Another junior, Gracie Stier is a key contribu- has a love-hate relationship with the setup. even further. She signed her national the track for my future. I’m ready.” As a former setter, Cothran takes a tor. She is second on the team in kills (235) and “I love it until we’re up 2-0 on somebody,” he letter of intent to play at Brewton- While Hunter might be ready for lot of pride in coaching up the posi- digs (208) and third on the team in aces (78). said. “When we’re up 2-0 on somebody, I’m Parker College on Monday in the CHS her post-high school life to begin, tion. Having Hunter made that job a Senior Bailey Tarvin leads LaFayette in digs going, ‘Gosh, why couldn’t this have been a two- media center. there’s still some unfinished business lot easier, although, it’s almost unfair with 240 and aces with 107. out-of-three?’” “It felt like home. It was just small left at Cartersville High — namely, to consider her just a setter, because Freshman Colby Charland does the majority Whether it takes just three sets or upwards of enough but big enough for me,” finishing out her senior season with she brings so much more to the table. of the team’s setting. She’s assisted on 815 kills five, the Canes are just looking to come out on Hunter said of the NAIA school. “The the Canes. “I always expect my setter to be re- throughout the season. top tonight. Not only would a victory advance campus was beautiful and the people Hunter and Co. will host LaFayette ally good, because I want to spend all One of the things that stuck out to Cochran Cartersville to the Elite Eight, which would in- ... made me feel at home.” in the second round of the Class 4A that time with them to get them where about watching LaFayette was the intensity with volve a road match with the winner of Richmond The Mount Vernon campus is a few state tournament at 6 tonight in The they need to be,” Cothran said. “It’s which the team plays defense. Academy and Eastside, but also extend the ca- hours from Cartersville, but Hunter Storm Center. Cartersville has reached going to be hard to replace all the sen- “I noticed, they’re one of those teams that’s reers of a fantastic group of seniors. said she had family in nearby Baxley, the point of the year where every iors, and it’s going to be hard to re- just really scrappy,” Cothran said. “A lot of times, One of those seniors, Grace Hunter spoke on which should ease the transition. match could potentially end its season. place her as the setter. you get those scrappy teams that aren’t very good Monday about her excitement level for tonight’s Hunter also said a big reason she That would also signify the end of “She also has an amazing serve. offensively, and that’s the only way they can win. Sweet 16 matchup. chose Brewton-Parker was the vibe Hunter’s time as a Cartersville volley- She’s one of our leaders in aces. She That’s not the case with this team. They are very Likely channeling the feelings of her team- she got from the volleyball program it- ball player. Despite that sense of final- puts up a big block on the right side. proficient offensively. You throw that scrappy lit- mates, she said, “I’m super pumped for Wednes- self. ity, Cothran doesn’t expect one of his We also set her a lot of balls when tle feisty defense in with that, and it makes it a day. I’m completely ready to show what we’ve “My head coach is really amazing,” more veteran players to get caught up she’s front row. ... She’s a very effec- daunting task to walk away with a win.” got and keep going. I just hope the season doesn’t Hunter said of Jonathan Rose. “He’s in the moment. tive hitter, too. There’s a lot of parts of The Ramblers have had several common op- end too soon for me.” honestly a really great guy. He’s really “You’ve got the leadership side of that we’re going to miss.”
RECREATION SPORTSROUNDUP CALENDAR MLB Postseason
UPWARD BASKETBALL — (All Times EDT) Home & Away Registration is open through Sunday WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7, x-if necessary) Today Adairsville at Dalton for Trinity UMC Upward Basket- All Games on FOX Los Angeles vs. Boston VOLLEYBALL Cartersville, Woodland at Woodstock ball. The season will begin Nov. 12 Tuesday: Los Angeles at Boston, late and run through Feb. 2. Games will Today: Los Angeles (Ryu 7-3) at Boston (Price 16-7), 8:09 Class 4A state playoffs 2nd round Cass at North Paulding, 1 p.m. p.m. be held at Excel Christian Acad- Friday, Oct. 26: Boston at Los Angeles (Buehler 8-5), 8:09 LaFayette at Cartersville, 6 p.m. Friday, November 2 p.m. Thursday FOOTBALL emy’s gym at 325 Old Mill Road. Saturday, Oct. 27: Boston at Los Angeles, 8:09 p.m. There are three divisions — K4-K5, x-Sunday, Oct. 28: Boston at Los Angeles, 8:15 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY Troup County at Cartersville, 7:30 p.m. x-Tuesday, Oct. 30: Los Angeles at Boston, 8:09 p.m. first-second grade and third-fifth x-Wednesday, Oct. 31: Los Angeles at Boston, 8:09 p.m. Cartersville at Region 5-AAAA Championships at Paulding County at Cass, 7:30 p.m. grade — with a maximum of 40 Chapel Hill, 4 p.m. Woodland at Kell, 7:30 p.m. players per division. All divisions Cass at Region 7-AAAAA Championships Saturday, November 3 are co-ed. Registration is available NFL Standings at Woodland, 3 p.m. CHEER online at bluesombrero.com/trini- Friday Region Tournaments tyumc. For more information, call AMERICAN CONFERENCE East Division FOOTBALL Cartersville at Carrollton 770-387-0200. W L T Pct PF PA Adairsville at Ringgold, 7:30 p.m. Woodland at sectionals at Peachtree Ridge New England 5 2 0 .714 214 179 Miami 4 3 0 .571 151 177 East Paulding at Woodland, 7:30 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY YOUTH BASKETBALL — N.Y. Jets 3 4 0 .429 182 176 Buffalo 2 5 0 .286 81 175 Saturday Woodland at State Championships in Carrollton Registration is now open for the South Division CHEER City of Cartersville youth basket- W L T Pct PF PA Houston 4 3 0 .571 155 144 ball league. The league is open to Tennessee 3 4 0 .429 106 127 Jacksonville 3 4 0 .429 116 146 boys and girls from 5 to 17 years Indianapolis 2 5 0 .286 189 185 old based on age at Jan. 1. There North Division W L T Pct PF PA On the Air are co-ed divisions for 6-and-under Pittsburgh 3 2 1 .583 171 154 and 8-and-under. There are also Cincinnati 4 3 0 .571 184 203 MLB PLAYOFFS 10 p.m. — WGC-HSBC Champions: 1st round (GOLF) Baltimore 4 3 0 .571 176 101 girls and boys divisions for 10-, 12- Cleveland 2 4 1 .357 151 177 8 p.m. — World Series Game 2: NHL HOCKEY , 14- and 17-and-under. The regis- West Division W L T Pct PF PA L.A. Dodgers at Boston (FOX) 7 p.m. — Toronto at Winnipeg (NBCSN) tration fee is $70 through Nov. 4, Kansas City 6 1 0 .857 260 182 NBA BASKETBALL 9:30 p.m. — Tampa Bay at Colorado (NBCSN) L.A. Chargers 5 2 0 .714 195 163 and $80 from Nov. 5 until available Denver 3 4 0 .429 165 164 7:15 p.m. — Dallas at Atlanta (ESPN) UEFA CHAMPIONS LEAGUE SOCCER spaces are filled. There is a $20 Oakland 1 5 0 .167 110 176 9:35 p.m. — Philadelphia at Milwaukee (ESPN) 12:55 p.m. — PSV vs. Tottenham (TNT) non-residence fee for those outside PGA TOUR GOLF 3 p.m. — FC Barcelona vs. Inter Milan (TNT) of Cartersville. A copy of the NATIONAL CONFERENCE East Division child’s birth certificate is also re- W L T Pct PF PA Detroit 3 3 0 .500 157 158 Carolina 21, Philadelphia 17 Philadelphia vs Jacksonville at London, UK, 9:30 a.m. Washington 4 2 0 .667 126 121 quired. Registration is available on- Chicago 3 3 0 .500 170 134 Detroit 32, Miami 21 Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Philadelphia 3 4 0 .429 154 138 West Division New England 38, Chicago 31 Washington at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. line at cityofcartersville.com or at Dallas 3 4 0 .429 140 123 W L T Pct PF PA Minnesota 37, N.Y. Jets 17 Seattle at Detroit, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants 1 6 0 .143 137 185 L.A. Rams 7 0 0 1.000 235 128 Tampa Bay 26, Cleveland 23, OT Baltimore at Carolina, 1 p.m. the Dellinger Park office. South Division Seattle 3 3 0 .500 143 117 New Orleans 24, Baltimore 23 Denver at Kansas City, 1 p.m. W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 1 6 0 .143 92 184 L.A. Rams 39, San Francisco 10 Tampa Bay at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. New Orleans 5 1 0 .833 204 163 San Francisco 1 6 0 .143 158 218 Washington 20, Dallas 17 N.Y. Jets at Chicago, 1 p.m. The Cartersville Parks & Carolina 4 2 0 .667 142 131 Kansas City 45, Cincinnati 10 Indianapolis at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Tampa Bay 3 3 0 .500 167 196 Recreation Department can be Thursday’s Game Monday’s Game Green Bay at L.A. Rams, 4:25 p.m. ATLANTA 3 4 0 .429 190 212 Denver 45, Arizona 10 ATLANTA 23, N.Y. Giants 20 San Francisco at Arizona, 4:25 p.m. reached at 770-387-5626; Bartow North Division Sunday’s Games Open: Seattle, Green Bay, Oakland, Pittsburgh New Orleans at Minnesota, 8:20 p.m. W L T Pct PF PA County Parks & Recreation De- L.A. Chargers 20, Tennessee 19 Thursday, Oct. 25 Monday, Oct. 29 Minnesota 4 2 1 .643 177 165 Houston 20, Jacksonville 7 Miami at Houston, 8:20 p.m. New England at Buffalo, 8:15 p.m. Green Bay 3 2 1 .583 148 144 partment can be reached at 770- Indianapolis 37, Buffalo 5 Sunday, Oct. 28 Open: Dallas, Tennessee, L.A. Chargers, ATLANTA 387-5149. The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Wednesday, October 24, 2018 3B
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