RadioThon to benefit Good Neighbor Thursday

BY MARIE NESMITH

[email protected]

In its second year, the Cartersville JingleJog 5K & 1K Fun Run will generateneeded awareness and funds for ChristianLeague for Battered Women. Set for Dec.1, the event will be presented at SamSmith Park in Cartersville.

“A group of individuals who organizedJingle Jog last year gave TranquilityHouse the opportunity to be the recipientorganization this year,” said Teresa Mill-saps, executive director of ChristianLeague for Battered Women, which oper-ates the Tranquility House Domestic Vio-lence Center. “This group of individualsare great to work with and very dedicatedto this race. As a small organization in thecommunity, which needs to expand itsservices to meet the needs of families ex-posed to domestic violence we are alwayslooking for fun ways to bring awarenessand raise funds to support our mission.

“Our mission is to bring safety to vic-

tims. We want the community to know weare more than a shelter, we provide serv-ices to anyone who identifies as a victimand wants support groups and support withthe justice system, which can be confusingduring times of crisis. We offer supportconversations about the trauma a victimhas experienced by staff trained in traumacare, as well as children support and activ-ities for those who witnessed the violence.We believe the Jingle Jog will help us tobring this awareness while raising fundsand having fun.”

Departing at 9 a.m., the 5K will be aPeachtree Road Race qualifier, with chiptiming provided by Wire2Wire Running.The event also will feature a complimen-tary Dasher Dash for participants 5 andyounger; an appearance by Santa and Mrs.Claus; and a costume contest with Best In-dividual, Best Team and Best Pet cate-gories.

“Tranquility House turns away a mini-mum of 50 [requests] for shelter a monthdue to lack of bed space even though we

refer to sister programs and they refer tous,” Millsaps said. “This leaves victimswith tough choices to be homeless or re-turn to the dangerous situation they wantto flee from. By attending fundraisingevents, such as the Jingle Jog, you as acommunity help us to offer services tothese victims in other ways. We can helpplace people into hotels or pay their gas toget to another shelter or afford a staff po-sition to take victims to needed resources.

“We want everyone to come out andjoin this fun-filled morning. Dress up forthe costume contest and bring your animalfriends. They have an opportunity to winbest costume also. Tranquility House ap-preciates all this community does for us,and we want to continue getting to knowmore of you.”

Now in its third location, ChristianLeague for Battered Women was estab-lished in 1985. The nonprofit’s TranquilityHouse Domestic Violence Center providesa place for women — and their children —to temporarily stay and work toward future

goals, like securing housing, education ora job, if needed.

While residing at the shelter, womenhave access to a support group, legal ad-vocacy and community resources. Eventhough men, who are victims of domesticviolence, are unable to reside at Tranquil-ity House, they are provided with servicesand other shelter options.

“We received a call from the Jingle Jogcommittee chairman, Brad Cowart, statingthat the nonprofit organization that bene-fited last year — Small Bridges AdoptionSolutions — wouldn’t be able to continuewith the event this year and would we beinterested,” said Zanett Ellington, commu-nity relations coordinator for ChristianLeague for Battered Women. “Wow, whata blessing and answer to many prayers.

“Last year was its inaugural event, andthere was great community support. Therewere over 300 participants, and it raisedover $10,000. The goal is to exceed the

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VOLUME 72, NO. 162

www.daily-tribune.com

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS

SATURDAY

November 10, 2018

Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2A

Family Living . . . . . . . . . . . .3A

U.S. & World . . . . . . . . . . . . .4A

Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . .5A

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INSIDE TODAY

RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILERunners participate in last year’s Cartersville Jingle Jog 5K & 1K Fun Run, which will return Dec. 1 as a fundraiser for Christian League for Battered Women.

Second annual Jingle Jog to benefit Tranquility House

Cartersvilleresidentchargedwith drugtraffickingin Alabama

STAFF REPORT

A Cartersville man is facingnumerous charges, including drugtrafficking, after a routine trafficstop turned into a car chase in Al-abama Wednesday.

According to the BaldwinTimes, Christopher N. Garrett,33, has been charged with traf-ficking in methamphetamine,possession of marijuana, posses-sion of a concealed weapon with-out a permit, driving under theinfluence and attempting to eludelaw enforcement.

According to a release issuedThursday by the Baldwin CountySheriff’s Department, deputies at-tempted to stop a 2015 ChevroletCamaro for speeding on Wednes-day on Highway 90 in Elsanor.

The vehicle fled from deputiesand a pursuit was initiated. Thevehicle came to a stop after it hadengine troubles and deputies wereable to take a person initiallyidentified as 46-year-old BradleyLee Layland of St. AugustineBeach, Florida, into custody.

After interviewing the suspect,deputies discovered that the sus-pect was in fact Garrett. Garrettwas initially arrested for attempt-ing to elude law enforcement anddriving under the influence. Asearch of the vehicle revealedover 3.2 pounds of methamphet-amine, counterfeit currency, mar-ijuana and a pistol.

Garrett is currently being heldwithout bond.

GarrettSEE JINGLE JOG, PAGE 2A

Fun Run

EES students learn communityservice through Blessing Bag project

BY DONNA HARRIS

[email protected]

Students at Euharlee Elementarylearned how good it feels to helpothers who are having a hard time.

The school’s 450 students, alongwith faculty and staff members,spent five weeks this fall bringingin toiletries and other items for thestudent council’s Blessing Bagproject for residents of the GoodNeighbor Homeless Shelter inCartersville.

“The student council met at thebeginning of the year, [and] webrainstormed ideas for a commu-nity service project,” sponsorAmber Corbin said. “Using theinput from the members, we de-cided on the Blessing Bag project.I chose Good Neighbor because Iam familiar with the shelter. I knowthe good that they do for the com-munity, and the people at the shel-ter have always been so kind andwelcoming to Euharlee Elemen-tary.”

Between Sept. 10 and Oct. 12,students, teachers and staff mem-bers donated roughly 1,700 items,

BY MARIE NESMITH

[email protected]

In honor of National Hunger and HomelessnessAwareness Week, Good Neighbor Homeless Shel-ter’s supporters are underscoring the Cartersvillenonprofit’s mission and services.

“Good Neighbor chooses to observe NationalHomeless Awareness Week as a way to kick offour efforts in the fall and winter of getting theword out about our programs and the needs in ourcommunity,” Good Neighbor Homeless ShelterExecutive Director Jessica Mitcham said. “We findthat the community is significantly more engagedin care for those who are struggling in the fall andwinter months.

“There is greater concern for those who are liv-ing unsheltered as the cold approaches. We hopefor as many people as possible in Cartersville-Bar-tow to know about Good Neighbor and know howto get involved in our work. Many people willmake financial gifts, drop off donations of allkinds and volunteer to help during this time ofyear.”

Helping with this effort, WBHF 100.3 FM/AM1450 will present a RadioThon at Good NeighborThursday from 7 to 10 a.m. During the benefit, lis-teners will be able to make donations to the shelterby calling 770-607-0610. On Thursday morning,the public also is invited to deliver their financialcontributions in person by visiting the shelter,

RadioThon to benefitGood Neighbor Thursday

RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWSGood Neighbor staff member David Whitenerexamines a food contribution Friday at thehomeless shelter.SEE RADIOTHON, PAGE 7A

SPECIALEuharlee student council members, from left, Brooklyn West,Faith Sumner and Nathan Cates gather up personal hygieneproducts for the Blessing Bags.SEE BAGS, PAGE 2A

and when the drive ended, the 20fourth- and fifth-graders on thestudent council were able to pack141 bags with soap, deodorant, atoothbrush, toothpaste, a canopener, hand warmers, shampoo,hand sanitizer, a brush or comb,water, Pop-Tarts, baby wipes andgranola bars.

“I was overwhelmed by the out-pouring of help from our studentsand support from parents,” Corbinsaid. “They worked hard to makethis project happen. Each gradelevel went above and beyond withtheir level of participation.”

Fifth-grader Jacksyn Elrod waspleasantly surprised by the num-ber of items donated by his school.

“I learned that more people careabout our community than Ithought,” the 10-year-old said. “Iwas excited about the level of sup-port from the students at ourschool.”

Each grade was asked to bringin specific items: pre-K andkindergarten, baby wipes and handsanitizer; first grade, toothbrushesand toothpaste; second grade,hand warmers and granola bars;third grade, small can openers andsoap; fourth grade, bottled waterand Pop-Tarts; and fifth grade,combs/brushes anddeodorant/shampoo.

On Oct. 20, six student councilmembers and three teachers “gra-ciously gave up their Saturdaymorning” to deliver the BlessingBags to the shelter, Corbin said,noting the volunteers also took theextra items that weren’t enough tomake up complete bags.

“We were welcomed by the staffand some of the residents living atthe shelter,” she said. “We were soimpressed by the kindness shownto us at the facility. We were in-vited in and given a tour of thecommon areas. Everyone therewas helpful and hospitable the en-tire time we were there.”

Good Neighbor Executive Di-rector Jessica Mitcham wastouched that a group of young kidswould want to help the less fortu-nate.

“We are so thrilled that EuharleeElementary and its studentswanted to help serve the homelessin our community by putting to-

gether Blessings Bags and sharingthem with Good Neighbor,” shesaid. “Gifts like this are so mean-ingful to us as we care for ourguests in the shelter and the indi-viduals we see living unshelteredin our community.”

Corbin, who teaches thirdgrade, wanted students to learn toshow empathy and kindness tothose who don’t have as much asthey do.

“The hopes of this project wasnot only to give back to our com-munity but to also teach humanityto our students,” she said. “Wewant them to have compassion forthose less fortunate and a sense ofcommunity service.”

It appears student council mem-bers learned the lessons theirteachers were hoping they’d learn.

“I learned that it feels nice to

help people in need,” said fourth-grader Samantha Gough, 9. “I feltthis project was important becausewe have so many homeless peoplein Bartow County who need extrahelp.”

Fifth-grader Bryan Gaytonagreed with Samantha.

“I learned that it was great, andit felt good to help the homelesspeople,” the 10-year-old said. “Ifelt this project was important be-cause some of the homeless peo-ple do not have food andnecessities to survive.”

Chloe Motes, also 10, thoughtthe project was a great way toteach students the importance ofcommunity service.

“I thought it was important be-cause I think it is important toteach everyone in our school togive back when they can,” said the

fifth-grader, noting she learnedthat “we can help people at anyage.”

The student council had a com-petition to see which grade levelcould bring in the most items, withthe winner receiving a pizza party.

The fourth graders came out ontop, collecting more than 450items, Corbin said, noting theparty will be in December “per therequest of the fourth-grade teach-ers.”

The student council is hoping todo more schoolwide communityservice projects in the future to“foster caring and compassion inour students,” Corbin said.

“In fact, we have started anotherdrive, collecting school suppliesfor a school in Panama City thatwas greatly damaged during Hur-ricane Michael,” she said.

2A Saturday, November 10, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune NewsLocal

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OBITUARIES

Margaret KeithTatum

Margaret Keith Tatum, 88, wenthome to be with the Lord on No-

vember 8, 2018, surrounded byher loving family. Margaret wasborn January 6, 1930, inCartersville, GA, the daughter ofthe late Ralph and Inez Keith, thewife of the late Buren Tatum, andthe sister of Frances McCollumand the late Vera Keith Teems.

After many years of serviceMargaret left Cartersville Bankand went to work at ThompsonWeinman from which she retired.After retirement she spent many

years traveling with her late hus-band, Buren, and her sisterFrances and late brother-in-lawJerald McCollum. In recent yearsher greatest joy was her involve-ment with Pine Grove BaptistChurch of which she was an avidmember. She sang in the choir andserved as Treasurer of the Pio-neer’s Club. She will be trulymissed by all who knew and lovedher.

Margaret was the beloved aunt

of Lisa Weldon along with Lisa’sdaughter, Bryn Barber (Leighton)and son, Jesse Weldon (Nichole).She was also the dear “Aunt MarMar” to Lisa’s grandchildren(Lainey, Matthew, Layla, andLydia).

A Celebration of Life Servicewill be conducted in the Owen Fu-neral Home Chapel Sunday, No-vember 11, 2018, at two thirty inthe afternoon with the Rev. Clin-ton Green officiating. Interment

will follow the services at Oak HillCemetery, Cartersville.

The family will receive friends atOwen Funeral Home Sunday, No-vember 11, 2018, from two o’clockin the afternoon until the service hour.

Please visitwww.owenfunerals.com to leave on-line condolences for the family,

Owen Funeral Home, 12 CollinsDrive, Cartersville, GA, is honoredto serve the family in this difficulttime.

number of participants from lastyear, exceed $10,000 and to bringabout awareness of TranquilityHouse Domestic Violence Center,the services we provide and theplight of domestic violence.”

Participants can sign up in ad-vance for the Cartersville JingleJog 5K & 1K Fun Run by visitingits event page on www.active.com.If one registers by 10 p.m. Nov.25, entrance fees will be $25 forthe 5K and $15 for the 1K FunRun. Race-day registration — $35for the 5K and $25 for the 1K —will begin at 8 a.m. at theCartersville Soccer Complex, 152Milner Road.

“Tranquility House is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization,”Millsaps said. “We receive fund-ing from federal, state, foundationgrants, and we are a United Wayrecipient. However, what helps ustremendously is the funds we re-ceive from our community.

“Our grants are very specificbut the funds and items donated bythe community help with essentialneeds, such as toilet paper, papertowels, canned goods and personalhygiene items. The communityfunds help us to provide matchfunding to qualify for grants andhelps when those unexpectedneeds arise, such as an unexpectedrepair for the shelter.”

Further details about theCartersville Jingle Jog benefit canbe obtained by visiting www.tran-quility-house.org orwww.wire2wirerunning.com, oremailing [email protected] or [email protected].

Jingle JogFROM PAGE 1A

BagsFROM PAGE 1A

SPECIALEuharlee Elementary studentcouncil members filled 141Blessing Bags for residents ofthe Good Neighbor HomelessShelter in Cartersville.

THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHOF THE ASCENSION — 205W. Cherokee Ave., Cartersville.The Episcopal Church of the As-cension invites the community forEvensong on Sunday, Nov. 11 at 5p.m. Evensong translates toevening prayer when the prayersare rendered chorally. For more in-formation, call 770-382-2626.

CLEAR CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH — 142 Clear CreekRoad, Adairsville. Clear CreekBaptist Church is hosting brother-hood Saturday, Nov. 10, at 9 a.m.The church also is holding itsyouth service Sunday, Nov. 11, at6 p.m. with guest speaker KennethRainwater.

OAK GROVE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH —1689 Euharlee Road, Kingston.Rev. Leon Smith, baritone, willpresent a gospel concert at OakGrove U.M.C. on Sunday, Nov.11, at 9:30 a.m. The public is in-vited.

O A K G R O V E B A P T I S TCHURCH — 312 Burnt HickoryRoad, Cartersville. Oak GroveBaptist Church will be honoringits pastor, David Baker, Sunday,Nov. 11. Fireproof will be singingand lunch will be served followingthe service.

TABERNACLE BAPTISTCHURCH — 112 E. Church St.,Cartersville. Tabernacle BaptistChurch will hold its annual Breadof Life Community ThanksgivingService Wednesday, Nov. 14. Reg-istration opens on the DouglasStreet side of the Worship Centerat 4:30 p.m. Worship Center doorswill open at 5:15 p.m. and theservice will begin at 6 p.m. Fol-lowing the service, there will be atime of community fellowshipwhere members of the communitywill receive groceries for aThanksgiving meal.

PARENTING IN THE DIGI-TAL AGE: HOW TO KEEPYOUR KIDS SAFE — The SamJones UMC Family Life CenterAdvocates for Children will host apanel discussion on Parenting inthe Digital Age on Thursday, Nov.15, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., at 100 W.Church St., Cartersville. The panelwill include representatives fromthe Bartow County Sheriff’s Of-fice, Cartersville Police Dept.,Homeland Security and the Chil-dren’s Advocacy Center. On sitechildcare will be provided byreservation. To reserve childcare,call 678-605-9023.

PINE GROVE BAPTISTCHURCH — 93 Pine GroveRoad SE, Cartersville. Pine GroveBaptist Church will hold its An-nual Count Your Blessings Serviceon Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 7 p.m.The Pine Grove Choir will besinging, along with other specialsingers. Brother Josh Cowart willbring the message. Everyone is in-vited to attend.

EUHARLEE BAPTISTCHURCH — Euharlee BaptistChurch, 1103 Euharlee Road, Eu-harless, is providing free groceriesfor those in need from 10 a.m. to1 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 29, and

on Dec. 27.

CHURCH FEED BARTOWDAY — 435 W. Main St.,Cartersville. Church Feed Bartowwill provide a family Thanksgiv-ing Dinner, a coat. a blanket. hy-giene products and a Bible tothose in need on Wednesday, Nov.21, from 2 to 6 p.m. at theCartersville Civic Center. There

will also be a prayer, haircuts andhealth screenings. Transportationis provided to those who need it.Call 678-951-5285 to schedule aride.

LIGHTHOUSE EVANGEL-ISTIC CHURCH — LighthouseEvangelistic Church of Prayer ishosting God is Here Power Pros-perity Conference Saurday, Dec.

15, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at theCartersville-Bartow CountyChamber of Commerce at 122 W.Main St., Cartersville. Speakersare Min. Elizabeth Weatherby,founder of Feed My Lambs, Inc.,Marietta; and Pastor Dr. WillieJefferson of Trinity TabernacleCOGIC, Knoxville, Tennessee.The event is free and open to thepublic.

DEAR ABBY: I’m a 15-year-old girl and a sophomore in highschool. Last year I went to schoolacross the country. While I wasthere, I became best friends withthis girl, “Amelia.” We did every-thing together, and Amelia evenflew back here to visit my familywhen school ended and I had togo home.

It has now been a few monthssince I’ve seen her, and so muchhas changed. She doesn’t maketime to text or call me hardly ever,and when she does, it’s always aquick conversation. Because ofthe time difference and our sched-ules, I get that it’s difficult, butshouldn’t she make some time forher best friend?

Amelia and I were as close assisters, and I can’t stand the

thought of losing her. I have al-ready called her out a few times,and we are good for a few days,but then she goes right back topretending like I don’t exist. I’drather not call her out again. Anythoughts? — FARAWAYFRIEND IN MARYLAND

DEAR FRIEND: Rather than“call her out,” it’s time to lightenup. Stop trying to make Amelia

feel guilty for not giving you theattention she was able to whenyou were geographically closer. Ifthere’s one thing I have learnedabout friendships, it’s that theytend to ebb and flow.

Because you now live apart,concentrate on building other re-lationships with people close by.This doesn’t mean you can’t re-main friendly with Amelia; it sim-ply means you are expecting morefrom her than she’s able to giveyou.

DEAR ABBY: The holidays areapproaching, and with them aproblem. I recently moved back tomy hometown after being awayfor many years, and I was eagerlylooking forward to spending theholidays with my daughter. She

has just informed me that she’sjoining a religion that doesn’t cel-ebrate holidays, not even Thanks-giving or birthdays. I would neverstand in the way of her chosenpath, but I’d still like to be able toinclude her in family get-togeth-ers. I just don’t know how. Anysuggestions? — MISSING HERALREADY

DEAR MISSING HER: Al-though you will no longer be ableto celebrate the holidays withyour daughter, you and the rest ofthe family can still see her and so-cialize. Talk to her about it and lether set the ground rules. As longas you are respectful, I’m sure shewill be glad to give you sugges-tions about what you CAN do to-gether.

DEAR ABBY: Early this yearmy son was killed in an accident.A few weeks later I became ill andwas hospitalized. My son’swidow looked after me all thoseweeks. She was known at the hos-pital by her name and also as mydaughter-in-law.

One of my doctors, standingclose to her and right next to mybed, asked for and was grantedpermission to ask her a personalquestion — “What happened toyour husband?” Was it insensitiveof him to ask that in my presence?— UNSURE IN OKLAHOMA

DEAR UNSURE: Please ac-cept my deepest sympathy for theloss of your son. The doctor asked

for permission to inquire aboutsomething personal and it wasgranted.

That said, if the doctor wasaware that you had lost your sona short time ago and your daugh-ter-in-law was a widow, thequestion could have been askedprivately because death is oftena subject that’s painful to discusswhen a person is grieving.

Dear Abby is written by Abi-gail Van Buren, also known asJeanne Phillips, and wasfounded by her mother, PaulinePhillips. Contact Dear Abby atwww.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

FAMILY&LIVINGSaturday, November 10, 2018 3AThe Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com

Time, distance cause friends to begin drifting apart

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927 N. Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA 770-382-4652 • treasurechestoutlet.com

“Serving You For Over 58 Years”770-382-1221

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ByAbigail Van Buren

CHURCH CALENDAR

U.S. & WORLD4A Saturday, November 10, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News

CONTACTING

OUR

ELECTED

OFFICIALS

FEDERAL

Sen. Johnny Isakson • 131 Russell Senate Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510202-224-3643 • Fax: 202-228-0724 • http://isakson.senate.gov/

Sen. David Perdue • 455 Russell Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 • 202-224-3521

Rep. Barry Loudermilk • 329 Cannon House Office Buliding • Washington, D.C. 20515202-225-2931 • https://loudermilk.house.gov

STATE

Gov. Nathan Deal • 206 Washington St., 111 State Capitol • Atlanta, GA, 30334Sen Chuck Hufstetler • 3 Orchard Spring Dr. • Rome, GA, 30165 • 404-656-0034 • [email protected]. Bruce Thompson • 25 Hawks Branch Ln. • White, GA, 30184 • 404-656-0065 • [email protected]. Paul Battles • 208 Rd. #2 South S.W. • Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 404-657-8441 • [email protected]. Christian Coomer • 127-A West Main St. Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 770-383-9171 • [email protected]. Trey Kelley • 836 N. College Dr. • Cedartown, GA, 30125 • 404-657-1803 • [email protected]

Trump moves to limit asylum; new rules challenged BY COLLEEN LONG

Associated Press

President Donald Trump issuedan order Friday to deny asylum tomigrants who enter the country il-legally, tightening the border ascaravans of Central Americansslowly approach the UnitedStates.

Trump invoked the same pow-ers he used last year to impose atravel ban that was upheld by theSupreme Court. The new regula-tions are intended to circumventlaws stating that anyone is eligi-ble for asylum no matter how heor she enters the country. About70,000 people per year who enterthe country illegally claim asy-lum, officials said.

“We need people in our countrybut they have to come in legally,”Trump said Friday as he departedfor Paris.

The American Civil LibertiesUnion and other legal groupsswiftly sued in federal court inNorthern California to block theregulations, arguing the measureswere illegal.

“The president is simply tryingto run roughshod over Congress’decision to provide asylum tothose in danger regardless of themanner of one’s entry,” saidACLU attorney Lee Gelernt.

The litigation also seeks to putthe rules on hold while the litiga-tion progresses.

It wasn’t clear whether the casewould go before a judge beforethe rules go into effect Saturday.They would be in place for atleast three months but could beextended, and don’t affect peoplealready in the country. The Jus-tice Department said in a state-ment the order was lawful.

Trump’s announcement was

the latest push to enforce a hard-line stance on immigrationthrough regulatory changes andpresidential orders, bypassingCongress, which has not passedany immigration law reform. Butthose efforts have been largelythwarted by legal challenges.

Officials said the asylum lawchanges are meant to funnel mi-grants through official bordercrossings for speedy rulings in-stead of having them try to cir-cumvent such crossings on thenearly 2,000-mile border. TheU.S. Border Patrol says it appre-hended more than 50,000 peoplecrossing illegally in October, set-ting a new high this year, thoughillegal crossings are well belowhistorical highs from

previous decades.But the busy ports of entry al-

ready have long lines and waits,forcing immigration officials totell some migrants to turn aroundand come back to make theirclaims. Backlogs have becomeespecially bad in recent months atcrossings in California, Arizonaand Texas, with some peoplewaiting five weeks to try to claimasylum at San Diego’s maincrossing.

“The arrival of large numbers... will contribute to the overload-ing of our immigration and asy-lum system and to the release ofthousands ... into the interior ofthe United States,” Trump said inthe proclamation, calling it a cri-sis.

Administration officials saidthose denied asylum under theproclamation may be eligible forsimilar forms of protection if theyfear returning to their countries,though they would be subject to atougher threshold. Those forms ofprotection include “withholdingof removal” — which is similarto asylum, but doesn’t allow forgreen cards or bringing families— or protection under the UnitedNations Convention Against Tor-ture.

Homeland Security officialssaid they were adding staffing atthe border crossings to managethe expected crush, but it’s notclear how migrants, specificallyfamilies, would be held as theircases are adjudicated. Family de-

tention centers are largely at ca-pacity. Trump has said he wantedto erect “tent cities,” but nothinghas been funded or decided.

The U.S. is also working withMexico in an effort to send somemigrants back across the border.Right now, laws allow only Mex-ican nationals to be swiftly re-turned and increasingly thoseclaiming asylum are from CentralAmerica, not Mexico.

Trump pushed immigration is-sues hard in the days leading upto Tuesday’s midterm elections.

He has sent troops to the borderin response. As of Thursday, therewere more than 5,600 U.S. troopsdeployed to the border mission,with about 550 actually workingon the border in Texas.

Trump also suggested he’d re-voke the right to citizenship forbabies born to non-U.S. citizenson American soil and erect mas-sive “tent cities” to detain mi-grants. Those issues were notaddressed by the regulations. ButTrump insisted the citizenshipissue would be pushed through.

“We’re signing it. We’re doingit,” he said.

The administration has longsaid immigration officials aredrowning in asylum cases partlybecause people falsely claim asy-lum and then live in the U.S. withwork permits. In 2017, the U.S.fielded more than 330,000 asy-lum claims, nearly double thenumber two years earlier and sur-passing Germany as highest inthe world.

Migrants who cross illegallyare generally arrested and oftenseek asylum or some other formof protection. Claims have spikedin recent years and the immigra-tion court backlog has more thandoubled to 1.1 million cases inabout two years, Syracuse Uni-versity’s Transactional RecordsAccess Clearinghouse reportedthis week. Generally, only about20 percent of applicants are ap-proved.

It’s unclear how many peopleen route to the U.S. will evenmake it to the border. Roughly5,000 migrants — more than1,700 under the age of 18 — shel-tered in a Mexico City sportscomplex decided to depart Fridayfor the northern city of Tijuana,opting for the longer but likelysafer route to the U.S. border.

Similar caravans have gatheredregularly over the years and havegenerally dwindled by the timethey reach the southern border,particularly to Tijuana.

EVAN VUCCI/APPresident Donald Trump talks to the media before boarding Marine One on the South Lawn of the White House Friday.

Gunman posted mentalstate during bar attack

THEASSOCIATED PRESSTHOUSAND OAKS, Calif. — The gunman

who killed 12 people at a country music bar inSouthern California went on social media duringthe attack and posted about his mental state andwhether people would believe he was sane, a lawenforcement official said Friday.

Also, one of the possibilities investigators arelooking into is whether gunman Ian David Long be-lieved his former girlfriend would be at the bar, theofficial said.

Authorities have not determined a motive forWednesday’s night rampage at the Borderline Bar& Grill.

The official — who was briefed on the investi-gation but not authorized to discuss it publicly andspoke to The Associated Press on condition ofanonymity — would not give additional details onwhat the 28-year-old former Marine posted on hisFacebook and Instagram accounts.

Neither Facebook nor Instagram had any imme-diate comment.

Long, a former machine gunner who served inAfghanistan, opened fire with a handgun duringcollege night at the bar, then apparently killed him-self as scores of police officers closed in.

As investigators worked to figure out what sethim off, President Donald Trump blamed mentalillness, describing the gunman as “a very sickpuppy” who had “a lot of problems.”

Investigators have not commented on whethermental illness played a role in the rampage. But amental health specialist who assessed Long aftersheriff’s deputies responded to a call about his ag-itated behavior last spring worried he might be suf-

fering from post-traumatic stress disorder.The incident happened in April, when yelling and

loud banging noises coming from the home Longshared with his mother prompted a next-door neigh-bor to call authorities. The mental health specialistconcluded there were no grounds to have him in-voluntarily committed.

At the White House, Trump touted his efforts tofund work on PTSD among veterans. He declinedto engage on questions on whether the nation needsstricter gun control laws.

The dead in the shooting rampage included sher-iff’s Sgt. Ron Helus, a 29-year veteran gunneddown as he entered the bar, and Telemachus Or-fanos, 27, who survived last year’s massacre in LasVegas, where a gunman in a high-rise hotel openedkilled 58 people at an outdoor country music festi-val.

Authorities in Thousand Oaks described an as-sault of military efficiency. None of those injuredwas hurt by gunfire, authorities said. Instead, whenLong shot, he killed.

“Every Marine is trained in urban warfare and in-door gun fighting,” said Marc Bender, an instructorfor emergency responders in Riverside County, Cal-ifornia.

Julie Hanson, who lives next door to the Longs’ranch-style home, described him as “odd” and “dis-respectful” well before he left home a decade ago,got married and enlisted in the Marines. She couldoften hear him yelling and cursing, but severalmonths ago unusually loud banging and shoutingprompted her husband to call authorities.

“I was concerned because I knew he had been inthe military,” Tom Hanson said.

5 found dead in cars as fire

incinerates N. California townBY DON THOMPSON ANDGILLIAN FLACCUS

Associated Press

PARADISE, Calif. — Fivepeople were found dead in theirburned-out vehicles after aNorthern California wildfire in-cinerated most of a town of about30,000 people with flames thatmoved so fast there was nothingfirefighters could do, authoritiessaid Friday.

Only a day after it began, theblaze near the town of Paradisehad grown to nearly 110 squaremiles and was burning com-pletely out of control.

“There was really no firefightinvolved,” Capt. Scott McLeanof the California Department ofForestry and Fire Protection said,explaining that crews gave up at-tacking the flames and insteadhelped people get out alive.“These firefighters were in therescue mode all day yesterday.”

With fires also burning inSouthern California, state offi-

cials put the total number of peo-ple forced from their homes at157,000. Evacuation orders in-cluded the entire city of Malibu,which is home to 13,000, amongthem some of Hollywood’sbiggest stars.

When Paradise was evacuated,the order set off a desperate exo-dus in which many motorists gotstuck in gridlocked traffic andabandoned their vehicles to fleeon foot. People reported seeingmuch of the community go up inflames, including homes, super-markets, businesses, restaurants,schools and a retirement center.

Rural areas fared little better.Many homes have propane tanksthat were exploding amid theflames. “They were going offlike bombs,” said Karen Auday,who escaped to a nearby town.

McLean estimated that the lostbuildings numbered in the thou-sands in Paradise, about 180miles (290 kilometers) northeastof San Francisco.

“Pretty much the community

of Paradise is destroyed. It’s thatkind of devastation,” he said.

The massive blaze spreadnorth Friday, prompting officialsto order the evacuation of Stir-ling City and Inskip, two com-munities north of Paradise alongthe Sierra Nevada foothills.

The wind-driven flames alsospread to the west and reachedChico, a city of 90,000 people.Firefighters were able to stop thefire at the edge of the city, CalFire Cpt. Bill Murphy said.

There were no signs of life Fri-day on the road to Paradise ex-cept for the occasional bird chirp.A thick, yellow haze from the firehung in the air and gave the ap-pearance of twilight in the mid-dle of the day.

Strong winds had blown theblackened needles on some ever-greens straight to one side. Ascorched car with its doors opensat on the shoulder.

At one burned-out house,flames still smoldered inside whatappeared to be a weight room.

RINGO H.W. CHIU/APNoel Sparks is seen during a candlelight vigil in Thousand Oaks, California, Thursday.

EntertainmentThe Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com • Saturday, November 10, 2018 5A

BECKER BRIDGE

(Answers tomorrow)GLAZE AGENT DROOPY JARGONYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: The display at the Levi Strauss museum showed the dungarees’ — “JEAN-EALOGY”

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEBy David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

Get

the

free

JUST

JUM

BLE

app

• Fol

low

us

on T

witt

er @

Play

Jum

ble

SATHS

NAYML

DYULDC

NCHOPO

’

Dennis The Menace by Hank Ketcham

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose

Pajama Diaries by Terri Libenson

HI AND LOIS

PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN

ADAM@Home by Brian Basset

Written By Brian & Greg WalkerDrawn By Chance Browne

Today’s Horoscopes

Friday’sAnswers

SATURDAY November 10, 2018

ARIES (March 21 to April 19)This is the perfect day to attend to bank-ing needs and clean up red-tape detailsabout taxes, debt, insurance issues andanything you’ve been avoiding or post-poning. Today is the day to do it!TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)You might attract someone powerful toyou today, or you might have a power-ful discussion with a partner or closefriend. The topic of discussion mightbe how to improve the relationship.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)Think about what you can do to im-prove your health today, because youcan. Some of you will introduce reformsor suggest improvements at work.CANCER (June 21 to July 22)Sports practice or any kind of practicein the arts or the entertainment worldwill yield good results today. Even ifyou’re doing yoga or something gentle,

you will see results from your efforts.LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)Look around you at home today andget rid of what you no longer need.Think of how to sell it, turf it or recycleit. Tidy up the place!VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)You will be convincing and persuasivein all your discussions with otherstoday. Look out world, because youmean business!LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)Today you might see new uses or ap-plications for something that you al-ready own. You also might see newways of earning money or makingmoney on the side. Clever you!SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)What can you do to improve your ap-pearance and the image you create onyour world? You also might improveyour style of relating to others. Thinkabout this today.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)

Research or working alone will go welltoday. You are determined and havestrong willpower and self-discipline.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)Someone powerful might enter yourworld today, or possibly, you are thepowerful person talking to someoneelse. Whatever the case, you can makea difference when dealing with groups.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)Don’t hesitate to speak up to parentsand bosses today if you see a betterway of doing something. Perhaps youcan see how to cut costs or repairequipment.PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)You have strong opinions about ideaslike politics, religion and racial issuestoday. Basically, you see new and bet-ter ideas regarding these issues.YOU BORN TODAY You acknowl-edge others because you are intellec-tual and wise. You can be enthusiasticabout fresh discoveries.

THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews

ACROSS 1 “__ Do Fools Fall

in Love?”4 Epitome of

slowness9 __ mitts; kitchen

gloves13 Place for a

horseshoe15 Piece of furniture16 Suitor17 Villain18 Small brooks19 Trial run20 Inane22 __ and crafts23 The Mamas & the

Papas member24 Inventor Whitney26 Bits of parsley29 Marc Mezvinsky,

to Bill & Hillary34 Actor Michael35 Rescued36 “Grand __ Opry”37 Ladder piece38 Lubricated39 Minstrel’s

instrument40 Long-eared

animal41 Many a dental

plate42 Sat for an artist43 Docility45 Fancy clothing46 Eur. nation47 Melody48 Additionally51 Taking into

custody56 “__ Cry for Me

Argentina”57 Contaminate58 Within reach60 Lie next to61 Jagged62 “__ move on!”;

cry to a slowpoke63 Unruly crowds64 Dissuade65 Lion’s lair

DOWN1 Which person2 Road __;

inconsiderate drivers

3 Days of __; yesteryear

4 Tension5 Manicurist’s

focus6 Up to the task7 Misfortunes8 Decreased9 Acquire

10 Go off course11 Vane direction12 Crazy14 Summer

Olympics sport21 Cooking herb25 Tupperware top26 “Get lost!”27 TV remote

button28 Wash off

soapsuds29 Soupy of old TV30 Finished; done31 __ up; botch32 Change slightly33 Like a neglected

garden35 Little drinks38 Did surgery39 Yearning

41 Spanish one42 Half-and-half

carton, often44 Actor Don45 Take in another’s

children47 In a __; rather48 Early garden

resident

49 Mexican wolf50 Ignore with

contempt52 Seldom seen53 Hilarious person54 In __;

impoverished55 Entryway59 __ away; fled

©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 11/10/18

Friday’s Puzzle Solved

11/10/18

Business

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST

YTDName Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg

YTDName Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg

AT&T Inc 2.00 6.5 6 30.69 -.35 -21.1AbbottLab 1.12 1.5 31 72.79 -.17 +27.5ActivsBliz .34 .6 31 55.01 -7.78 -13.1AMD ... ... ... 21.03 -.17 +104.6Allstate 1.84 2.0 14 93.72 +.02 -10.5AlpAlerMLP 1.35 13.6 ... 9.93 -.09 -8.0Altria 3.20 5.0 20 63.42 -1.95 -11.2Ambev .05 1.2 7 4.24 +.08 -34.4Apache 1.00 2.7 23 37.08 +1.06 -12.2Apple Inc 2.92 1.4 24 204.47 -4.02 +20.8BP PLC 2.38 5.8 22 41.24 -.03 -1.9BankOZK .84 3.2 8 26.45 -.67 -45.4BkofAm .60 2.1 14 28.52 -.35 -3.4B iPVxST rs ... ... ... 33.31 +.94 +19.3BlockHR 1.00 3.5 10 28.73 +.40 +9.6BrMySq 1.60 3.0 53 53.39 +.58 -12.9CSX .88 1.2 10 70.66 -1.01 +28.4CampSp 1.40 3.6 14 38.97 +.77 -19.0Caterpillar 3.44 2.7 12 126.91 -4.48 -19.5CntryLink 2.16 11.4 8 18.91 -2.17 +13.4ChesEng ... ... 6 3.63 +.09 -8.3Chevron 4.48 3.7 25 119.51 +.15 -4.5Cisco 1.32 2.8 24 47.11 -1.33 +23.0Citigroup 1.80 2.7 11 65.76 -2.02 -11.6CocaCola 1.56 3.1 94 49.68 +.35 +8.3ColgPalm 1.68 2.6 26 63.80 +2.90 -15.4ConAgra .85 2.5 17 34.39 -.07 -8.7Darden 3.00 2.7 22 112.44 +.20 +17.1Deere 2.76 1.9 25 144.81 -1.86 -7.5Disney 1.68 1.4 16 118.00 +2.00 +9.8DowDuPnt 1.52 2.6 19 58.68 -.76 -17.6EliLilly 2.25 2.0 ... 112.21 +2.11 +32.9EnCana g .06 .7 15 8.85 +.14 -33.6Equifax 1.56 1.5 18 102.12 +.13 -13.4EsteeLdr 1.72 1.2 46 140.23 -1.46 +10.2ExxonMbl 3.28 4.1 15 80.87 -.02 -3.3Finisar ... ... ... 21.79 +2.91 +7.1FT IndPrd .16 .4 ... 38.52 -.26 -5.1FordM .60 6.4 5 9.38 -.08 -24.9GenElec .48 5.6 ... 8.58 -.52 -50.9Goodyear .64 2.9 8 21.99 -.11 -31.9HP Inc .56 2.2 9 25.00 -.50 +19.0HeliosM rs ... ... ... .02 ... -100.0HomeDp 4.12 2.2 24 185.99 -2.01 -1.9Hormel s .75 1.7 25 45.02 +.48 +23.7iShBrazil .67 1.7 ... 39.46 +.25 -2.4

iShChinaLC .87 2.2 ... 39.89 -1.11 -13.6iShEMkts .59 1.5 ... 39.80 -.75 -15.5iS Eafe 1.66 2.6 ... 63.41 -.42 -9.8Intel 1.20 2.5 18 48.11 -.88 +4.2IntPap 1.90 4.1 15 46.22 -.77 -20.2JohnJn 3.60 2.5 20 145.34 +.04 +4.0Kroger s .56 1.8 11 31.39 +.04 +14.4LockhdM 8.80 2.8 38 313.12 +4.56 -2.5Lowes 1.92 2.0 20 96.82 -2.65 +4.2McDnlds 4.64 2.5 28 185.94 +.46 +8.0Merck 2.20 2.9 28 74.86 -.62 +33.0MicronT ... ... 3 39.11 -1.33 -4.9Microsoft 1.84 1.7 45 109.57 -2.18 +28.1Mohawk ... ... 9 125.65 -1.58 -54.5MorgStan 1.20 2.6 10 45.73 -.70 -12.8NCR Corp ... ... 25 27.79 -.11 -18.2NewellRub .92 4.6 ... 19.90 -.31 -35.6NikeB s .80 1.0 61 76.36 -1.42 +22.1Novelion rs ... ... ... 1.71 +.46 -45.2PG&E Cp 2.12 5.3 6 39.92 -7.88 -11.0PepsiCo 3.71 3.2 34 117.48 +1.42 -2.0Petrobras ... ... ... 14.94 ... +45.2Pfizer 1.36 3.1 18 44.28 +.43 +22.3PhilipMor 4.56 5.1 22 89.18 -.30 -15.6ProctGam 2.87 3.1 23 92.41 +1.05 +.6PShtQQQ rs .07 ... ... 13.30 +.63 -38.2S&P500ETF 4.13 1.5 ... 277.76 -2.74 +4.1SpdrOGEx .73 2.0 ... 36.39 -.02 -2.1SouthnCo 2.40 5.1 22 46.81 +.23 -2.7SP Engy 2.04 3.0 ... 68.50 -.12 -5.2SPDR Fncl .46 1.7 ... 27.12 -.25 -2.8SP Inds 1.12 1.5 ... 72.42 -.74 -4.3SunTrst 2.00 3.1 11 63.53 +.19 -1.63M Co 5.44 2.7 28 201.10 -2.97 -14.6USG ... ... 24 42.59 -.10 +10.5US OilFd ... ... ... 12.70 -.14 +5.7Vale SA .29 2.0 14 14.60 -.57 +19.4VanEGold .06 .3 ... 19.04 -.34 -18.1VerizonCm 2.41 4.1 7 58.46 +.19 +10.4WalMart 2.08 2.0 25 105.56 +.68 +6.9WeathfIntl ... ... ... 1.13 -.08 -72.9Wendys Co .34 2.0 19 17.42 +.58 +6.1WDigital 2.00 4.4 5 45.73 -1.83 -42.5Yelp ... ... 18 31.93 -11.57 -23.9

THE MARKET IN REVIEW

Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with 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 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 bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

MUTUAL FUNDS

American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 84,292 52.46 -4.8 +8.8/D +12.1/C 5.75 250American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 59,642 40.18 -3.8 +6.0/D +10.2/C 5.75 250American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 55,626 45.79 -1.9 +9.6/B +10.6/B 5.75 250Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 780 24.71 -4.2 +3.4/D +6.2/E 5.50 1,500George Putnam BalA m MA 959 20.14 -2.6 +3.3/B +7.2/A 5.75 0INVESCO QualIncA m CI 303 11.28 -0.2 -2.4/D +1.8/C 4.25 1,000Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,543 15.91 -2.2 +7.2/B +9.2/B 5.75 1,000Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,515 7.82 -1.1 0.0/B +4.8/A 2.25 1,000Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 642 28.28 -3.1 +28.3/A +8.6/D 5.75 1,000Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 118 10.92 -3.1 -3.3/E +2.3/D 2.25 1,000Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 335 20.58 -6.2 +4.2/C +6.5/D 5.75 1,000Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,232 6.90 -0.3 +3.1/A +2.6/B 4.00 0Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,015 24.71 -4.5 +5.9/C +9.3/B 5.75 0Putnam GlbEqA m WS 685 14.99 -4.8 -2.4/D +5.4/D 5.75 0Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,158 52.53 -1.8 +6.6/E +9.8/D 5.75 0Putnam IntlGrA m FG 217 20.28 -4.7 -9.1/D +2.3/D 5.75 0Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 3,880 96.30 -3.2 +9.3/D +12.7/B 5.75 0Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 247,729 257.52 -3.2 +9.8/A +11.7/A NL 10,000Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 116,372 254.07 -3.2 +9.8/A +11.7/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 101,648 254.09 -3.2 +9.8/A +11.7/A NL 100,000,000Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 94,240 108.03 -3.5 -7.4/C +2.6/B NL 100,000,000Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 126,316 16.15 -3.5 -7.5/C +2.5/B NL 0Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 199,057 69.24 -3.4 +9.3/B +11.2/A NL 10,000Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 119,661 69.26 -3.4 +9.3/B +11.2/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 127,316 69.22 -3.4 +9.2/B +11.1/B NL 3,000

Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min InitName Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt

CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, GI -Intermediate Government, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MU -Multisector Bond, SB -Small Blend, SG -Small Growth, SH -Health, WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar.

24,000

24,800

25,600

26,400

27,200

M NJ J A S O

24,120

25,200

26,280Dow Jones industrialsClose: 25,989.30Change: -201.92 (-0.8%)

10 DAYS

DAILY S&P 500

2,640

2,720

2,800

2,880

2,960

M NJ J A S O

2,600

2,720

2,840S&P 500Close: 2,781.01Change: -25.82 (-0.9%)

10 DAYS

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)Name Vol (00) Last Chg

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %Chg

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)Name Last Chg %Chg

GenElec 2732477 8.58 -.52

AMD 857686 21.03 -.17

FordM 521990 9.38 -.08

BkofAm 432560 28.52 -.35

WeathfIntl 430534 1.13 -.08

AT&T Inc 399914 30.69 -.35

Ambev 371459 4.24 +.08

ChesEng 369820 3.63 +.09

Novelion rs 354779 1.71 +.46

Vale SA 354208 14.60 -.57

TwistBio n 25.00 +6.00 +31.6

Revlon 28.61 +6.81 +31.2

ProDex 12.08 +2.78 +29.8

PyxisTnkr 2.22 +.45 +25.4

Autolus n 48.01 +9.12 +23.5

RockwllM 4.38 +.79 +22.0

HertzGl 19.41 +3.12 +19.2

LogicBio n 15.11 +2.31 +18.0

Beyondsp n 20.21 +3.06 +17.8

Ubiquiti 111.13 +16.59 +17.5

MoneyGrm 2.27 -2.20 -49.2

SanchzM rs 4.76 -3.36 -41.4

InnerWkgs 4.24 -2.80 -39.8

ApollEnd rs 3.95 -1.80 -31.3

Net1UEPS 4.84 -2.16 -30.9

AsureSftw h 7.75 -3.29 -29.8

OverSh rs 2.20 -.90 -29.0

ViveveMd n 2.32 -.93 -28.6

Yelp 31.93 -11.57 -26.6

NantKwst n 2.75 -.97 -26.1

STOCK MARKET INDEXES

26,951.81 23,242.75 Dow Industrials 25,989.30 -201.92 -.77 +5.14 +10.96 11,623.58 9,420.16 Dow Transportation 10,517.21 -143.45 -1.35 -.90 +10.69 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 738.23 -5.50 -.74 +2.05 -2.47 13,637.02 11,820.33 NYSE Composite 12,537.52 -84.52 -.67 -2.12 +1.74 8,133.30 6,630.67 Nasdaq Composite 7,406.90 -123.98 -1.65 +7.29 +9.72 1,309.73 1,118.69 S&P 100 1,237.35 -11.73 -.94 +4.58 +8.50 2,940.91 2,532.69 S&P 500 2,781.01 -25.82 -.92 +4.02 +7.70 2,053.00 1,769.25 S&P MidCap 1,882.54 -19.61 -1.03 -.95 +3.11 30,560.54 26,293.62 Wilshire 5000 28,668.12 -294.44 -1.02 +3.14 +7.07 1,742.09 1,436.43 Russell 2000 1,549.49 -28.72 -1.82 +.91 +5.03

52-Week Net YTD 12-mo High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg

MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ

The Daily Tribune Newswww.daily-tribune.com6A Saturday, November 10, 2018

Environmental review ordered for KeystoneBY MATTHEW DALY

Associated Press

A federal judge has blocked apermit for construction of theKeystone XL oil pipeline fromCanada and ordered officials toconduct a new environmental re-view.

Environmentalists and tribalgroups cheered the ruling by aU.S. district judge in Montana,while President Donald Trumpcalled it “a political decision” and“a disgrace.”

The 1,184-mile pipeline wouldbegin in Alberta and shuttle asmuch as 830,000 barrels a day ofcrude through a half dozen statesto terminals on the Gulf Coast.

Trump has touted the $8 billionpipeline as part of his pledge toachieve North American “energydominance” and has contrasted hisadministration’s quick approval ofthe project with years of delayunder President Barack Obama.

The Trump administration hasnot said whether it would appealthe new ruling. The State Depart-ment said it was reviewing the de-cision, but declined furthercomment, citing ongoing litiga-tion.

The pipeline was first proposedby Calgary-based TransCanada in2008. It has become the focalpoint of a decade-long dispute thatpits Democrats, environmentalgroups and Native Americantribes who warn of pollution andincreased greenhouse gas emis-sions against business groups andRepublicans who cheer the pro-

ject’s jobs and potential energyproduction.

U.S. District Judge Brian Mor-ris put a hold on the project lateThursday, ruling that the State De-partment had not fully consideredpotential oil spills and other im-pacts as required by federal law.He ordered the department tocomplete a new review that ad-dresses issues that have emergedsince the last environmental re-view was completed in 2014.

New topics include the cumula-tive effects on greenhouse gasemissions of Keystone XL and arelated pipeline that brings oilfrom Canada; the effects of cur-rent oil prices on the pipeline’s vi-ability; updated modeling ofpotential oil spills; and the proj-ect’s effect on cultural resourcesof native tribes and other groupsalong the pipeline’s route.

The review could take up to ayear to complete.

Environmentalists and NativeAmerican groups had sued to stopthe project, citing property rightsand possible spills.

Becky Mitchell, chairwoman ofthe Northern Plains ResourceCouncil, a plaintiff in the case,said her organization is thrilledwith the ruling.

“This decision sends Tran-sCanada back to the drawingboard,” Mitchell said, calling theruling “the results of grassroots

democracy in action, winning forwater and people.”

TransCanada said in a statementthat it was reviewing the judge’s54-page decision. “We remaincommitted to building this impor-tant energy infrastructure project,”TransCanada spokesman TerryCunha said.

Environmental groups declaredvictory and predicted the long-de-layed project will never be built.

The court ruling “makes it clear

once and for all that it’s time forTransCanada to give up on theirKeystone XL pipe dream,” saidDoug Hayes, a senior attorneywith the Sierra Club, the nation’slargest environmental group.

The fight over the project hasspanned several presidencies andinvolved standoffs between pro-testers and law enforcement.

After years of legal wrangling,Obama rejected a permit for thepipeline in 2015. The company re-sponded by seeking $15 billion indamages.

Trump signed executive actionsto again advance construction ofthe project in 2017.

TransCanada had recently an-nounced plans to start construc-tion next year, after a StateDepartment review ordered byMorris concluded that major envi-ronmental damage from a leak isunlikely and could quickly be mit-igated. Morris said that reviewwas inadequate.

TransCanada has promised con-tinuous monitoring and says auto-matic shut-off valves would helpofficials quickly identify a leak orrupture.

Tom Goldtooth, executive di-rector for the Indigenous Environ-mental Network, aMinnesota-based advocacy groupthat also is a plaintiff in the case,said the ruling was a win fortribes, water “and for the sacred-ness of Mother Earth.”

He called the pipeline “theenemy of the people, the climateand life as we know it. It must bestopped.”

EVAN VUCCI/AP FILEPresident Donald Trump, flanked by Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross, left, and Energy Secretary Rick Perry, in March of last yearin the Oval Office of the White House during the announcement of the approval of a permit to build the Keystone XL pipeline, clearingthe way for the $8 billion project. A federal judge in Montana has blocked construction of the $8 billion Keystone XL Pipeline toallow more time to study the project’s potential environmental impact.

Stocks skid as tech companies fall; oil plunge continuesBY MARLEY JAY

AP Markets Writer

U.S. stocks fell Friday as a combinationof weak economic data from China anddisappointing earnings hurt technologyand internet companies. Crude oil pricesfell for the 10th day in a row.

Auto sales in China fell in October forthe fourth month in a row and are down13 percent from a year ago, the latest signits economy is under pressure. Concernsabout China’s economy and its trade dis-pute with the U.S. contributed to theglobal stock market skid in October. Thestocks that fared the worst during thattime included tech and internet companiesand retailers, which all took sharp lossesFriday.

“China has played such a critical role indriving global growth,” said KristinaHooper, chief global market strategist forInvesco. “(Investors) are having concernsthat these tariff wars are essentially goingto kick China when it’s down.”

U.S. crude oil slipped 0.8 percent to ex-tend its losing streak. It’s fallen for fiveweeks in a row and tumbled 21 percentsince Oct. 3. Energy companies have suf-fered steep losses during that time.

Weak forecasts from companies includ-

ing video game company Activision Bliz-zard and chipmaker Skyworks Solutionsalso contributed to Friday’s decline.

The S&P 500 index dropped 25.82points, or 0.9 percent, to 2,781.01. TheDow Jones Industrial Average fell 201.92points, or 0.8 percent, to 25,989.30.

The Nasdaq composite sank 123.98points, or 1.6 percent, to 7,406.90. TheRussell 2000 index of smaller companiesgave up 28.72 points, or 1.8 percent, to1,549.49.

The Labor Department said wholesaleprices in the U.S. jumped, and Hoopersaid that could be linked to the tariff dis-pute as well. Wholesale prices rose by themost in six years in October as gas, food,and chemical prices increased. The LaborDepartment’s wholesale price index hasclimbed 2.9 percent over the last year.

Video game maker Activision Blizzardtumbled after its forecast for the criticalholiday season fell short of analysts’ pro-jections. The stock fell 12.4 percent to$55.01, and Electronic Arts lost 5.3 per-cent to $88.89.

Major technology and internet compa-nies also turned lower. Apple fell 1.9 per-cent to $204.47 and Facebook shed 2percent to $144.96. Amazon lost 2.4 per-cent to $1,712.43.

Benchmark U.S. crude fell to $60.19 abarrel in New York, its lowest in almosteight months. Brent crude, used to priceinternational oils, has fared almost asbadly as U.S. crude, and it declined 0.7percent to $70.20 a barrel in London.

West Coast utility companies tumbledas wildfires worsened in South California,with tens of thousands of people forced toflee in Los Angeles and Ventura counties.PG&E plunged 16.5 percent to $39.92and Edison International skidded 12.1percent to $61.

General Electric sank another 5.7 per-

cent to $8.58 after a JPMorgan Chase an-alyst cut his price target on the stock to $6a share from $10. Stephen Tusa said sixof GE’s eight divisions might be unprof-itable in 2020.

Bond prices rose. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to 3.18 percentfrom 3.23 percent.

Despite the losses Friday, the S&P 500still gained 2.1 percent this week. Itclimbed 2.4 percent last week but wouldneed to rise another 5.4 percent to reachthe all-time high it set on Sept. 20.

Walt Disney’s net earnings were better

than expected, as the entertainment giantraked in revenue from movies including“Avengers: Infinity War,” “‘Incredibles 2”and “Ant-Man and the Wasp.” The stockgained 1.7 percent to $118.

A federal judge blocked a permit fromthe Trump administration for the con-struction of TransCanada’s Keystone XLpipeline, pending an environmental re-view. The long-delayed $8 billion projectpipeline would begin in Alberta and runthrough a half dozen states to terminals onthe Gulf Coast. U.S. District Judge BrianMorris ruled that the potential impact hadnot been considered as required by federallaw after environmentalists and NativeAmerican groups sued to stop the project,citing property rights and potential oilspills.

In Toronto, shares of TransCanada lost1.7 percent.

Online reviews company Yelp nose-dived after it posted weak third-quarterrevenue and its forecast for the fourthquarter also fell short of Wall Street’s es-timates. The company said part of theproblem is an advertising model that is in-tended to encourage advertisers to try thesite without signing a long-term contract.Yelp said that has made its results moresensitive to short-term problems.

RICHARD DREW/APSpecialist Mario Picone, center, works with traders at his post on the floor ofthe New York Stock Exchange Friday.

where they can tour the facilityand be treated to breakfast.

“We feel that the RadioThon isthe best opportunity of the yearfor our donors and friends to heardirectly from current and formerguests about their experiences atGood Neighbor and their suc-cesses both during and after theirstay,” Mitcham said, adding thenonprofit’s goal is to generate$15,000 through the RadioThon.“We will [fill] most of the entirethree-hour period with currentand former guests who will shareabout experiences that led tobeing homeless, obstacles to get-ting back on their feet and howthey finally found their own pathtowards self-sufficiency and inde-pendence.

“We hope for the RadioThon tobe inspiring for listeners aboutwhat incredible success so manyof our guests achieve when theyare given the opportunities avail-able through Good Neighbor’sprograms. Our community is soincredibly generous in makingGood Neighbor possible. Wehope people can celebrate with ushow guests are incredibly suc-cessful due to their generosity.”

One of Mitcham’s most memo-rable moments from a NationalHunger and HomelessnessAwareness Week offering tran-spired following a previous Ra-dioThon.

“Just two years ago, one of ourmoms, who now has graduatedour Transitional Housing pro-gram, was in the shelter for theRadioThon studying for an examlater that day at Georgia High-lands,” Mitcham said. “She wasthere to share about her experi-ences.

“After she finished speaking,she stayed nearby to hear the lastfew minutes and as we weredrawing to a close she steppedover to me and said, ‘Jessica, youneed to make sure they under-stand I wouldn’t be alive if itweren’t for Good Neighbor. I’mcertain I’d be dead. My ex-hus-band would have taken my life.’She is a survivor of domestic vi-

olence. I will always rememberthe look in her eyes as she spokewith certainty that she felt she lit-erally owed her life to GoodNeighbor and to the people whomake it possible.”

Since forming in 1996, GoodNeighbor has served more than7,800 people. On average, its4,600-square-foot shelter that wasbuilt in 2001 assists over 600 in-dividuals per year.

While they are housed, GoodNeighbor’s guests are required tofind a job within four weeks, andthe shelter’s staff helps them es-tablish savings, focus on prob-lem-solving skills and chart outfuture housing options.

The nonprofit also launched atransitional housing componentin July 2013. While receivingshelter, one adult in each house-hold works a minimum of 20

hours per week and attends apost-secondary school nine hourseach week, enabling them to laterattain higher-paying jobs. TheTransitional Housing program iscomprised of nine properties —one rental and eight homes thatare owned by Good Neighbor —on Johnson Cove in Cartersville,as well as four additional resi-dences.

“Each day, Good Neighborserves 30 men, women and chil-dren at our shelter at 110 PorterSt.,” Mitcham said. “Currently,there are another 13 homes in ourTransitional Housing program,which currently serves 47 people.This means a total of 77 peoplewho have nowhere else to turnwill be sheltered by our organiza-tion tonight. Of that total, 37 arechildren under the age of 18.

“In our outreach program,

which has just turned a year old,we are seeing about 30 peopleeach week who are literallyhomeless in Bartow County —living in tents, cars and aban-doned buildings. We are workingto connect them to jobs and ulti-mately to housing. Many of theseindividuals can be challenging toreach out to, but we have staffcommitted to finding ways tohelp them become stably em-ployed and housed.”

Sponsored by the NationalCoalition for the Homeless andthe National Student CampaignAgainst Hunger and Homeless-ness, National Hunger and Home-lessness Awareness Week kickedoff today and will conclude Nov.18.

According towww.hhweek.org, “Hunger andHomelessness Awareness Week is

designed to educate the public,draw attention to the problem ofpoverty, and build up the base ofvolunteers and supporters forlocal anti-poverty agencies.Groups spend this week generat-ing publicity about hunger andhomelessness and holding a se-ries of events to engage theircommunities. This amazing eventwas first held at Villanova Uni-versity in 1975. This year, more

than 700 colleges, high schoolsand community groups across thecountry will come together dur-ing this week to raise awarenessabout the pressing issues ofhunger and homelessness.”

For more information aboutGood Neighbor, visit www.good-neighborshelter.org or www.face-book.com/GoodNeighborHomelessShelter or contact Mitcham at770-607-0610

www.daily-tribune.com • Saturday, November 10, 2018 7AThe Daily Tribune News Local

The following information —names, photos, addresses, chargesand other details — was taken di-rectly from Bartow County Sher-iff’s Office jail records. Not everyarrest leads to a conviction, and aconviction or acquittal is deter-mined by the court system. Arrestswere made by BCSO deputies ex-cept where otherwise indicated.

November 8

• Valerie PaigeBell, of 120Mountain ViewD r i v e ,Cartersville, wasarrested andcharged with con-tempt of Juvenile Court.

• RashondaMonique Chat-man, of 47 Greenand Gold Road,Rome, was ar-rested and chargedwith probation vi-olation.

• Erica ReneeCook, of 4854 OldMill Drive, Mari-etta, was arrestedand charged withpossession of lessthan 1 ounce ofmarijuana.

• James KevinDevane Jr., of 146Mallet Way,Stockbridge, wasarrested andcharged with notusing headlightsafter sunset and possession of aSchedule I controlled substance.

• Colby SharodDyer, of 290 E.Felton Road,Cartersville, wasarrested andcharged with ag-gravated sexualbattery and two counts of aggra-vated child molestation.

• Guy AusbyFisher, of 13Sweet WaterC o u r t ,Cartersville, wasarrested on anagency assist.

• Kaysha AnnGodfrey, of 21Green Acre Lane,Cartersville, wasarrested andcharged with pos-session of lessthan 1 ounce of marijuana.

• Reginald Re-nard Harmon, of1977 HandleyAve., Atlanta, wasarrested andcharged with con-tempt by failure toappear.

• ChristopherRobert Lanham,of 451 SpringPlace Road,White, was ar-rested and chargedwith willful ob-struction of law enforcement; andpurchase, possess, manufacture,distribute or sale of marijuana.

• Jose CarlosLopez-Caballero,of 2017 Rock-bridge Court, Nor-cross, was boardedat the jail.

• Clint Ray Mar-low, of 937 Eu-harlee Road,Cartersville, wasarrested andcharged with ob-structing or hin-dering persons making emergencyphone calls and aggravated as-sault-strangulation.

• Crystal AlayneMillwood, of 11Tipton Drive,Dahlonega, wasarrested on anagency assist.

• Brittney Mesha Nesbitt, of 366

Old Mill Road,Cartersville, wasarrested andcharged with driv-ing with a sus-pended license,seat belt violation,defective tires and following tooclosely.

• Terrell JeromeNesbitt, of 61Jewell Road,Cartersville, wasarrested andcharged with pa-role violation.

• Eldred LorenzoPryer, of 36Penny Lane,Cartersville, wasarrested andcharged with bat-tery and twocounts of willful obstruction oflaw enforcement.

• Jebediah AllenRogers, of 132Cherry St.,Adairsville, wasarrested andcharged with theftby taking.

• Dustin EdwardSale, of 5320Cherokee St., Ac-worth, was ar-rested and chargedwith probation vi-olation.

• Jesse TylerSanderson, of 263Hamilton Lane,Sylacauga, Ala-bama, was ar-rested and chargedwith probation vi-olation.

• Robin CherylSeaman, of 6Springs St.,Cartersville, wasarrested andcharged with will-ful obstruction oflaw enforcement.

• Tony Jay Sullivan Jr., of 236

Twin MountainLake Drive, TalkingRock, was arrestedand charged withlight reducing ma-terial affixed towindshield, ob-scured or missing license plates,driving under the influence-endan-gering a child under 14 years old anddriving under the influence of drugs.

• Eric WilliamWeller was ar-rested and chargedwith parole viola-tion.

• Dequilius Don’-toeus Wilkey, of110 OakdaleDrive, Adairsville,was arrested andcharged with pro-bation violation.

• NathanielTeems Wilkie, of31 Alex Drive,Cartersville, washeld on a ProbateCourt sentence.

• Adrien GerelleWilliams, of 109Caualcade Drive,Franklin, was ar-rested and chargedwith driving witha suspended li-cense and window tint violation.

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BARTOW BLOTTER

RadioThonFROM PAGE 1A

RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWSGood Neighbor Homeless Shelter guests Mary Chapman, left, and Tammy Reed sort through arecent donation of clothes at the Cartersville facility.

8A Saturday, November 10, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News

SPORTSThe Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Saturday, November 10, 2018

B

BY CHARLES ODUM

AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA — Georgia Techplayers have not forgotten a last-second loss at Miami last season.

“I think it was kind of the turn-ing point of our season last year,”said Yellow Jackets quarterbackTaQuon Marshall.

The Hurricanes’ 25-24 win lastyear helped Miami win the At-lantic Coast Conference’s CoastalDivision while Georgia Tech fellshort of a bowl bid for the secondtime in three years.

Saturday night’s game could besimilarly important for each team.

Georgia Tech (5-4, 3-3 ACC)will try to extend its two-gamewinning streak when it faces strug-gling Miami (5-4, 2-3), which haslost three straight. The Yellow

Jackets, who have enjoyed a sharpincrease in forced turnovers, havewon four of five following a 1-3start.

One year ago, Darrell Lang-ham’s 28-yard catch on a tippedball on fourth down set up MichaelBadgley’s 24-yard field goal with4 seconds left for the Hurricanes.

It’s a bitter memory for the Yel-low Jackets.

“We’ve been waiting on thisone,” said quarterback TobiasOliver. “It’s one we had marked onour calendars. We’ve definitelybeen looking forward to it.”

Each team has been alternatingquarterbacks. Miami coach MarkRicht announced Thursday he willstart redshirt freshman N’KosiPerry over senior Malik Rosier forthe second time this season.

“I think both Malik and N’Kosi

practiced well,” Richt said. “Ithink both competed well. We’rejust making the decision based onwhat we think gives us the bestshot.”

Marshall, a senior, may keep thestarting job for coach Paul John-son. Oliver, a redshirt freshman,has seen his playing time increase,including in last week’s 38-28 winat North Carolina.

Marshall said he’s confidentJohnson “is going to put the teamin the best position to win.”

“Ultimately that’s what we’re allhere for,” Marshall said. “We wantto win games and we want to getback to a bowl game.”

Here are some more things toknow about the Miami-GeorgiaTech game: TIMOTHY D. EASLEY/AP

In this Oct. 5 file photo, Georgia Tech quarterback Tobias Oliver tries to fend off Louisvillelinebacker Nick Okeke during the second half of a game in Louisville, Kentucky.

Yellow Jackets motivated by 2017last-second loss to Hurricanes

SEE JACKETS, PAGE 3B

SEE PLAYOFFS, PAGE 2B

Canes advance to 2nd Round

RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWSCartersville junior Marquail Coaxum catches a touchdown pass at the end of the second quarter to give Cartersville the lead Friday in the first round of the Class4A state playoffs at Weinman Stadium.

Cartersville pulls away for win in playoff openerBY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN

[email protected]

The Stephens County band showed upjust before halftime of Friday night’s foot-ball game against Cartersville at WeinmanStadium.

It’s possible the Canes were stuck in traf-fic, too, because it took until the final mo-ments of the first half for them to get going.

However, after 23 minutes, 32 seconds ofplaying No. 4 seed Stephens County to astalemate, top-seeded Cartersville finallygot the jolt it needed.

Facing fourth-and-26 from the Stephens34-yard line, quarterback Tee Webbdropped back, had all the time in the worldto survey the field and tossed a perfect passtowards the back of the end zone. MarquailCoaxum slid to the ground between twoStephens defenders to haul in the go-aheadtouchdown.

The Canes took a 13-7 lead on the play,and they never looked back in earning a 34-7 victory in the first round of the Class 4Astate playoffs. Next up is Ridgeland, whichbeat Flowery Branch, in the second roundFriday, Oct. 16, at Weinman Stadium.

Coming off a dominant performance lastweek against Troup County to close out anunbeaten regular season, Cartersville (11-0) was a heavy favorite against Stephens,which entered the game at 5-5.

Both teams looked like .500 squads in thefirst quarter. Neither found the end zone, asthe Canes settled for two punts and a failedfourth-down attempt from inside their ownterritory. The visitors punted twice — once

inexplicably for a loss — in the opening pe-riod.

“It was our defense, and our defense usu-ally gives us trouble in practice,” Webb saidof how Stephens gave the offense trouble.“We see it a lot, but it took some gettingused to seeing it in a game situation.”

Stephens, which finished fourth out offive teams in Region 8-AAAA, used theturnover on downs by Cartersville to drivefor the opening points of the game. With9:17 left in the second quarter, a flawlesslyexecuted wheel route led to a touchdownpass from Kenny Colwell to Kamon Taylorand a shocking 7-0 lead for the visitors.

The score seemed to ignite the Canes,who won a seventh straight region title lastweek to earn Region 5-AAAA’s top spot.

A quick 11-yard pass to Trendon Hortonstarted off the series; Marcus Gary ran fivestraight times to get Cartersville into the redzone; and Webb connected with DadrianDennis, who got a huge block from Horton,for a 14-yard touchdown.

Oscar Hernandez drilled the extra pointto tie the game at 7-7 with 6:24 left in thefirst half.

Things started turning in Cartersville’sfavor on the ensuing possession, when Har-rison Allen forced a fumble near midfieldthat Sunni Moorehead recovered. The mo-mentum completely swung the Canes’ waywhen Webb made up for an ill-advisedscramble on the slippery field that putCartersville well behind the chains with hisbomb to Coaxum.

“That definitely was the turning point,”Allen said of the sequence. “It definitely

helped us going into the second half.”Cartersville started off the third quarter

on fire, forcing three-and-outs on Stephens’first two drives. The possessions were sand-wiched around a brilliant Canes series.

Gary, who finished with 164 yards rush-ing, picked up solid yardage throughout be-fore finishing the drive with a 10-yard burstup the middle. A well-designed shovel pass

on the 2-point conversion from Webb toJackson Lowe put Cartersville up 21-7.

Stephens had a chance to get back in thegame when Taylor intercepted a ball thatwent off the hands and helmet of Dennis.He returned the ball 40 yards, but the Canesdefense once again stiffened.

RANDY PARKER/DTNCartersville seniorrunning backMarcus Garycarries the ballduring the Canes’first-round stateplayoff win Fridaynight at WeinmanStadium overStephens County.Gary ran for 122yards on 10second-half carries.

CARTERSVILLE

34STEPHENS CO.

7

SEE CANES, PAGE 2B

Canes showinexperiencein 1st half,talent in 2nd

BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN

[email protected]

The Cartersville football teamwas an unknown commodity enter-ing the 2018 season. Several newfaces would be relied upon to fillgiant shoes left behind by recentgraduates.

Most observers knew the poten-tial the group had within its ranks.But the lack of experience at thevarsity level with the score 0-0, asCanes head coach Joey King oftenput it, meant there would be ques-tion marks all over the field.

While Cartersville answeredmany of those questions early inthe season, some have lingeredthroughout, namely the inconsis-tency in the passing game. How-ever, confidence around theprogram was sky-high entering thepostseason after an undefeated reg-ular season and a seventh consecu-tive region title.

Facing fourth-seeded StephensCounty at home Friday was sup-posed to be a nice playoff appetizerto get the palate ready for the re-mainder of the postseason grind.Instead, No. 1 seed Cartersvillefound itself choking on the horsd’oeuvre through much of the firsthalf.

A drink of water and a possibleHeimlich maneuver at the breakseemed to help the Canes come outfresh in the second half. That’swhen the undeniable talent of thegroup came shining through Wein-man Stadium.

“They just told us to calm downand play like usual, which we did,”sophomore linebacker HarrisonAllen said of the halftime message.

After falling behind 7-0 early inthe second quarter, Cartersvillescored 34 unanswered points, in-cluding 21 in the second half, topull off the 34-7 win.

Junior quarterback Tee Webbcontinued his solid play with a 12-for-19 performance, complete withthree touchdown passes and a 2-point conversion shovel pass. Afew drops, a couple of low throwsand an interception that bouncedoff his receiver’s helmet kept himfrom having an even better statisti-cal night.

Dadrian Dennis, MarquailCoaxum and Devonte Ross eachcaught a touchdown pass. Dennisfinished with three catches for 27yards; Coaxum hauled in threepasses for 37 yards; and Ross hadfour receptions, covering 59 yards.

After a pedestrian opening twoquarters, running back MarcusGary exploded in the second half,racking up 122 yards on just 10 car-ries after the break. All told, thesenior managed 164 yards on 21rushing attempts.

The Cartersville defense alsostepped up big time in the secondhalf. Until the final minutes, whenthe result was already decided, theCanes didn’t give up a single firstdown after halftime. Even thoselate garbage time first downs camewith the starters off the field.

2B Saturday, November 10, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune NewsSports

Suspended crew chief says other teams were cheating firstBY JENNA FRYER

AP Auto Racing Writer

AVONDALE, Ariz. — Kevin Har-vick’s crew chief says Stewart-Haas Rac-ing modified the spoiler on Harvick’s carbecause other teams were already doingsimilar alterations.

Rodney Childers is suspended for thefinal two races of the season and workingat the race shop in North Carolina as Har-vick tries to overcome a devastatingpenalty issued this week for whatNASCAR determined was a blatant caseof cheating.

Harvick won last weekend at Texas.When the spoiler was removed from hisNo. 4 Ford during an extensive inspectionin North Carolina, NASCAR discoveredthe part had been altered.

It is NASCAR’s belief that SHR builtits own spoiler and tried to pass it off asone distributed by the vendor. The spoilerwas offset to the right and NASCAR saysit gave Harvick an aerodynamic advan-tage.

SHR did not appeal the penalty and ac-knowledged “NASCAR determined weventured into an area not accommodatedby its rule book.”

Childers elaborated in a series of tweetsearly Friday morning in which he saidSHR made the decision to move thespoiler after other teams shifted theirdecklids and spoilers to the right in theprevious 1.5-mile race at Kansas Speed-way. Childers said it was too late for theteam to move the decklid for the Texasrace.

“This year there isn’t a number or offi-ciating on the offset of the decklid andspoiler together on the car. And at Kansaswe noticed people we were racing had thespoilers and decklids further to the rightthan ours. And it was too late to move thedecklid over more,” Childers posted

on Twitter.Additional posts claimed the down-

force advantage was “4 counts. That’s0.04% of the total downforce of the car.If you think 4 counts is the reason we wonyou’re way wrong.”

He also said there were no hard feelingsbetween NASCAR and SHR, which hasall four of its drivers still eligible for theplayoffs and has been the most dominantorganization in NASCAR all season.

Harvick leads the series with eight vic-tories, but two were with illegal cars. HisLas Vegas victory from earlier this yearwas disqualified, as was last week’s Texaswin. That disqualification cost Harvickhis automatic berth into next weekend’s

championship race and Childers and carchief Robert Smith are suspended.

Harvick is still mathematically in con-tention to advance into the final four andhe’s a nine-time winner at Phoenix, site ofSunday’s final championship-qualifyingevent. He won at Phoenix earlier this year.

Harvick, the 2014 champion, had noscheduled media availability at ISMRaceway outside of Phoenix as of Fridaymorning. SHR has declined to make anyteam officials available for comment.

But Joey Logano, the only driver al-ready locked into next week’s title race,was not bothered by the accusationsagainst Harvick’s team. He also said he’snot wondering if SHR, or others, have

been cheating all year.“Everyone pushes hard and it’s nothing

new,” Logano said. “We like making a bigdeal out of it, a big stink out of it, but hon-estly it is part of our sport. There are a lotmore items on our cars than there is infootball. As competitors we push to thatedge and sometimes we go a little over theedge and sometimes it’s all about the wayyou interpret the rulebook.”

Logano missed the playoffs last yearbecause his only victory of the season wasdisqualified when his car failed inspec-tion. That infraction at Richmond in theninth race of the season haunted Logano’steam the entire season.

He’s not expecting the fallout from the

SHR penalty to slow Harvick, who typi-cally elevates his game during times ofcrisis.

Harvick’s 2014 championship seasonwas marked by two different incidentsduring his title run: He created a wreck atTalladega Superspeedway to save a badrace, and he shoved Brad Keselowski intoa scrum to trigger a melee between Ke-selowski, Jeff Gordon and their crews.The next week, facing elimination if hedidn’t win at Phoenix, Harvick dominatedthe race and advanced into the champi-onship finale.

He won at Homestead to claim his firstCup title the next week.

Harvick was runner-up the next seasonand is trying to requalify for the finale forthe fourth time in five years.

Logano thinks Harvick will be steadythis weekend and the biggest deficit theteam is facing is not having Childers atthe track to lead the team. Childers isbanned from the garage but can be incommunication with his crew. He said onTwitter he plans on putting in 14-hourwork days at the North Carolina shop thisweekend. It is possible he could be onproperty at Homestead-Miami Speedwayfor the finale.

“I think if there is going to be a hiccup,it’s not gonna be on Kevin’s part,”Logano said. “I think Kevin is the type ofdriver that rises to the occasion. There canbe a hiccup in communication. Obviously,they’ll be in communication with Rod-ney... but it’s not going to be very quick.You know the way things get lost in trans-lation sometimes on the phone comparedto being face-to-face.

“You are going to have those situations,and it’s for the next two races. I’d say it’sa big hit for them, but I’d also feel likethat car is going to make it through (toHomestead) as fast as they are and goingto their best race track.”

LARRY PAPKE/APKevin Harvick (4) passes David Starr (97) during the NASCAR Cup auto race at Texas Motor Speedway Sunday in FortWorth, Texas. Harvick’s bid for a second NASCAR title suffered a massive setback when he was stripped of his berthin the championship race after series inspectors found his winning car from Texas had been deliberately altered.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PLAYA DEL CARMEN, Mexico — Matt Kuchar knew he wasin trouble when his tee shot sailed so far to the right that he hit aprovisional in case the ball was out-of-bounds.

He found the ball, and somehow never lost the lead.Kuchar escaped his only big mess Friday with a 35-foot bogey

putt on the 12th hole, and he rode eight birdies to a 7-under 64that gave him a two-shot lead over PGA Tour rookie CameronChamp going into the weekend at the Mayakoba Golf Classic.

Champ, going after his second victory in three weeks, playedin the morning and shot 62 with a bogey on his final hole.

Kuchar was at 14-under 128 as he tries to end more than fouryears without a PGA Tour victory.

“Yesterday was kind of a bogey-free day and just easy, andeverything else today was about the same,” he said. “I just hadthat one challenging hole.”

The challenge was figuring out what to do once he found it.The ball was under a cluster of trees and bushes with rocks

scattered everywhere. Even taking a one-shot penalty for an un-playable lie was not an easy option. If his drop settled betweenrocks, he would have to play that or take another penalty.

Finally, he found a spot and the drop landed in enough soft soilfor him to pitch out of trouble, through the fairway and into therough. He got his fourth shot onto the green and made the longputt to escape with bogey.

“That was great,” Kuchar said. “I knew I had a par 5 followingit, and I figured I was probably going to make double there andbirdie on the next. I ended up making bogey there and par on thepar-5 13th, so still felt like I was very much in control.”

What put Kuchar in good shape were the five straight birdieson the front nine, and then he took the lead for the first time witha birdie on No. 11 before his wild adventure on the 12th hole.Tied again for the lead, he added two birdies coming in for histwo-shot cushion.

Champ already is the talk of the tour for the speed of his swingand how far he hits the ball, though there is more to his gamethan length. El Camaleon Golf Club is all about location —preferably the fairway — more than smashing it as far as possi-ble.

Two weeks after winning the Sanderson Farms Championshipin Mississippi, he worked on a few tweaks in his swing and wasin full control of where the ball was going. For the secondstraight day, Champ missed only two fairways, key to good scor-ing at Mayakoba.

“It’s not a bomber’s course,” Champ said. “You have to placeit off the tee, and some holes the rough is very thick and you’vejust got to whack it out. This course I feel like is very suitablefor everyone. Just to be able to place my ball right in the fairwaysand on the greens and make the putts when I needed is great.”

An area renowned for its wild weather — rain out of nowhere,plenty of wind — has seen sunshine and calms for two days, andit’s reflected in the scoring.

The cut was at 4-under 138. The weekend will not include Jor-dan Spieth.

The three-time major champion missed the cut in his finalevent of the year after a 69. Spieth managed only eight birdies ingood scoring conditions and will have the weekend off for theseventh time this year. Next up is his wedding over Thanksgivingweekend.

Kuchar, meanwhile, has more than Champ to worry about thenext two rounds.

The seven players at 11-under 131 included defending cham-pion Patton Kizzire, past Mayakoba champion Brian Gay andAnirban Lahiri of India, who has played in the last two PresidentsCups. Eighteen players were within five shots of the lead.

Rickie Fowler (68) and Tony Finau (65) were at 8-under 134,along with their Ryder Cup captain, Jim Furyk, who had a 65.

Matt Kuchar builds2-shot lead enteringweekend at PGA’sMayakoba Classic

Following a punt, a 46-yard runby Gary set himself up to finish off

a quick three-play drive with a 2-yard burrow.

Moments later, Allen forced hissecond turnover, intercepting Col-well as time expired in the thirdquarter. Webb, who completed 12

of 19 passes for 161 yards and threescores, capped another three-playseries with a 26-yard screen pass toDevonte Ross to set the final mar-gin early in the final period.

Webb and Allen both said

they’re looking forward to havingat least one more home playoffgame.

“It feels really good,” the juniorsignal-caller said. “I’m excited. Ican’t wait for it.”

CanesFROM PAGE 1B

The area Cartersville dominatedthe most was in the field-positionbattle. Three snaps in the entire sec-ond half came in Canes territory. Infact, just five plays started on theCartersville side of the field afterStephens County scored its lone

touchdown at the 9:17 mark of thesecond quarter.

Allen’s big-play ability certainlyhelped that. His forced fumble,which Sunni Moorehead recov-ered, late in the first half set upCartersville’s go-ahead score. Hisinterception on the final play of thethird quarter paved the way for theCanes’ final touchdown.

“We started out slow,” Allen

said, “but we got everything backtogether, as usual.”

Given that it was the first mean-ingful playoff action for nearlyevery member of the Cartersvilleteam, the Canes can be forgiven fora sluggish start.

That being said, Cartersville canill afford a repeat performance nextweek against Ridgeland, whichcruised past Flowery Branch in its

first-round matchup by a 34-14final score.

More than likely, Friday’s mildscare gave the Canes a nice playoffwake-up call ahead of that game.

“We’re a new team; this is a newenvironment,” Webb said. “It didtake a little getting used to, butonce we figured it out, I thought wegot rolling and kept going fromthere.”

PlayoffsFROM PAGE 1B

BY PAUL NEWBERRY

AP Sports Writer

ATHENS — The Georgia Bull-dogs are in position to reach alltheir goals.

Assuming they don’t slip up inthe Deep South’s oldest rivalry.

No. 5 Georgia (8-1, 6-1, No. 5CFP) is a two-touchdown favoritefor its 123rd meeting with Auburn,a team that has endured a disap-pointing season after starting out inthe top 10.

If the Bulldogs can win their re-maining regular-season games —after Auburn, they’ll also be big fa-vorites against UMass and GeorgiaTech — it would set up a rematchwith top-ranked Alabama in theSoutheastern Conference champi-onship game and a conduit to theCollege Football Playoff.

“We go at it even harder becausewe know we’ve got so much atstake,” Georgia offensive linemanSolomon Kindley said. “We knowthat they’re coming in here to try toruin our season.”

This will be third meeting be-tween these teams in the last 12months.

Auburn romped past the Bull-dogs during the 2017 regular sea-son, but Georgia rebounded with anemphatic victory in the SEC titlegame.

The Tigers (6-3, 3-3, No. 24CFP) are feeling more upbeat afterrallying for two fourth-quartertouchdowns to beat Texas A&M,their biggest win since a season-opening triumph over Washington.

“It felt different from a confi-dence standpoint,” coach GusMalzahn said. “That’s exactly whatwe needed — that kind of win tohelp give us some momentummoving forward.”

An upset of Georgia would re-ally give this season a whole

new feel.Some other things to watch for in

Saturday’s game between thehedges:

DYNAMIC DUOD’Andre Swift and Elijah Holy-

field are carrying on Georgia’s tra-dition of elite running backs.

After nagging injuries slowed hisproduction much of the season,Swift is feeling better than he hassince his dynamic freshman year. Itsure showed last week when heripped off 156 yards and two touch-downs in last week’s 34-17 victoryover Kentucky, clinching a secondstraight SEC East title for the Bull-dogs.

“I’m definitely getting back tomy old self,” Swift said.

Holyfield rushed for a career-best 115 yards against the Wildcatsand leads the Bulldogs with 674yards. Swift is right on his heels

(622 yards) and both are averagingover 6 yards per carry, giving Geor-gia the SEC’s top-ranked rushingattack at 233.8 yards per game.

RUNNING WOESWhile Georgia’s ground game is

humming, Auburn’s is a mess.Four players have taken a shot as

the No. 1 running back and the linehas been shaky all season. TheTigers are coming off their worstshowing of the season, gaining just19 yards rushing in the victory overTexas A&M.

Malzahn said he can’t afford toabandon the running game againstGeorgia.

“The more talented teams thatyou play, the more important it is tobe balanced,” he said.

Malzahn thought youth wasissue early in the season.

Not anymore.“We’re getting to a point now

where we need to be more effec-tive,” the coach said. “That’s ourchallenge, whether it’s getting a lit-tle more creative in the run game ordoing things a little bit different ornot doing some of the things asmuch. All those things are on deck.”

CHANGE OF PACEJake Fromm is unquestionably

Georgia’s top quarterback, butfreshman Justin Fields has pro-vided an effective weapon off thebench.

Fields is more of a dual threatthan Fromm, which forces oppos-ing defenses to worry more aboutcontainment than teeing off whenthe youngster’s on the field. Herushed for 26 yards on six carriesagainst Kentucky, which alsohelped to open up things for Swiftand Holyfield.

UGA has path to playoff still in play

JOSHUA L. JONES/ATHENS BANNER-HERALD VIA APGeorgia coach Kirby Smart speaks with the media after getting a win over Florida in Jacksonville.

SEE UGA, PAGE 3B

www.daily-tribune.com • Saturday, November 10, 2018 3BThe Daily Tribune News Sports

All Times EDTConference Semifinals

Home-and-homeFirst leg

Eastern ConferenceColumbus 1, New York 0ATLANTA 1, New York City FC 0

Western ConferencePortland 2, Seattle 1Sporting Kansas City 1, Real Salt Lake 1, tie

Second legEastern Conference

Sunday, Nov. 11: Columbus at New York, 5:30 p.m.Sunday, Nov. 11: New York City FC at ATLANTA, 7:30p.m.

Western ConferenceThursday, Nov. 8: Seattle 3, Portland 2, 4-4 aggregate;Portland advanced on 4-2 penalty kicksSunday, Nov. 11: Real Salt Lake at Sporting Kansas City,3 p.m.

Thursday’s GamesOklahoma City 98, Houston 80Boston 116, Phoenix 109, OTPortland 116, L.A. Clippers 105Milwaukee 134, Golden State 111

Friday’s GamesOrlando 117, Washington 108Philadelphia 133, Charlotte 132, OTDetroit 124, ATLANTA 109Indiana 110, Miami 102Brooklyn at Denver, lateBoston at Utah, lateMinnesota at Sacramento, late

Today's GamesNew York at Toronto, 3 p.m.Milwaukee at L.A. Clippers, 3:30 p.m.Phoenix at New Orleans, 7 p.m.Cleveland at Chicago, 8 p.m.Philadelphia at Memphis, 8 p.m.Washington at Miami, 8 p.m.Brooklyn at Golden State, 8:30 p.m.Houston at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.Oklahoma City at Dallas, 9 p.m.L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 10 p.m.

AP TOP 25 SCHEDULEAll Times EDT

ThursdayWake Forest 27, No. 22 NC State 23

FridayNo. 13 Syracuse 54, Louisville 23No. 16 Fresno State at Boise State, late

TodayNo. 1 Alabama vs. No. 18 Mississippi State, 3:30 p.m.No. 2 Clemson at No. 17 Boston College, 8 p.m.No. 3 Notre Dame vs. Florida State, 7:30 p.m.No. 4 Michigan at Rutgers, 3:30 p.m.

No. 5 GEORGIA vs. Auburn, 7 p.m.No. 6 Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma State, 3:30 p.m.No. 7 West Virginia vs. TCU, NoonNo. 8 Ohio State at No. 24 Michigan State, NoonNo. 9 LSU at Arkansas, 7:30 p.m.No. 10 Washington State at Colorado, 3:30 p.m.No. 11 UCF vs. Navy, NoonNo. 12 Kentucky at Tennessee, 3:30 p.m.No. 14 Utah State vs. San Jose State, 4 p.m.No. 15 Texas at Texas Tech, 7:30 p.m.No. 19 Florida vs. South Carolina, NoonNo. 21 Penn State vs. Wisconsin, Noon.No. 23 Iowa State vs. Baylor, 3:30 p.m.

No. 25 Cincinnati vs. South Florida, 7 p.m.

GHSA CLASS 4A STATE

FIRST-ROUND MATCHUPS(Games in order of playoff bracket)

Woodward Academy 55, Carver-Columbus 40Mary Persons 59, Richmond Academy 0Marist 61, Heritage 20

St. Pius X 38, Cedartown 6Columbus 35, Salem 32Baldwin 39, Perry 22Ridgeland 31, Flowery Branch 14CARTERSVILLE 34, Stephens County 7Burke County 28, Howard 22Eastside 41, Hardaway 23North Oconee 27, Sandy Creek 8Blessed Trinity 55, Northwest Whitfield 16Thomson 34, Upson-Lee 28Cairo 44, Henry County 0Troup County 42, Oconee County 28Pickens County 42, White County 0

SPORTSROUNDUP

Home & Away

On the Air

TodayCHEER

State Championships at Columbus

CROSS COUNTRYWoodland at Meet of Champions

NASCAR3:30 p.m. — Xfinity: Wheelen Trusted to Perform 200 (NBC)

COLLEGE BASKETBALLNoon — UMBC at North Carolina State (FSSO)

4 p.m. — Evansville at Xavier (FSSE)7 p.m. — Miami-Ohio at Butler (FSSE)

NBA BASKETBALL7:30 p.m. — Detroit at Atlanta (FSSE)9:30 p.m. — Boston at Utah (ESPN)

COLLEGE FOOTBALLNoon — Wisconsin at Penn State (ABC)

Noon — Ohio State at Michigan State (FOX)Noon — Ole Miss at Texas A&M (CBS)

Noon — North Carolina at Duke (WUPA)Noon — South Carolina at Florida (ESPN)

Noon — Navy at UCF (ESPN2)Noon — TCU at West Virginia (FS1)

Noon — Kansas at Kansas State (FSSE)Noon — Vanderbilt at Missouri (SEC)

3:30 p.m. — Oklahoma State at Oklahoma (ABC)3:30 p.m. — Northwestern at Iowa (FOX)

3:30 p.m. — Mississippi State at Alabama (CBS)3:30 p.m. — Washington State at Colorado (ESPN)

3:30 p.m. — Purdue at Minnesota (ESPN2)3:30 p.m. — TCU at West Virginia (FS1)

3:30 p.m. — Kentucky at Tennessee (SEC)7 p.m. — Auburn at Georgia (ESPN)

7 p.m. — Miami at Georgia Tech (ESPN2)7:30 p.m. — Texas at Texas Tech (FOX)

7:30 p.m. — Florida State at Notre Dame (NBC)7:30 p.m. — LSU at Arkansas (SEC)

8 p.m. — Clemson at Boston College (ABC)10:30 p.m. — California at Southern California (ESPN)

10:30 p.m. — UNLV at San Diego State (ESPN2)10:30 p.m. — Colorado State at Nevada (ESPNU)

PGA TOUR1 p.m. — Mayakoba Classic: 3rd-round play (GOLF)

NHL HOCKEY7 p.m. — Detroit at Carolina (FSSO)

BUNDESLIGA SOCCER9:30 a.m. — Werder Bremen vs. Borussia

Monchengladbach (NBCSN)PREMIER LEAGUE SOCCER

7:25 a.m. — Cardiff City vs. Brighton (NBCSN)9:55 a.m. — Leicester City vs Burnley (NBCSN)

12:30 p.m. — Crystal Palace vs. Tottenham (NBC)

MLS Playoff Schedule

FBS Football Schedule

NBA Schedule

HS Football Playoffs

“Justin brings a different elementto the game,” Swift said. “He canpass. He can run. The defense isaware of that. The ends need to stayon their jobs. If they don’t respectit, Justin’s just going to run, sothey’ve got to respect it.”

THE BIG SHORTGeorgia is still trying to sort out

its struggles in short-yardage situa-tions.

The Bulldogs were a bit more ef-fective in the win over Kentucky,but the issue reared its head againwhen they were stuffed for no gainon a pair of third-and-1 situationsand a false-start penalty ruined afourth-and-goal at the 1.

“We worked really hard on it lastweek and that’s probably the mostfrustrating thing is that we didn’tovercome the obstacles we had pre-viously,” coach Kirby Smart said.“I was more disappointed in someof the organizational things, notnecessarily what we did. Just theway we went about it. We’ll con-tinue to work on it and get better atit.”

RECORD IN REACHAuburn’s Ryan Davis is on the

cusp of becoming the top pass-catcher in school history.

The senior has 152 career recep-tions, leaving him one behindCourtney Taylor’s mark from2003-06.

Davis has 128 receptions offthrows from Jarrett Stidham, whichmakes them the second-most effec-tive tandem in Auburn history.Heisman Trophy winner Pat Sulli-van connected with Terry Beasleyon 140 completions from 1969-71.

UGAFROM PAGE 2B

LOVING ATLANTARicht is right at home when facing off

against Georgia Tech. He’s a perfect 14-0as a coach at Bobby Dodd Stadium, theYellow Jackets’ home field. Florida Statewas 5-0 there when Richt was an assistantfor the Seminoles, Georgia was 8-0 therewhen he was the Bulldogs’ head coach andMiami won there in 2016. Richt was aMiami player in 1978 when the Hurricanes

lost at Georgia Tech.STRENGTH VS. STRENGTHMiami ranks first in the ACC and second

in the nation in total defense, allowing264.7 yards per game. Georgia Tech leadsthe nation with its average of 377 yardsrushing per game. Richt said it will be achallenge for his defense to contain theYellow Jackets’ option attack.

“Playing against them, for the last 10years of my career, it is tough on an offenseto be sitting there waiting, waiting, waitingfor an opportunity, if it holds true to form,”Richt said. “But our defense has played

well against them in the past and I have alot of faith and confidence in this week.”

DECLINING ACCURACYAn interesting trend with Perry: His ac-

curacy has dipped as games go along. Hecompletes 61.5 percent of his first-quarterpasses, 59.5 percent in the second quarter,55 percent in the third and 33.3 percent inthe fourth. Of his 105 throws this season,99 have come at home — on the road, he’s3 for 6 with two interceptions.

WHITEOUT GAMEThis will be Georgia Tech’s annual

Whiteout game, a tradition that began with

its 2008 game against Miami. The YellowJackets have won three of their last fourWhiteout games, including a 28-27 winover Miami in 2014.

CHANGE THE SCRIPTMiami has called recent players-only

meetings in an attempt to salvage the sea-son. “Sometimes that works. Sometimesthat’s sort of Hollywood,” Hurricanes de-fensive coordinator Manny Diaz said. “Ul-timately that is what it comes down to —the accountability falls first on us ascoaches and secondly it falls on those guysto play.”

JacketsFROM PAGE 1B

BY CHARLES ODUM

AP Sports Writer

Teshaun Hightower scored 18 points,Nicolas Claxton had 15 points and 13 re-bounds, and Georgia beat Savannah State110-76 on Friday night in coach TomCrean’s debut.

Tyree Crump had 14 points, while mak-ing four 3-pointers, as Georgia (1-0) with-stood 57 3-point shots by Savannah State(0-2).

Crean, the former Indiana and Marquettecoach, is expected to raise Georgia from analso-ran in the Southeastern Conference.Former coach Mark Fox took Georgia toonly two NCAA Tournaments in nine sea-sons.

Crean, who celebrated with fans in the

students section following the game,couldn’t have asked for a better start to hisdebut.

The Bulldogs scored the first 14 pointsof the game as Savannah State started off0 for 12 from the field, including 0 for 8 on3-pointers. Georgia led 59-34 at halftime.

Jahlin Smith led the Tigers with 20points. Zaquavian Smith had 17. SavannahState made 17 3s, including five by JahlinSmith.

Savannah State, playing only its thirdgame against in-state rival Georgia, and itsfirst since 2005, tested the Bulldogs by set-ting a fast pace. The Tigers, who led the na-tion in 3-point attempts and 12.2 3-pointersper game last season, continued their re-lentless long-range attack against Georgia.

Crean has promised the Bulldogs also

will spread the floor and rely heavily on 3s.Georgia made 11 of 27 3s.

The Bulldogs suffered cold shooting toopen the second half as Savannah State’s15-2 run cut the lead to 61-49.

Following a missed jam by Georgia’sMike Edwards, Zaquavian Smith’s 3 cut theBulldogs’ lead below 10 points, at 63-54,for the first time since the opening minutes.

William “Turtle” Jackson answered witha 3-pointer for Georgia, followed by TyeFagan’s three-point play, to push the ad-vantage back to 15 points at 69-54. A jamby freshman Amanze Ngumezi with 4:46remaining pushed the lead to 30 points forthe first time at 96-66.

Georgia’s 59 first-half points were itsmost in a half since scoring 60 in the sec-ond half against Jacksonville State on Nov.

9, 2007, also a season-opener.BIG PICTURESavannah State: The Tigers rely on 3-

pointers, and the results can be ugly whenthe shots aren’t falling. Savannah Statemissed its first 12 shots from the field, in-cluding eight 3-pointers, while falling be-hind 14-0.

Georgia: The Bulldogs spread the floorand opened room for inside baskets early,including on back-to-back jams by NicolasClaxton to open the game. There wasample evidence the Georgia players arestill learning Crean’s offense. Bad passesplayed a big role in 23 turnovers.

UP NEXTSavannah State: Host Middle Georgia on

Sunday.Georgia: At Temple on Tuesday night.

Alston, Alvarado leadGeorgia Tech past Lamar


Brandon Alston scored 17 points and Jose Alvarado scored 12 ofhis 14 points in the second half Friday to lead Georgia Tech to an88-69 win over Lamar.

Alston and Alvarado each made a pair of 3-pointers down thestretch as Georgia Tech (1-0) made 12 from beyond the arc, the mostthe Yellow Jackets have made in a game since coach Josh Pastnerwas hired before the 2016-17 season.

T.J. Atwood paced Lamar (1-1) with 17 points and six rebounds.Nick Garth scored 15 and Josh Nzeakor added 12 points.

with Curtis Haywood II scored 11 of his 13 points in the first half,including three consecutive 3-pointers in the middle of the periodas the Jackets built a 36-15 lead before going into the break up 44-22.

The Cardinals struggled to both hang onto the ball and to shootit. They committed 16 turnovers, which led to 17 Georgia Techpoints, made just 9 of 26 from the field and missed all five of theirfree-throw attempts.

BIG PICTURELamar: The Cardinals of the Southland Conference didn’t give up

much size, and they were nearly as athletic at Georgia Tech, but theyhurt themselves badly with slopping passes and ballhandling, espe-cially in the first half.

Georgia Tech: The Jackets at least partially checked a coupleboxes on head coach Josh Pastner’s preseason wish list, as he saidhe wants Tech to play with more tempo, and shoot the 3-point shotmuch more effectively than they did in his first two seasons whenthey were among the least effective teams in the nation shootingfrom distance.

UP NEXTLamar: Will play Sunday at East Carolina to finish up a two-game

eastern road trip.Georgia Tech: Plays Tuesday at No. 6 Tennessee.

Georgia wins in Tom Crean’s debut

BY GEORGE HENRY

Associated Press

Andre Drummond had 23 pointsand 11 rebounds, Stanley Johnsonadded a season-high 22 points andthe Detroit Pistons beat the AtlantaHawks 124-109 on Friday night.

In a game that was essentiallydecided in the first quarter, the Pis-tons were so dominant that theyscored 74 points and led by 23 athalftime with Blake Griffin, theNBA’s fifth-leading scorer, 0 for 2from the field.

Drummond’s double-double wasthe 300th of his career, most in theleague since his rookie season of2012-13. The Hawks had nobodycapable of matching up with his 6-foot-11, 279-pound frame. Drum-mond has hit 31 field goals, shot 62percent and pulled down 54 re-bounds in his last three games.

The rebuilding Hawks, who fea-ture one of the NBA’s youngestrosters, have lost three straight andseven of eight. Jeremy Lin finishedwith 19 points. Trae added 16, andOmari Spellman had 14 points and10 rebounds.

Griffin didn’t take a shot until the2:20 mark of the second, headingto halftime with seven assists andfive rebounds in his first 10 min-

utes. His first basket, a 3-pointerfrom the right corner, came with5:14 to go in the third, pushing thelead to 93-67. He finished withnine rebounds, nine assists and sixpoints.

The Pistons, who have won twostraight, took their first 26-pointlead on Stanley Johnson’s three-point play midway through the sec-ond. They matched it several times

in the third, the last coming in thefinal minute when Ish Smith’slayup made it 103-77.

TIP-INSPistons: Griffin began the night

with 273 points, the most for a De-troit player through 10 games sinceJerry Stackhouse had 277 in 2000-01. ... Detroit had seven players indouble figures. ... . ... G ReggieBullock finished with 13 points and

four assists in 23 minutes. He re-turned against Orlando and had onepoint and four assists in 18 minutesafter missing the previous twogames with an ankle sprain. ... ThePistons hit 12 free throws, 18 lessthan Atlanta, and had their 19 at-tempts were 21 less.

Hawks: The state of the organi-zation could be summed by theloudest cheer of the night, whichcame midway through the fourthwhen Drummond missed two freethrows to guarantee fans a promo-tional card for a free chicken sand-wich. ... Alex Poythress had fourfouls in six minutes of the first halfand spent the rest of the game onthe bench. ... Kevin Huerter re-turned to the team after missingWednesday’s loss to New York forpersonal reasons and had twopoints in 29 minutes.

NEW DESIGNThe court and the Hawks’ uni-

forms had a new color combinationwith the standard white — blacktrim with gold numbers and letters— to acknowledge their 50th yearin the city.

UP NEXTPistons: Host Charlotte on Sun-

day.Hawks: At the Los Angeles Lak-

ers on Sunday.

Pistons earn easy win against Hawks

TODD KIRKLAND/APAtlanta Hawks guard Trae Young (11) drives to the basket asDetroit Pistons guard Reggie Jackson (1) defends during the firsthalf of the game Friday in Atlanta.

Robinson has15 points asNo. 14 Georgiawomen beatBonnies


Caliya Robinson had 15 pointsand nine rebounds and No. 14Georgia played strong defense tobeat Saint Bonaventure 67-40 onFriday night in the Lady Bulldogs'season opener. Robinson, a seniorforward, played only 21 minutesand sat out the final period. TajaCole had 10 points for Georgia.

Georgia (1-0) held the Bonnies(1-1) to 16 first-half points. SaintBonaventure made only 12 of 55shots (21.8 percent) from the field.

Asianae Johnson led SaintBonaventure with nine points.

Maryland transfer Jenna Staiti hadnine points before fouling out in herGeorgia debut. The 6-foot-6 Staiti, asophomore, sat out last season. Afterleading 21-10 at the end of the open-ing period, the Lady Bulldogs al-lowed a combined 10 points in thenext two periods. Georgia led 55-20entering the final quarter.

Dajah Logan and Emily Cal-abrese each had six points for SaintBonaventure.

Georgia returns six of its topseven scorers from its 2017-18team that finished 26-7, including12-4 in the SEC.

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