SERVING THOSE WHO SERVE - Creative Circle Media Solutions
10
FRIDAY August 30, 2019 BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 cents INSIDE TODAY Obituaries ............................. 2A U.S. & World ......................... 3A Stocks ................................... 3A Entertainment ...................... 4A Blotter ................................... 5A Weather ................................ 5A Sports ................................... 1B Classifieds............................ 3B Sunny, warm High 91 Low 64 VOLUME 73, NO. 100 www.daily-tribune.com Bus driver commended for actions that may have saved teen’s life JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Bartow County Sheriff Clark Millsap read a letter of recognition to Bartow County Schools bus driver Shannon Banks at a press conference Thursday morning. BY JAMES SWIFT [email protected] On the morning of Aug. 20, Bartow County Schools bus driver Shannon Banks stopped her vehi- cle along Young Road. And that was when tragedy al- most struck. “She activated the bus caution lights, and when the bus stopped, its red lights and stop sign system activated,” Bartow County Sher- iff Clark Millsap said at a press conference Thursday morning. “This bus was also equipped with a video recording system, which recorded the entire incident.” At around 7 a.m. Banks waited for a 15-year-old student to board Bus No. 198. Footage captured on the camera system shows the young female narrowly avoid being struck by a blue and white pickup truck as it rapidly — and illegally — maneu- vered its way around the school bus. “A vehicle going the opposite direction stopped for the bus at a safe distance and the student be- gan to cross the road to enter the bus,” Millsap recounted the in- cident. “Mrs. Banks observed a vehicle quickly approaching from behind the bus, and the vehicle was going to pass the bus into the path of the student.” At that point, Banks blasted the horn to warn the student about the oncoming vehicle, which, in Millsap’s words, allowed her “to quickly get in front of the bus as the offender passed and kept go- ing.” Banks notified her supervisors, who in turn contacted the Bartow County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO.) Deputies later located the truck in the video at 126 Road No. 3 South, with subsequent interviews and vehicle inspections resulting in the arrest Thursday morning of 42-year-old Blake Tyson Lock- wood. According to BCSO records, Lockwood is facing charges of reckless driving, failure to main- tain lane, driving an unsafe/im- properly-equipped vehicle, mak- ing an improper right turn, failure to obey a stop sign, failure to stop for a school bus, removing/affix- ing a tag with intent to conceal the identity of a vehicle and tamper- ing with evidence. All eight of those charges are listed as misdemeanor offenses. The tampering with evidence charge stems from the accused allegedly removing the battery from the vehicle, which Millsap described as an attempt to “prove” to investigators that the truck was not in working condition. Lockwood’s pre-trial bond was set at $3,850. BCSO data indicates he was released from custody Thursday at 2:23 p.m. At the press conference, Mill- sap read a letter of recognition to Banks, thanking her for her role in possibly saving the youngster’s life. “It was you who recognized the dangerous motorist behind your bus, who refused to stop for the bus stop and signals,” he said. “You honked your horn several times to get the student’s attention, Summer unof ficially ends this weekend with closings, GSP presence BY DONNA HARRIS [email protected] Most Bartow County residents will observe Monday’s unofficial end of summer with a day off, and those who plan to squeeze in one last road trip should be aware of an increased presence of law enforce- ment officers patrolling the streets and highways over Labor Day weekend. All Bartow County government offices, including the courts, will be closed Monday, as will the city offices in Cartersville, Adairsville, Emerson, Euharlee, Kingston and White. Cartersville’s holiday trash and recyclables pickup will be Tuesday. Students in Bartow County and Cartersville City schools and Excel Christian Academy will have a day off from school Monday. Georgia Highlands and Chat- tahoochee Technical colleges will be closed Saturday through Mon- day to observe the end-of-summer holiday. The Cartersville-Bartow County Chamber of Commerce will shut its doors Monday. Employees at all three branches of the Bartow County Library Sys- tem — Cartersville, Adairsville and Euharlee — will enjoy a day off Monday. The Bartow History Museum will be closed Monday, but Tellus Science Museum and the Etowah Indian Mounds will remain open. Booth Western Art Museum al- ready is closed every Monday. All public health department of- fices and clinics, including the Bar- tow County Health Department in Cartersville, will be closed Mon- day to observe the fall holiday. None of the state and federal government offices will be open Monday, and the U.S. Postal Ser- vice will not be delivering any mail. For those hitting the roadways, the Georgia State Patrol is remind- ing drivers to practice safe driving habits and obey all traffic laws as they travel through the state for the long holiday weekend, which begins at 6 p.m. today and ends at 11:59 p.m. Monday. SEE BANKS, P AGE 6A S ERVING T HOSE W HO S ERVE JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Seated from left, Cartersville Mayor Matt Santini, Bartow County Commissioner Steve Taylor and Bartow County Sheriff Clark Millsap sign off on a procla- mation for Sept. 10’s Public Service Appreciation Luncheon. This will be the 20th year of the luncheon, which will take place from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Cartersville Civic Center. Vic Reynolds will be the speaker. Reynolds was appointed as the director of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation in February by Governor Brian Kemp. Reynolds is the former district attorney of Cobb County, where he was elected twice. He also has served as a police officer, as the former chief magistrate judge of Cobb County, and he was a partner in the law firm of Berry and Reynolds. He has been published in both local and national print, and he is the author of “Georgia Objections at Trial,” which is currently in its second edition. To RSVP for the luncheon, call Parnick Jennings at 678- 767-7169 or email [email protected]. BY MARIE NESMITH [email protected] Serving as a reunion for the former school’s alumni, the Noble Hill-Wheeler Memorial Center’s Labor Day Celebration is a can’t-miss event for Marian Coleman. Currently operating as a museum — highlighting black culture in Bartow from the late 19th century to the present — No- ble Hill was the first Rosenwald School in northwest Georgia. Originally named Cassville Colored School and later referred to as the Noble Hill School, the center’s building provided instruction for black children in the first through seventh grades from 1923 to the mid-1950s. Along with being the museum’s previ- ous curator, the Cassville resident also at- tended first through third grades at Noble Hill in the early 1950s. “It’s a very special time,” Coleman said. “It’s more like a family reunion when we all come back. “We get to meet their families and see how they’ve changed. [People] talk about what they’re doing now with their lives — how we all got started and where we are at now.” Promoted as a gathering that will of- fer “food, fellowship and fun,” this year’s event will be presented at Noble Hill Mon- day from noon to 4 p.m. The celebration will feature indoor and outdoor games, and various food dishes, including fish, barbe- cue and fried chicken, hot dogs, coleslaw, potato salad, baked beans and homemade desserts. “There are many alumni members that attend to see family and friends that they have not seen for several months or years,” said Valerie Coleman, curator of the Noble Hill-Wheeler Memorial Center. “What I enjoy about witnessing their reunion is the fact you can see how happy they are when sharing their educational roots, introduc- ing games that they played when they were growing up to the younger generations and just enjoying each other’s company. “Some of their memories/stories that stand out to me is how they would have to walk to school in the cold, but the teacher would have a warm bowl of water waiting for them to warm their hands when they arrived at school; how they also had devo- tion before class, and learned a Bible verse every day before class started.” After sitting vacant for more than 25 years, Noble Hill’s building at 2361 Joe Frank Harris Parkway in Cassville was transformed into its present state with the help of state grants, private donations and fundraisers. According to Noble Hill’s informa- tion panels, “Noble Hill School, officially named the Cassville Colored School, was built in 1923 and is unique in the history of black education in Bartow County. Con- structed to replace the condemned one- room Cassville School that served black children from the 1880s until 1921, Noble Hill School was built with substantial sup- port from the Rosenwald Fund as well as from local black citizens. “The Rosenwald Fund, established in 1914 by Sears, Roebuck and Co. President Julius Rosenwald, was one of the most influential philanthropic efforts in the ad- vancement of common schools for rural black children in the South. Between 1914 and 1932, the Rosenwald Fund contributed $28 million toward construction of 4,977 black schools in 15 states; 242 were built in Georgia.” In addition to Noble Hill alumni, Mon- day’s festivities are open to the public. “The purpose of the Labor Day Home- coming Celebration is to bring the Bartow County community and alumni together to share stories, oral histories and provide an atmosphere of how life was in the early 1900s as an African-American student,” Valerie Coleman said. “Noble Hill con- tinues to offer its alumni/the public this opportunity to learn the history, legacy of Noble Hill, upcoming projects/events and to generate funds for our annual Unsung Heroes Banquet.” Noble Hill’s Labor Day Celebration set for Monday RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILE The annual Labor Day Homecoming Celebration will be presented at Noble Hill-Wheeler Memorial Center Monday. SEE NOBLE HILL, P AGE 6A SEE LABOR DAY , P AGE 6A
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Transcript of SERVING THOSE WHO SERVE - Creative Circle Media Solutions
FRIDAY
August 30, 2019
BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 cents
INSIDE TODAYObituaries ............................. 2AU.S. & World ......................... 3AStocks ................................... 3AEntertainment ...................... 4A
Blotter ................................... 5AWeather ................................ 5ASports ................................... 1BClassifieds............................ 3B
Sunny, warmHigh 91Low 64
VOLUME 73, NO. 100
www.daily-tribune.com
Bus driver commended for actions that may have saved teen’s life
JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWSBartow County Sheriff Clark Millsap read a letter of recognition to Bartow County Schools bus driver Shannon Banks at a press conference Thursday morning.
BY JAMES [email protected]
On the morning of Aug. 20, Bartow County Schools bus driver Shannon Banks stopped her vehi-cle along Young Road.
And that was when tragedy al-most struck.
“She activated the bus caution lights, and when the bus stopped, its red lights and stop sign system activated,” Bartow County Sher-iff Clark Millsap said at a press conference Thursday morning. “This bus was also equipped with a video recording system, which recorded the entire incident.”
At around 7 a.m. Banks waited for a 15-year-old student to board Bus No. 198.
Footage captured on the camera system shows the young female
narrowly avoid being struck by a blue and white pickup truck as it rapidly — and illegally — maneu-vered its way around the school bus.
“A vehicle going the opposite direction stopped for the bus at a safe distance and the student be-gan to cross the road to enter the bus,” Millsap recounted the in-cident. “Mrs. Banks observed a vehicle quickly approaching from behind the bus, and the vehicle was going to pass the bus into the path of the student.”
At that point, Banks blasted the horn to warn the student about the oncoming vehicle, which, in Millsap’s words, allowed her “to quickly get in front of the bus as the offender passed and kept go-ing.”
Banks notifi ed her supervisors,
who in turn contacted the Bartow County Sheriff’s Offi ce (BCSO.)
Deputies later located the truck in the video at 126 Road No. 3 South, with subsequent interviews and vehicle inspections resulting in the arrest Thursday morning of 42-year-old Blake Tyson Lock-wood.
According to BCSO records, Lockwood is facing charges of reckless driving, failure to main-tain lane, driving an unsafe/im-properly-equipped vehicle, mak-ing an improper right turn, failure to obey a stop sign, failure to stop for a school bus, removing/affi x-ing a tag with intent to conceal the identity of a vehicle and tamper-ing with evidence.
All eight of those charges are listed as misdemeanor offenses.
The tampering with evidence
charge stems from the accusedallegedly removing the batteryfrom the vehicle, which Millsapdescribed as an attempt to “prove”to investigators that the truck wasnot in working condition.
Lockwood’s pre-trial bond wasset at $3,850. BCSO data indicateshe was released from custodyThursday at 2:23 p.m.
At the press conference, Mill-sap read a letter of recognition toBanks, thanking her for her rolein possibly saving the youngster’slife.
“It was you who recognizedthe dangerous motorist behindyour bus, who refused to stop forthe bus stop and signals,” he said.“You honked your horn severaltimes to get the student’s attention,
Summer unoffi cially ends this weekend with closings, GSP presence
BY DONNA [email protected]
Most Bartow County residents will observe Monday’s unoffi cial end of summer with a day off, and those who plan to squeeze in one last road trip should be aware of an increased presence of law enforce-ment offi cers patrolling the streets and highways over Labor Day weekend.
All Bartow County government offi ces, including the courts, will be closed Monday, as will the city offi ces in Cartersville, Adairsville, Emerson, Euharlee, Kingston and White.
Cartersville’s holiday trash and recyclables pickup will be Tuesday.
Students in Bartow County and Cartersville City schools and Excel Christian Academy will have a day off from school Monday.
Georgia Highlands and Chat-tahoochee Technical colleges will be closed Saturday through Mon-day to observe the end-of-summer holiday.
The Cartersville-Bartow County Chamber of Commerce will shut its doors Monday.
Employees at all three branches of the Bartow County Library Sys-tem — Cartersville, Adairsville and Euharlee — will enjoy a day off Monday.
The Bartow History Museum will be closed Monday, but Tellus Science Museum and the Etowah Indian Mounds will remain open. Booth Western Art Museum al-ready is closed every Monday.
All public health department of-fi ces and clinics, including the Bar-tow County Health Department in Cartersville, will be closed Mon-day to observe the fall holiday.
None of the state and federal government offi ces will be open Monday, and the U.S. Postal Ser-vice will not be delivering any mail.
For those hitting the roadways, the Georgia State Patrol is remind-ing drivers to practice safe driving habits and obey all traffi c laws as they travel through the state for the long holiday weekend, which begins at 6 p.m. today and ends at 11:59 p.m. Monday.
SEE BANKS, PAGE 6A
SERVING THOSE WHO SERVE
JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWSSeated from left, Cartersville Mayor Matt Santini, Bartow County Commissioner Steve Taylor and Bartow County Sheriff Clark Millsap sign off on a procla-mation for Sept. 10’s Public Service Appreciation Luncheon. This will be the 20th year of the luncheon, which will take place from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at theCartersville Civic Center. Vic Reynolds will be the speaker. Reynolds was appointed as the director of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation in February byGovernor Brian Kemp. Reynolds is the former district attorney of Cobb County, where he was elected twice. He also has served as a police offi cer, as the former chief magistrate judge of Cobb County, and he was a partner in the law fi rm of Berry and Reynolds. He has been published in both local and national print, and he is the author of “Georgia Objections at Trial,” which is currently in its second edition. To RSVP for the luncheon, call Parnick Jennings at 678-767-7169 or email [email protected].
BY MARIE [email protected]
Serving as a reunion for the former school’s alumni, the Noble Hill-Wheeler Memorial Center’s Labor Day Celebration is a can’t-miss event for Marian Coleman.
Currently operating as a museum — highlighting black culture in Bartow from the late 19th century to the present — No-ble Hill was the fi rst Rosenwald School in northwest Georgia. Originally named Cassville Colored School and later referred to as the Noble Hill School, the center’s building provided instruction for black children in the fi rst through seventh grades from 1923 to the mid-1950s.
Along with being the museum’s previ-ous curator, the Cassville resident also at-tended fi rst through third grades at Noble Hill in the early 1950s.
“It’s a very special time,” Coleman said. “It’s more like a family reunion when we all come back.
“We get to meet their families and see how they’ve changed. [People] talk about what they’re doing now with their lives — how we all got started and where we are at now.”
Promoted as a gathering that will of-fer “food, fellowship and fun,” this year’s event will be presented at Noble Hill Mon-day from noon to 4 p.m. The celebration will feature indoor and outdoor games, and various food dishes, including fi sh, barbe-
cue and fried chicken, hot dogs, coleslaw, potato salad, baked beans and homemade desserts.
“There are many alumni members that attend to see family and friends that they have not seen for several months or years,” said Valerie Coleman, curator of the Noble Hill-Wheeler Memorial Center. “What I enjoy about witnessing their reunion is the fact you can see how happy they are when sharing their educational roots, introduc-ing games that they played when they were growing up to the younger generations and just enjoying each other’s company.
“Some of their memories/stories that
stand out to me is how they would have to walk to school in the cold, but the teacher would have a warm bowl of water waiting for them to warm their hands when they arrived at school; how they also had devo-tion before class, and learned a Bible verse every day before class started.”
After sitting vacant for more than 25 years, Noble Hill’s building at 2361 Joe Frank Harris Parkway in Cassville was transformed into its present state with the help of state grants, private donations and fundraisers.
According to Noble Hill’s informa-tion panels, “Noble Hill School, offi cially
named the Cassville Colored School, was built in 1923 and is unique in the history of black education in Bartow County. Con-structed to replace the condemned one-room Cassville School that served black children from the 1880s until 1921, Noble Hill School was built with substantial sup-port from the Rosenwald Fund as well as from local black citizens.
“The Rosenwald Fund, established in 1914 by Sears, Roebuck and Co. President Julius Rosenwald, was one of the most infl uential philanthropic efforts in the ad-vancement of common schools for rural black children in the South. Between 1914 and 1932, the Rosenwald Fund contributed $28 million toward construction of 4,977 black schools in 15 states; 242 were built in Georgia.”
In addition to Noble Hill alumni, Mon-day’s festivities are open to the public.
“The purpose of the Labor Day Home-coming Celebration is to bring the Bartow County community and alumni together to share stories, oral histories and provide an atmosphere of how life was in the early 1900s as an African-American student,” Valerie Coleman said. “Noble Hill con-tinues to offer its alumni/the public this opportunity to learn the history, legacy of Noble Hill, upcoming projects/events and to generate funds for our annual Unsung Heroes Banquet.”
Noble Hill’s Labor Day Celebration set for Monday
RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILEThe annual Labor Day Homecoming Celebration will be presented at Noble Hill-Wheeler Memorial Center Monday.
SEE NOBLE HILL, PAGE 6ASEE LABOR DAY, PAGE 6A
2A Friday, August 30, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News
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Shirley JoanEngelhartMcCorkle
Shirley Joan Engelhart Mc-Corkle, 85, of Rydal, Georgia, and formerly of Ashkum, Illi-nois, passed away, Monday, Au-gust 26, 2019, after an extended illness in Cartersville, Georgia.
She was born on November 28, 1933, in Rountree Twp, Mont-gomery County, Illinois. She married John McCorkle on Jan-uary 14, 1960. Shirley worked as a secretary and a bookkeeper up until the age of 82.
Preceded in death was her mother Lula Mildred Engel-hart, her father Edward Ernest Engelhart, her sisters Melba Rose Engelhart and Betty June Braye, and her daughter Sulin Mi McCorkle whom was adopted from South Korea at a young age.
Surviving is her son Mark and (Pam) McCorkle of Kankakee, Illinois; her daughter Sharon (Bob) Adams of Granger, Indi-ana; her son David McCorkle of Rydal, Georgia and Ms. Su-zzanne Hughes of Cartersville, Georgia. Also surviving are her grandchildren: Brad (Emily) Jones, Kimberly (Phillip) Sut-ton, Heidi (Joshua) Christensen, Jessica (Lester) May, Matthew Adams, and Joshua McCorkle along with ten great-grandchil-dren and twins that are expected in November.
She loved spending time with all the grandchildren, playing Bunco with her many friends, as well as Bible studies. She was an avid reader of the Bible and gave her life to the Lord at a young age under the guidance of her godly mother and lived it throughout her life.
She was a member of Row-land Springs Baptist Church, Cartersville, Georgia, where a visitation will be held on Satur-day August 31st at 1:00 followed by a celebration of life service at 2:00.
On Sunday afternoon at 6:00, a graveside service will be held in Morrisonville, Illinois.
In honor, donations can be made to: Our Life Mission post offi ce box 162 Rydal, Georgia 30171 or online https://www.ourlifemission.org/.
Parnick Jennings Funeral Home and Cremation Services is honored to serve the family of Shirley Joan Englehart McCork-le; please visit www.parnickjen-ningsfuneral.com to share mem-ories and to post tributes.
William DavidMcDaniel
Mr. William David McDan-iel, 62, of Thomaston, died Thursday, August 29, 2019, at Upson Regional Medical Cen-ter.
Funeral services for Mr. Mc-Daniel will be held Saturday, August 31, at 11:00 AM, in the chapel of Fletcher-Day Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Crystal Hill Cemetery. The family will re-ceive friends Saturday morning from 10:00 until the funeral hour at Fletcher-Day Funeral Home.
Mr. McDaniel was born in Bartow County, GA, on June 2, 1957, to the late William Ray McDaniel and Lillian Smith McDaniel. He was a gradu-ate of R.E. Lee Institute and earned a BS degree from La-Grange College. Mr. McDaniel was a member of the First Unit-ed Methodist Church of Thom-aston, where he attended the Service Sunday School Class.
Mr. McDaniel is survived by two brothers: Richard (Rebec-ca) McDaniel of Thomaston, GA, and Guy Haden (Anabole-
na) McDaniel, of Sunrise, FL, and several nieces and neph-ews.
In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to First United Methodist Church of Thomaston, PO Box 707, Thomaston, GA 30286.
Fletcher-Day Funeral Home is in charge of all arrangements. Condolences and remembranc-es may be expressed at www.fletcherdayfuneralhome.com.
Glenda Lou MillerThe Memorial Service for
Glenda Lou Miller, 75, of Elk-mont, will be Saturday, Sep-tember 7, 2019, at 3 P.M. at Oak Grove Baptist Church, 312 Burnt Hickory Rd. Car-tersville, GA 30120 with David Baker officiating.
Mrs. Miller passed away on Wednesday, August 28, 2019, at Limestone Health Facility.
She was born April 6, 1944, in Georgia to Charles Vaughn and Doris Cantrell Vaughn.
Mrs. Miller was preceded in to death by her parents.
She is survived by her one son, Frank Miller (JoAnn) of Cartersville, GA; one daugh-ter Latriscia Cloud (Brian) of Elkmont, AL; three brothers, Jerry Vaughn (Mickey), Dean Vaughn (Bernice), Ed Vaughn,
all of Cartersville, GA; two sis-ters Sandra Roberson of Car-tersville, GA, and Mary Duvall of Rome, GA.
Lucille Kimbrough Thomas
Mother Lucille Kimbrough Thomas, 91, of Cartersville, Georgia, passed away on Sun-day, August 25, 2019, surround-ed by her loving family.
A funeral service will be held on Saturday, August 31, 2019, at 1:00pm at Unity Worship Church, Inc., 214 Nelson Street, Cartersville, Georgia 30120. The body will lie in state in the church from 12:00pm (Noon) until the hour of service. Inter-ment will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, 319 N. Erwin Street, Cartersville, Georgia 30120. The family will receive friends on Friday, August 30, 2019 from 7:00pm – 8:00pm at the Mack Eppinger and Sons Funeral Home, 210 North Bartow Street, Cartersville, Georgia 30120.
Lucille Kimbrough Thom-as was born on September 13, 1927 in Talbotton, Georgia, to the late Joe Henry Kimbrough Beach and Lizzie Miller Leon-ard Kimbrough. As a young girl, she moved and grew up in Car-tersville, Georgia.
She joined Macedonia Bap-tist Church many years ago and gained the status of being one of the oldest members at the church. She served on the Moth-er’s Board, Choir, and as the Sunday school reporter. She was involved in many of the accom-plishments at the church. She was a faithful member until her health declined.
Mother Thomas to some and Ms. Lucille to others, was a loving soul and a true gift from God that lived her childhood and adult life serving the Lord and exemplifying His love to all she came in contact with. She became the matriarch of her family after the loss of her husband in 1979 that she pro-vided care for many years. She encouraged and prayed for so many people. She was an avid believer and trusted God.
Left to cherish her loving
memories are nine children, Bernice Williams (Charlie), Long Beach California, Barba-ra Elder, Matthew Mallory Jr., Beverly Hinson, Paula John-son (Clark), Henry L. Thomas, Minnie Thomas (Henry), Car-olyn Banks (Stacy) and Tyrone Thomas all of Cartersville, Georgia; one brother-in-law Willie Thomas, Atlanta, Geor-gia; Sixteen grandchildren, twenty-one great-grandchildren with one on the way and elev-en step-great grandchildren, special cousin/sister Mary Lee Carter and two special friends Mary Lou Kitchen, Susan Wade and a host of church family and friends.
Condolences may be ex-pressed at: www.mackeppinger-funeralhome.com
Mack Eppinger and Sons Fu-neral Service, Inc. are in charge of the arrangements.
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YTDName Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg
YTDName Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg
AT&T Inc 2.04 5.8 7 35.15 +.19 +23.2AbbottLab 1.28 1.5 45 84.82 +.60 +17.3AberFitc .80 5.5 8 14.45 -2.57 -27.9AMD ... ... ... 31.45 +.67 +70.4Allstate 2.00 2.0 15 102.22 +.31 +23.7Altria 3.36 7.6 14 44.25 -1.60 -10.4Ambev .05 1.1 7 4.48 +.09 +14.3Annaly 1.00 12.0 9 8.31 +.03 -15.4Apache 1.00 4.5 14 22.04 +.41 -16.0Apple Inc 3.08 1.5 19 209.01 +3.48 +32.5BP PLC 2.44 6.6 11 36.95 +.12 -2.6BcoSantSA .21 5.7 ... 3.78 +.03 -15.6BankOZK .96 3.7 10 25.86 +.69 +13.3BkofAm .72 2.6 10 27.33 +.48 +10.9BarrickGld 2.82 ... 19 19.28 -.62 +62.7BedBath .68 7.2 ... 9.48 +.94 -16.3BlockHR 1.04 4.3 12 24.37 -2.51 -3.9BrMySq 1.64 3.4 16 48.27 -.39 -7.1CSX .96 1.4 16 66.51 +1.36 +7.0CampSp 1.40 3.2 16 43.31 +1.34 +31.3CastleBr ... ... ... 1.26 +.59 +48.1Caterpillar 3.44 2.9 11 117.77 +2.91 -7.3Cemex .29 ... ... 3.57 +.30 -25.9ChesEng ... ... 2 1.54 +.07 -26.7Chevron 4.76 4.1 16 117.52 +.69 +8.0Cisco 1.40 3.0 20 47.27 +.40 +9.1Citigroup 2.04 3.2 9 63.90 +1.54 +22.7CocaCola 1.60 2.9 34 55.05 -.06 +16.3ColgPalm 1.72 2.3 28 74.20 +.20 +24.7ConAgra .85 3.0 19 28.59 +.14 +33.8Darden 3.52 2.9 22 121.84 +1.64 +22.0Deere 3.04 1.9 15 156.48 +3.76 +4.9DenburyR ... ... ... 1.17 +.10 -31.6Disney 1.76 1.3 19 137.84 +1.29 +25.7Dupont rs .30 ... 7 65.77 +1.71 0.0EliLilly 2.58 2.3 ... 112.25 +1.28 -3.0EnCana g .07 1.6 8 4.49 +.17 -22.3Equifax 1.56 1.1 25 146.06 +1.17 +56.8EsteeLdr 1.72 .8 67 203.61 +1.49 +56.5ExxonMbl 3.48 5.1 16 68.43 +.75 +.4FordM .60 6.6 7 9.12 +.12 +19.2FrptMcM .20 2.2 6 9.12 +.17 -11.5GenElec .04 .5 ... 8.11 +.17 +7.1Gerdau .02 .7 ... 2.97 +.13 -21.0Goodyear .64 5.6 5 11.49 +.24 -43.7HP Inc .64 3.5 6 18.09 +.30 -11.6
HarmonyG .05 ... ... 3.70 -.06 +106.7HomeDp 5.44 2.4 23 227.32 +5.37 +32.3Hormel s .84 2.0 23 42.45 +.15 -.5Intel 1.26 2.7 16 46.87 +1.08 -.1IntPap 2.00 5.2 13 38.62 +1.23 -4.3JohnJn 3.80 3.0 21 128.24 -.44 -.6Kinross g ... ... 38 4.99 -.16 +54.0Kroger s .56 2.4 11 23.67 +.16 -13.9LockhdM 8.80 2.3 47 384.43 +3.46 +46.8Lowes 2.20 2.0 25 112.59 +4.41 +21.9Macys 1.51 10.1 5 14.91 +.29 -49.9McDnlds 4.64 2.1 33 220.54 +2.47 +24.2Merck 2.20 2.5 32 86.72 +.24 +13.5MicronT ... ... 5 44.67 +1.52 +40.8Microsoft 1.84 1.3 27 138.12 +2.56 +36.0Mohawk ... ... 9 116.71 +3.53 -.2MorgStan 1.40 3.4 9 41.29 +.91 +4.1NCR Corp ... ... 28 31.41 +1.62 +36.1NewellBr .92 5.6 ... 16.45 +.42 -11.5NikeB s .88 1.0 34 85.38 +1.90 +15.2Nutanix n ... ... ... 24.01 +4.41 -42.3Ollies n ... ... 24 56.36 -21.41 -15.3Penney ... ... ... .73 +.09 -30.2PepsiCo 3.82 2.8 15 136.02 +.83 +23.1Petrobras ... ... ... 13.40 +.32 +3.0Pfizer 1.44 4.1 14 35.33 +.25 -19.1PhilipMor 4.56 6.3 15 72.72 -1.60 +8.9Pinduoduo n ... ... ... 33.61 +2.68 +49.8ProctGam 2.98 2.5 28 121.18 -.22 +31.8SiriusXM .05 .8 28 6.21 +.08 +8.8SnapInc A n ... ... ... 15.78 +.23 +186.4SouthnCo 2.48 4.3 27 58.12 +.31 +32.3SwstnEngy ... ... 2 1.74 +.06 -49.0SunTrst 2.24 3.7 11 61.27 +1.04 +21.5TevaPhrm .73 10.5 ... 6.97 +.01 -54.83M Co 5.76 3.6 22 160.36 +2.81 -15.8Transocn ... ... ... 4.58 +.18 -34.0Vale SA .29 2.7 19 10.72 +.29 -18.7VerizonCm 2.41 4.2 7 57.94 -.01 +3.1WalMart 2.12 1.9 66 114.08 +1.36 +22.5WellsFargo 2.04 4.4 10 46.19 +.72 +.2Wendys Co .40 1.8 24 22.14 +.47 +41.8WDigital 2.00 3.6 20 55.08 +1.64 +49.0Yamana g .02 .6 ... 3.61 -.10 +53.0
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 89,876 49.40 -3.7 -1.8/E +10.2/D 5.75 250American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 61,029 37.65 -3.5 -1.1/D +7.5/D 5.75 250American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 59,636 45.68 -2.6 +3.9/B +9.2/B 5.75 250Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 727 20.04 -4.7 -7.8/E +3.0/E 5.50 1,500Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 203,204 101.94 -3.0 +2.4/B +10.1/A NL 0George Putnam BalA m MA 1,041 20.48 -1.0 +6.4/A +7.1/A 5.75 0INVESCO QualIncA m CI 307 11.81 +0.9 +6.4/E +2.6/D 4.25 1,000Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,557 14.71 -4.0 -0.3/B +7.1/B 5.75 1,000Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,890 8.12 +0.5 +6.7/C +5.1/A 2.25 1,000Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 708 25.15 -4.8 +4.2/A +11.3/B 5.75 1,000Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 287 16.15 -5.2 -16.1/E +4.0/D 5.75 1,000Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,125 6.98 +0.2 +5.0/B +2.8/B 4.00 0Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,221 24.21 -3.0 -1.2/C +7.2/B 5.75 0Putnam GlbEqA m WS 878 15.91 -2.7 -3.2/D +4.5/D 5.75 0Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,133 50.93 -0.2 +0.5/B +5.5/D 5.75 0Putnam IntlGrA m FG 214 20.88 -4.4 -10.2/E +1.5/E 5.75 0Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,323 92.25 -3.8 +6.3/B +11.9/B 5.75 0Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 296,568 270.72 -3.0 +2.4/B +10.1/A NL 3,000Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 114,406 265.64 -3.0 +2.4/B +10.1/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 117,022 265.66 -3.0 +2.4/B +10.1/A NL 100,000,000Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 110,756 107.94 -4.5 -5.7/C +1.5/C NL 100,000,000Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 141,678 16.13 -4.5 -5.8/C +1.4/C NL 0Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 236,321 72.55 -3.2 +0.9/C +9.6/B NL 3,000Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 141,496 72.57 -3.2 +0.9/C +9.6/B NL 5,000,000Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 130,900 72.52 -3.2 +0.8/C +9.4/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.
24,800
25,600
26,400
27,200
28,000
AM A M J J
25,480
25,960
26,440Dow Jones industrialsClose: 26,362.25Change: 326.15 (1.3%)
10 DAYS
DAILY S&P 500
2,720
2,800
2,880
2,960
3,040
AM A M J J
2,800
2,880
2,960S&P 500Close: 2,924.58Change: 36.64 (1.3%)
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 587385 8.11 +.17
BkofAm 554250 27.33 +.48
ChesEng 481669 1.54 +.07
AMD 443645 31.45 +.67
BcoSantSA 335156 3.78 +.03
CastleBr 313517 1.26 +.59
Nutanix n 274440 24.01 +4.41
EnCana g 260783 4.49 +.17
Ambev 238782 4.48 +.09
AT&T Inc 232926 35.15 +.19
LogicBio n 9.58 +2.18 +29.5
Tillys 10.89 +2.17 +24.9
CreatReal n 2.05 +.41 +24.8
Nutanix n 24.01 +4.41 +22.5
VirTra n 2.61 +.48 +22.5
Guess 18.12 +3.08 +20.5
ShoeCarnvl 30.80 +4.89 +18.9
BurlStrs 205.42 +32.15 +18.6
FangHld rs 2.18 +.34 +18.5
MMTec n 4.09 +.62 +17.9
SoYoung n 11.04 -5.56 -33.5
MicrFoc n 12.98 -5.91 -31.3
Ollies n 56.36 -21.41 -27.5
ModMed un 7.36 -2.48 -25.2
TrnWEn rsh 3.98 -1.33 -25.0
Realogy 4.73 -1.40 -22.8
FuweiF rs 3.82 -.93 -19.6
AberFitc 14.45 -2.57 -15.1
GolLNGLtd 11.51 -1.91 -14.2
PlusTher rs 16.81 -2.44 -12.7
STOCK MARKET INDEXES
27,398.68 21,712.53 Dow Industrials 26,362.25 +326.15 +1.25 +13.01 +1.44 11,623.58 8,636.79 Dow Transportation 10,105.40 +198.25 +2.00 +10.20 -10.65 849.60 681.85 Dow Utilities 845.28 +4.81 +.57 +18.56 +15.83 13,261.77 10,723.66 NYSE Composite 12,704.03 +144.80 +1.15 +11.69 -2.58 8,339.64 6,190.17 Nasdaq Composite 7,973.39 +116.51 +1.48 +20.17 -1.42 1,340.99 1,041.66 S&P 100 1,291.77 +15.53 +1.22 +15.97 +.34 3,027.98 2,346.58 S&P 500 2,924.58 +36.64 +1.27 +16.66 +.81 2,053.00 1,565.76 S&P MidCap 1,877.21 +27.26 +1.47 +12.88 -7.96 31,168.59 24,129.49 Wilshire 5000 29,911.06 +387.43 +1.31 +16.16 -1.14 1,742.09 1,266.93 Russell 2000 1,496.72 +24.01 +1.63 +10.99 -13.60
52-Week Net YTD 12-mo High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg
MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ
Florida residents brace for DorianBY FREIDA FRISARO AND ADRIANA
GOLMEZ LICONAssociated Press
Florida residents picked the shelves clean of bottled water and lined up at gas stations Thursday as an increasingly menacing-looking Hurricane Dorian threatened to broadside the state over Labor Day weekend.
Leaving lighter-than-expected damage in its wake in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, the sec-ond hurricane of the 2019 season swirled toward the U.S., with fore-casters warning it will draw energy from the warm, open waters as it closes in.
The National Hurricane Center said the Category 1 storm is ex-pected to strengthen into a poten-tially catastrophic Cat 4 with winds of 130 mph (209 kph) and slam into the U.S. on Monday somewhere between the Florida Keys and southern Georgia — a 500-mile stretch that refl ected the high de-gree of uncertainty this far out.
“If it makes landfall as a Cate-gory 3 or 4 hurricane, that’s a big deal,” said University of Miami hurricane researcher Brian Mc-Noldy. “A lot of people are going to be affected. A lot of insurance claims.”
President Donald Trump can-celed his weekend trip to Poland and declared Florida is “going to be totally ready.”
With the storm’s track still un-clear, no immediate mass evacua-tions were ordered.
Along Florida’s east coast, lo-cal governments began distrib-uting sandbags, shoppers rushed to stock up on food, plywood and other emergency supplies at super-markets and hardware stores, and motorists topped off their tanks and fi lled gasoline cans. Some fuel shortages were reported in the Cape Canaveral area.
Josefi ne Larrauri, a retired trans-lator, went to a Publix supermar-ket in Miami only to fi nd empty shelves in the water section and store employees unsure of when more cases would arrive.
“I feel helpless because the whole coast is threatened,” she said. “What’s the use of going all the way to Georgia if it can land there?”
Tiffany Miranda of Miami Springs waited well over 30 min-utes in line at BJ’s Wholesale Club in Hialeah to buy hurricane supplies. Some 50 vehicles were bumper-to-bumper, waiting to fi ll
up at the store’s 12 gas pumps.“You never know with these hur-
ricanes. It could be good, it could be bad. You just have to be pre-pared,” she said.
As of Thursday evening, Dorian was centered about 330 miles (535 kilometers) east of the Bahamas, its winds blowing at 85 mph (140 kph) as it moved northwest at 13 mph (20 kph).
It is expected to pick up steam as it pushes out into warm waters with favorable winds, the University of Miami’s McNoldy said, adding: “Starting tomorrow, it really has no obstacles left in its way.”
The National Hurricane Center’s projected track had the storm blow-ing ashore midway along the Flori-da peninsula, southeast of Orlando and well north of Miami or Fort Lauderdale. But because of the dif-fi culty of predicting its course this far ahead, the “cone of uncertain-ty” covered nearly the entire state.
Forecasters said coastal areas of the Southeast could get 5 to 10 inches of rain, with 15 inches in some places, triggering life-threat-ening fl ash fl oods.
Also imperiled were the Baha-mas, with Dorian’s expected track running just to the north of Great Abaco and Grand Bahama islands.
Jeff Byard, an associate admin-istrator at the Federal Emergency Management Agency, warned that
Dorian is likely to “create a lot of havoc with infrastructure, power and roads,” but gave assurances FEMA is prepared to handle it, even though the Trump adminis-tration is shifting hundreds of mil-lions of dollars from FEMA and other agencies to deal with immi-gration at the Mexican border.
“This is going to be a big storm. We’re prepared for a big response,” Byard said.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis de-clared a state of emergency, clear-ing the way to bring in more fuel and call out the National Guard if necessary, and Georgia’s governor followed suit.
Royal Caribbean, Carnival and Norwegian began rerouting their cruise ships. Major airlines began allowing travelers to change their reservations without a fee.
At the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, NASA decided to move indoors the mobile launch platform for its new mega rocket under development.
A Rolling Stones concert Satur-day at the Hard Rock Stadium near Miami was moved up to Friday night.
The hurricane season typically peaks between mid-August and late October. One of the most pow-erful storms ever to hit the U.S. was on Labor Day 1935. The unnamed Category 5 hurricane crashed
ashore along Florida’s Gulf Coast on Sept. 2. It was blamed for over 400 deaths.
Dorian rolled through the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico as a Cat-egory 1 hurricane on Wednesday.
The initial blow did not appear to be as bad as expected in Puerto Rico, which is still recovering from the devastation wrought by Hur-ricane Maria two years ago, with blue tarps covering some 30,000 homes and the electrical grid in fragile condition.
But the tail end of the storm unleashed heavy fl ooding along the eastern and southern coasts of Puerto Rico. Cars, homes and gravestones in the coastal town of Humacao became halfway sub-merged after a river burst its banks.
Police said an 80-year-old man in the town of Bayamón died after he fell trying to climb to his roof to clear it of debris ahead of the storm.
Dorian caused an island-wide blackout in St. Thomas and St. John in the U.S. Virgin Islands and scattered outages in St. Croix, gov-ernment spokesman Richard Mot-ta said.
No serious damage was reported in the British Virgin Islands, where Gov. Augustus Jaspert said crews were already clearing roads and inspecting infrastructure by late Wednesday afternoon.
BRYNN ANDERSON/APShoppers wait in long lines at Costco Thursday in Davie, Florida, as they stock up on supplies ahead of Hurricane Dorian.
Opioid settlement would use a formulato split the money
THE ASSOCIATED PRESSThe multibillion-dollar settlement that the maker of
OxyContin is negotiating to settle a crush of lawsuits overthe nation’s opioid crisis contains formulas for dividing upthe money among state and local governments across thecountry, The Associated Press has learned.
The formulas would take into account the number ofpeople in a given jurisdiction who misuse opioids, thenumber of overdose deaths and other factors, accordingto a person familiar with the talks but not authorized todiscuss them publicly.
Spelling out the way the settlement is to be split couldforestall squabbles over the money and avoid what somesee as the mistakes made with the hundreds of billions ofdollars received under the nationwide settlement with BigTobacco during the 1990s.
Activists have complained that precious little of themoney from the tobacco industry went toward anti-smok-ing programs and too much was diverted toward state bud-get holes, pensions and other things unrelated to smoking’stoll.
In the case of the opioid litigation, some of the plaintiffshave said they want direct control over the money to makesure it goes toward treating and preventing addiction andcovering some of the taxpayer costs associated with thedeadly epidemic, including mental health services, policecalls and foster care for children of addicts.
Published reports say a $10 billion to $12 billion settle-ment of the opioid claims is taking shape.
As an example of the proposed formulas, Cabell County,West Virginia, a hard-hit part of Appalachia, and the localgovernments in it would get a total of $975,000 for every$1 billion in the settlement. Philadelphia would receive$6.5 million.
The talks are being overseen by a federal judge inCleveland. But Purdue wants any settlement to apply toall claims against it: the nearly 2,000 lawsuits in federalcourt and the hundreds of other local government and statelawsuits filed in state courts.
Under the plan now on the table, Purdue Pharma wouldfile for bankruptcy and transform itself into a “public ben-efit trust corporation,” with all profits from drug sales andother proceeds going to the plaintiffs, news reports said.
The Sackler family would give up ownership of PurduePharma and contribute a least $3 billion of its money to-ward the total, the reports said.
Stamford, Connecticut-based Purdue Pharma declined tocomment Thursday but said earlier in the week that it seeslittle good in years of “wasteful litigation and appeals” andbelieves a far-reaching settlement is the best solution.
Purdue Pharma is privately owned and not required toissue public financial reports. But Decision ResourcesGroup, a healthcare research and consulting firm, esti-mates Purdue brought in $13.6 billion from 2014 through2018 just from sales of its OxyContin, Butrans and Hysin-gla opioid painkillers.
Trump declares new Space Command key to American defenseTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Declaring space crucial to the nation’s de-fense, President Donald Trump said Thursday the Pentagon has established U.S. Space Com-mand to preserve American dominance on “the ultimate high ground.”
“This is a landmark day,” Trump said in a Rose Garden ceremony, “one that recognizes the centrality of space to America’s national security and defense.”
He said Space Command, headed by a four-
star Air Force general, will “ensure that Amer-ica’s superiority in space is never questioned and never threatened.”
But there’s still no Space Force.Space Force, which has become a reliable
applause line for Trump at his campaign ral-lies, has yet to win fi nal approval by Congress.
The renewed focus on space as a military domain refl ects concern about the vulnerabili-ty of U.S. satellites, both military and commer-cial, that are critical to U.S. interests and are
potentially susceptible to disruption by Chi-nese and Russian anti-satellite weapons.
The role of the new Space Command is to conduct operations such as enabling satel-lite-based navigation and communications for troops and commanders in the fi eld and pro-viding warning of missile launches abroad.
That is different from a Space Force, which would be a distinct military service like the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard.
4A Friday, August 30, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment The Daily Tribune News
BECKER BRIDGE Dennis The Menace by Hank Ketcham
For Better of For Worse® by Lynn Johnston
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters
Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose
Pajama Diaries by Terri Libenson
Adam@Home by Brian Bassett
PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN
HI AND LOIS Written By Brian & Greg WalkerDrawn By Chance Browne
(Answers tomorrow)PIVOT GRIND DEFUSE DILUTEYesterday’s Jumbles:
Answer: They wanted to learn more about Mount Rainier, so they — STUDIED UP ON IT
Ans.here:
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.
©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.
Get
the
free
JUST
JUM
BLE
app
• Fol
low
us o
n Tw
itter
@Pl
ayJu
mbl
e
NALKP
SAYET
GRAUTI
MTEENC
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Thursday’sAnswers
Today’s HoroscopesFRIDAY, August 30, 2019
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)For the next two weeks, you will do well with mental work because you will pay attention to details. You’ll want every-thing to be perfect!TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)You will be full of creative ideas in the next two weeks. You will play board games, read more and do anything that mentally engages you in a fun way. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)Family discussions will be important in the next two weeks. Many of you will also be more involved with home repairs than usual.CANCER (June 21 to July 22)In the next few weeks, you’re eager to express your ideas and enlighten others. You will especially want to talk to sib-lings, relatives and neighbors.LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)You’ll be full of moneymaking ideas in
the next few weeks. You also might be shopping more than usual and keeping track of cash fl ow.VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)Now and in the next few weeks is an ex-cellent time to express your point of view to others because Mercury is in your sign! This gives you greater objectivity and a chance to see what’s going on.LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)Research will go well in the next few weeks because Mercury is hiding in part of your chart. You’ll fi nd it easy to dig for answers and fi nd solutions to old problems.SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)Expect to hang out with younger people in the next few weeks. You might teach people, and likewise, you might learn from others.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)In the next two weeks, make plans about your professional life. It’s also a good time to talk to bosses and employers or
anyone who can help you advance in your job.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)Make travel plans in the next few weeks, because this will appeal to you. This same window of time is an excellent time to study and learn something new. Easy peasy!AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)You can settle a lot of loose details re-garding taxes, debt, inheritances and insurance issues in the next two weeks. You’ll be right on top of everything!PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)You’ll fi nd it easy to clarify and explain certain issues to someone in the next two weeks. It’s a good time to discuss diffi culties that have come up in a rela-tionship.YOU BORN TODAY You are orga-nized, responsible and witty with others. People can rely on you. Service to others is your theme this year in terms of re-sponsibilities to family.
THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews
ACROSS 1 Devotee4 South American
range9 Talk big
13 “Or __!”; ultimatum words
14 __ ends; unfinished business
15 Warren or Holliman
16 Actor Brad17 Ability19 Tax mo.20 Walk leisurely21 “__ Movies”;
Siskel & Ebert series
22 Pimiento-stuffed fruit
24 Actor Brynner25 Pug or poodle27 Rejuvenates30 Embrace as
one’s own31 Become swollen33 Is __ to; probably
will35 Delaney &
Kardashian36 Work37 Soft cheese38 Shoe spec39 Holdup40 “A Boy __ Sue”;
Johnny Cash song
41 Requiring immediate action
43 Can wrappers44 Wine choice45 __ over; studied
intently46 Biblical tower49 Assuage51 Bizarre54 Horseback rider56 Staunch57 It. neighbor58 Shed crocodile
tears59 Part of the eye60 Starr &
Panabaker61 Actor Ed62 “__ we having fun
yet?”
DOWN1 Turn over2 Stargazer
3 Ping-Pong table divider
4 Room recess5 Western prop6 Capitol’s roof7 Notice8 5th word in the
U.S. anthem9 Hard-shelled
insect10 Sound off11 Prefix for bishop
or angel12 Delight13 Agcy.
concerned with pollution
18 Bait20 Gum flavor23 Facial features24 Calendar span25 Sweet dessert26 “Bye, Jacques!”27 Tooth part28 Reheated29 Patter31 Fishing worms,
e.g.32 Dieter’s concern:
abbr.34 Kennedy &
Koppel
36 __ a hand; help out
37 Baseball’s __ Ruth
39 Scumbags40 __ a soul; no one42 Says hi to43 Car to use
temporarily45 Piece of china
46 Bird’s bill47 Greenish-blue48 Tied-up49 Gives a gun to50 Jungle beast52 Have supper53 Dentist’s letters55 Drink served hot
or cold56 Chicken __ king
©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLCAll Rights Reserved.
Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 8/30/19
Thursday’s Puzzle Solved
8/30/19
402 E. Church St., Down from Moe’s770-382-0076
More than you expect from a jewelry store.
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*Ask for details. Windows minimum 6. Not to be combined with any other offer.
Buy 3 Windows,GET 1 FREE!
MED CARE OF ADAIRSVILLE IS MOVING!!
Med CareWalk In Clinic
Join us to celebrate our Grand Openingand 17 yrs. of serving our community!
September 3rd • 12 Noon - 4 pm14A Legacy Way, Adairsville
Drawing for Biote Lab Work-Up and PelletingDrop In and Tour the Facility
Before Our Of cial Opening September 4Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 am - 4 pm
Thurs., Sat. 8 am - NoonEveryone Welcome!
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Renee KillianNMLS #546413Mortgage Loan OriginatorVice [email protected] East Main StreetCartersville, GA 30120
www.daily-tribune.com • Friday, August 30, 2019 5ALocalThe Daily Tribune News
5 DAY FORECASTFRIDAY8/30
Sunny, high near 91. Calm wind becoming E around 5 mph in
the afternoon.FRIDAY NIGHT
Clear, with a low around 64. East wind
around 5 mph.
SATURDAY8/31
Sunny, high near 91. Calm wind becoming E around 5 mph in
the morning.SATURDAY NIGHTA 20% chance of
showers/T-storms. Mostly clear, with a
low around 68.
SUNDAY9/1
A 20% chance of showers/T-storms. Partly sunny, with a high near 89.SUNDAY NIGHT
A 20% chance of showers/T-storms. Partly cloudy, with a low around 69.
LABOR DAY9/2
A 20% chance of showers/T-storms. Mostly sunny, with
a high near 90.MONDAY NIGHT
Partly cloudy, with a low around 70.
TUESDAY9/3
A 20% chance of showers/T-storms. Mostly sunny, with
a high near 91.TUESDAY NIGHT
Partly cloudy, with a low around 70.
N.C.
FLA.
ALA.
TENN.
S.C.
Rome
Athens
Macon
Atlanta
Augusta
Savannah
Albany
Columbus
Valdosta
91/62
89/62
92/66
91/66
92/66
89/74
92/72
92/67
92/74
©2019 AccuWeather, Inc.
Today’s weather
Forecast for Friday, August 30, 2019
The following information — names, photos, addresses, charges and other details — was taken directly from Bartow County Sheriff’s Offi ce jail re-cords. Not every arrest leads to a conviction, and a conviction or acquittal is determined by the court system.
EDITOR’S NOTE: The Bar-tow County Sheriff’s Offi ce is having technical diffi culties and arrest photos are currently un-available.
August 28
Raymond Bernard Burke, of 4329 Camp Drive SE, Acworth, was arrested and charged with possession of methamphetamine.
Rachel Miranda Dykes, of Cartersville, was arrested and charged with willful obstruction of law enforcement offi cers and disorderly conduct.
Austin Levi Gayton, of 50 Dog-wood Trail SW, Cartersville, was arrested and charged with seat belts violation, driving without insurance, improper backing, registration and license plate re-quirement, driving while license is suspended or revoked and con-
tempt of civil court.
Justin Jeremy Bailey Goltz, of 144 Cassville Pine Log Road NE, White, was arrested and charged with probation violation.
William Joseph Gunnels, of 248 Woodland Way NW, Car-tersville, was arrested and charged with contempt of civil court.
Gaylon Don Harston, of 518 Richards Road NE, White, was arrested and charged with light-ed headlights/other lights re-quired 1/2 hour after sunset-1/2 hour before sunrise.
Christopher Ron Irvin, of 43 Grove Circle SE 14, Carters-ville, was arrested and charged with drugs to be kept in original container; possession and use of drug related objects; possession of a fi rearm or knife during the commission or attempt to com-mit certain felonies; receipt, pos-session or transfer of a fi rearm by a convicted felon or felony fi rst offender; sale of a Schedule I or II controlled substance; pos-session of a Schedule III, IV or V controlled substance with intent to distribute; and possession of methamphetamine with intent to distribute.
Jessica Camilla Martin, of 6227 Glade Road SE, Acworth, was arrested and charged with three counts of fi nancial trans-action card fraud, forgery-third
amount of $1,500 or possesses 10 or more checks and fi nancial transaction card theft.
Matthew Brandon Eugene Mc-Carty, of 13 High Point Drive SW, Cartersville, was arrested and charged with contempt of civil court.
Deanna Leigh McCoy, of 333 Knucklesville Road NE, Rydal, was arrested and charged with parole violation.
Terry Jesse Mitchell, of 148 4th St. SE, Emerson, was arrest-ed and charged with aggravated assault with a gun.
Dylan Cole Monaco, of 1794 James Ray, Marietta, was arrest-ed and charged with failure to appear.
James Edward Owens III, of 74 Church St., Taylorsville, was arrested and charged with failure to appear.
Katlyn Nicole Perdieu, of 404 Iron Belt Court SE, Cartersville, was arrested and charged with probation violation.
Charles William Qualls, of 50 Kingston Highway NW, Carters-ville, was arrested and charged with theft of lost or mislaid property and fi nancial transaction are theft.
Misty Diane Reed, of 22 Floral Drive SE, Cartersville, was ar-rested and charged with terroris-tic threats and acts.
Randy Lee Rogers, of Carters-ville, was arrested and charged with probation violation.
Jason Davian Smith, of 134 Appleton Circle, Marietta, was arrested and charged with pos-session of methamphetamine and driving with an obstructed view (windshield/other windows).
Mathew Taylor Thomas, was arrested and charged with proba-tion violation.
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“Troopers and motor carrier offi cers will be on patrol in full force for the upcoming 78-hour Labor Day holiday travel peri-od this weekend,” Col. Mark W. McDonough, commissioner of the Georgia Department of Pub-lic Safety, said in a press release. “They will focus their attention on speeders [and] unrestrained occupants as well as distracted and impaired drivers.”
During last year’s holiday pe-riod, troopers investigated 490 crashes, which resulted in 296 in-juries and eight fatalities.
In addition to crash investiga-tions, troopers and motor carrier offi cers wrote 9,008 citations and 12,180 warnings and arrested 332 motorists for driving under the in-fl uence.
Travelers should be prepared to exercise patience and caution while driving during the holiday period.
“Motorists should expect heavier traffi c this weekend, as most people use the extended weekend to take their fi nal fami-ly trips before the summer ends,” McDonough said.
There may be even more traffi c than usual on the roads during the last summer-getaway weekend of 2019 due to gas prices across Georgia being lower, according to AAA.
“Georgia gas prices are shaping up to be the lowest they’ve been for Labor Day weekend since 2016,” AAA said on its website.
“[Monday], the average price for gasoline in Georgia [was] $2.42 per gallon. Drivers are currently paying 28 cents less than they did on Labor Day 2018 ($2.70) and 27 cents less than on Labor Day 2017 ($2.69).”
Here are some travel tips mo-torists should keep in mind:
- Obey the posted speed limit. Exceeding the speed limit reduc-es the amount of available time needed to avoid a traffi c crash.
- Do not drive impaired. Desig-nate a sober driver or call a taxi, rideshare service, friend or family member to get home safely.
- Buckle up. Make sure every-one in the vehicle wears a seat belt and that children are properly restrained in the appropriate child safety seats. Georgia law requires children under the age of 8 to be in either a car seat or booster seat suitable for their age, weight and height.
- Pay attention to the road. Lim-it distractions, and never use elec-tronic devices to text or surf the web while driving. The Hands-Free Georgia Act prohibits all drivers from using hand-held cell-phones while driving.
- Do not leave children and pets in hot cars. Regularly check the back seat and back fl oor area for children and animals when exit-ing the vehicle.
- Stay alert about surroundings and show common courtesy to other motorists and pedestrians on the roads.
Throughout the holiday period, the traffi c fatality count is avail-able on the Georgia Department of Public Safety Twitter page at https://twitter.com/ga_dps.
Labor DayFrom Page 1A
which caused the student to look up and notice the passing mo-torist coming towards her … it is my belief that without your quick thinking and action, the student may not have been able to get out of the way, and quite possibly could’ve been struck by the passing motorist.”
Banks has been a bus driver for Bartow County Schools for the last seven years.
She said it was the fi rst time she had ever seen such a close call on the job.
“I was in total shock,” she said. “If I had saw her hit, it would’ve been a traumatic experience for all of us.”
Banks recounted asking the student if she was OK once she was safely onboard the bus.
“She seemed to be kind of really not totally aware of how close she really came,” she said. “It scares me. I have kids of my own … nobody should have to worry about their kids crossing the street.”
As for the individual accused of almost hitting the student, Banks said she hopes he is held accountable for his actions.
“Our children’s lives are at stake here. At the very least, I think his license should be pulled for a while,” she said.
Millsap said there’s simply no excuse for the truck driver’s behavior.
“You can’t tell me that you didn’t see that big, old yellow bus there with the red signs,” he said. “Everybody else stopped.”
Millsap closed out the conference by noting just how common citations are for motorists failing to stop for school buses.
Since 2012, he said upward of 3,800 citations have been hand-ed out for the offense. So far this month, Millsap said 44 viola-tions have been reported, with 28 citations issued.
As Noble Hill’s curator noted, the complimentary event’s at-tendees will be encouraged to donate $10, which will go toward the center’s Unsung Heroes Banquet Oct. 19. The 29th annual event will honor retired educator Ralph Lowe, who served as a principal at Cass Primary — presently called Hamilton Crossing Elementary — and Mission Road Elementary.
“I encourage the public to visit Noble Hill, especially if they have not had an opportunity to view artifacts, hear oral histories/stories and reminisce yesteryears while enjoying a delicious lunch in a Ros-enwald School listed on the National Register of Historic Places,” Valerie Coleman said. “Noble Hill is a rare jewel within itself and when individuals visit and take part in activities, they can’t help but to enjoy themselves to the fullest and go and tell others to come see and be a part of historical Noble Hill-Wheeler Memorial Center.”
For more information about the center, call 770-382-3392 or visit www.noblehillwheeler.org.
Noble HillFrom Page 1A
BanksFrom Page 1A
SPORTS BThe Daily Tribune News Friday, August 30, 2019www.daily-tribune.com
BY PAUL NEWBERRYAP Sports Writer
ATHENS — Well, this is some-thing different.
For the fi rst time since 1995, No. 3 Georgia will begin the season against a Southeastern Conference foe.
And when the Bulldogs hit the road to face Vanderbilt on Saturday night, it will mark only the fourth time in the last quarter-century that they have kicked things off beyond the state line.
“I love it,” senior defensive back J.R. Reed said. “It’s the SEC. It’s here. It’s right in your face.”
In recent years, Georgia has rou-tinely opened against a non-Power 5 opponent within the friendly con-fi nes of Sanford Stadium, though there have been a few exceptions such as Clemson, North Carolina and Oklahoma State.
Clashing with an SEC team right off the bat — even a perennial back marker such as Vanderbilt — adds a greater sense of urgency.
“We have a lot of guys who hav-en’t had their feet in the fi re,” coach Kirby Smart said. “We try to make scrimmages as tense as possible to create that feeling, but ultimate-ly we will fi nd out a lot about our team.”
Georgia faces another round of soaring expectations after losing in the national championship game two seasons ago and coming up just short of making the College Football Playoff last year.
With two of the nation’s top play-ers in quarterback Jake Fromm and running back D’Andre Swift, the Bulldogs are expected to again be in the thick of the race for No. 1.
They certainly can’t afford to slip up against Vanderbilt, which has made bowl appearances two
of the last three years under coach Derek Mason but hasn’t fi nished with a winning record since 2013.
“Anytime you play a game here in the SEC, it’s going to be a tough, physical game,” Fromm said. “You set the tone early. That is what we
want to do as a team. We want to get tested early and be able to set the tone early as a team.”
Georgia has dominated the se-ries, holding a 57-20-2 edge, though Vanderbilt has won two of the last six meetings — including a 17-16
upset in Athens during Smart’s fi rst season as coach. But the Bulldogs have romped to easy victories the last two years, winning by an aver-age margin of nearly 30 points, and they are a three-touchdown favor-ite this time around.
“Win or lose, it is not going to defi ne you,” Smart said. “I do think the narrative (for the season) is set a lot of times off the fi rst game, espe-cially if it is a nationally-televised game and you are out there playing a quality conference opponent who we think is a really good program and a really good team.”
The big drawback to opening on the road, according to Smart, is only being able to take a 70-man travel roster. Some of the younger guys won’t get a chance to pick up valuable playing time, though there should be plenty of opportunities the next two weeks with home games against Murray State and
Arkansas State.“There are going to be some
guys sitting at home that are really good football players for us,” Smart said.
The biggest question mark for the Bulldogs is the receiving corps, which lost its top fi ve pass-catch-ers from last season. The NFL draft claimed receivers Mecole Hardman, Riley Ridley and Ter-ry Godwin, along with tight end Isaac Nauta. The group took an-other blow when junior receiver Jeremiah Holloman was kicked off the team over allegations that he punched and choked his girlfriend.
There is no question about the Georgia quarterback.
Fromm beat out previous start-er Jacob Eason for the job as a freshman, and held off highly re-cruited Justin Fields for the No. 1
BY PAUL NEWBERRYAP Sports Writer
ATLANTA — The players whooped it up. The champagne fl owed. In the midst of it all, another trophy sat in the middle of the locker room.
When Atlanta United began play just three sea-sons ago, this is exactly what they had in mind.
Winning championships.Lots of them.“The biggest clubs in the world win trophies,”
said midfi elder Julian Gressel, his hair soaked by the increasingly familiar dousing of bubbly.
Completing its own version of the treble, Atlan-ta captured its third title in less than nine months, beating Minnesota United 2-1 in the U.S. Open Cup fi nal Tuesday night.
The trophy haul began last December when United won the MLS Cup. Two weeks ago, they defeated Mexican powerhouse Club America to claim the Campeones Cup. And now, they’ve come out on top in the country’s 105-year-old national cup competition.
“It doesn’t matter if it’s a Super Cup, if it’s a Campeones Cup, if it’s an Open Cup, whatever it is,” Gressel said. “Within a year, we’ve obvious-ly won three. We’d like to continue that, because that’s what big clubs do. We defi nitely see ourselves as a big club.”
This one felt especially satisfying because the U.S. Open Cup comes with an additional prize: a return trip to the CONCACAF Champions League
in 2020, giving United a chance to make up for this year’s disappointing performance.
Atlanta was ousted in the quarterfi nals by Mon-terrey after losing the opening leg 3-0 in Mexico. The Liga MX team went on to claim the title, deny-ing United a shot at winning an actual continental treble.
Also, the Champions League winner gets a spot in FIFA’s Club World Cup.
“The one game I would like to have back this year is the one at Monterrey,” Gressel conced-ed. “It’s nice to be in that competition again. It’s defi nitely a goal of mine to play in the club world championships.”
A more pressing goal for Atlanta United is de-fending its MLS Cup title.
After a sluggish start under fi rst-year coach Frank de Boer, United appear to be hitting their stride. Atlanta is sitting atop the table in the East-ern Conference and in the midst of a seven-game winning streak across all competitions.
“Listen, we’ve got one more to go,” goalkeeper Brad Guzan said. “It’s not feeling satisfi ed, if that makes sense. It’s a feeling of, yeah, we’ll enjoy this tonight, and we understand what it’s about to win trophies and win big tournaments, but ultimately there’s a big one in a few months.”
For sure, this celebration won’t last long.Atlanta United has only three days to prepare for
a road game against the Philadelphia Union with
RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWSCartersville’s Halle Matthews (4) spikes the ball, as teammates Macey Vaughn (3) and Anna Grace Brock look on, during a home match against Creekview Thursday at The Storm Center.
Colonels, Tigers, Wildcats softball earn region road winsSTAFF REPORT
After suffering a heartbreaking loss to Hiram its last time out, the Cass softball team served up its own bit of revenge on Thursday. Granted, the Colonels had to settle for getting back at a different Pauld-ing County school — Paulding County High to be exact.
Cass won’t mind, though, as the Colo-nels rallied late for a 7-6 road victory over the Patriots in Region 7-AAAAA action.
Through fi ve innings it appeared as though the Colonels’ disappointment fol-lowing Tuesday’s 8-5, eight-inning loss, when the Hornets rallied from a 5-1 defi -cit, had carried over. But then Cass (6-3, 3-2) scratched across a run in the top of the sixth to pull within 6-3 before erupting to post a four-spot in the seventh to stun Paulding County (4-9, 2-4).
A team known for stringing together singles in most of their rallies, the Colo-nels socked three doubles in the decisive inning.
Kimberly Allen led off with one of the
doubles and later stole third. Kelly Young walked and moved up 60 feet on a wild pitch. Alexis Woods drove them both in with a double, and Eryn Lee switched places with her to tie the game at 6-apiece.
A groundout moved Lee to third, and a clutch single by Ansley Hight plated the go-ahead run. It was fi tting after Hight es-sentially started the comeback with a lead-off double in the sixth. She scored on Ha-ley Smith’s single to pull Cass within 6-3, ending a streak of six unanswered runs by Paulding County.
The Colonels, as they have done so many times this season, came out hot in the fi rst inning. Woods, Eryn Lee and Rachael Lee hit consecutive singles to open the game. Hight’s sacrifi ce fl y drove home Woods. Eryn Lee later scored on a wild pitch, but the Patriots avoided further damage.
Paulding County answered back with three runs in the home half of the second. The Patriots tacked on a run in the fourth ahead of a two-run homer in the fi fth off the bat of Ashlan Phillips. Cass, though,
managed to strand the bases loaded that frame and begin to turn the tide in its favor.
Hight fi nished 3-for-3 with a run scored and two RBIs. Woods and Eryn Lee each fi nished 2-for-4 with two runs scored, al-though the former had two RBIs to the lat-ter’s lone RBI. Smith went 1-for-2 with two walks and an RBI.
Rachael Lee pitched a majority of the game. The sophomore allowed four runs (two earned) on eight hits and one walk over 6 2/3 innings. Lee pitched the fi rst four innings, and then came back into the circle after Kylee Hembree had faced four batters in the fi fth.
Cass will host Woodland in a resched-uled game at 11:30 a.m. Saturday.
Woodland 12, Rome 0 (6 inn.)While Cass prepared for its Saturday
rivalry game with a heart-stopping rally, Woodland took the rout of easing gently into the makeup game.
The Wildcats took until the sixth inning to truly erupt on offense, but they were
comfortable from the outset in a 12-0, six-inning win Thursday at Rome.
Every Woodland starter had at least one hit, as the Wildcats (4-5, 3-2) outhit the Wolves (1-11, 0-7) by a 14-3 margin in the Region 7-AAAAA rout. Bella Carnes, Morgan Cooper, Kendyl Hardin, Hannah Miller and Kailey Baker each had two hits in the victory.
Woodland led from virtually the open-ing pitch, as Carnes rounded the bases off an error by Rome’s center fi elder to com-plete the game’s fi rst at-bat. Carnes made the score 2-0 in the third inning, when she scored on Ansley Evans’ double.
Carnes turned provider in the fourth frame with her bases-loaded single plating Cassie Jones. Later, Morgan Bailey’s RBI groundout scored Baker for a 4-0 lead. Hardin tripled home Cooper in the fi fth before scoring herself on Baker’s single.
Woodland fi nally put the game away for good in the top of the sixth.
Carnes and Bailey singled. Evans brought in Carnes on a fi elder’s choice,
and Cooper singled home Bailey. Hardin’s knock loaded the bases. Jones was hit by a pitch to force in a run. An error allowed Woodland’s 10th run; Allyssa Motes sin-gled to push across the 11th run; and Bai-ley walked to force in the 12th run.
While the Wildcats took a bit to really get the offense humming on Thursday, Woodland’s pitching made sure the team was never truly pressured. Lainey Baker — fresh off a 17-strikeout perfromance against Villa Rica on Wednesday — struck out seven, while walking none and allowing just one hit in four innings. Hope Schultz allowed two hits in her two innings but also struck out a pair.
Adairsville 3, Haralson County 0Adairsville’s Victoria O’Neal pitched
her second shutout in three days and Sadye Johnson hit her third home run in that same span to help the Tigers earn a 3-0 Region 6-AAA win at Haralson County.
SEE SOFTBALL, PAGE 2B
Cass volleyball triumphs; other Bartow Co. schools settle for non-region splits
3’s the charm: Atlanta United continues to add to its trophy haul
JOHN BAZEMORE/APAtlanta United players celebrate with the trophy after defeating Minnesota United 2-1 in the U.S. Open Cup soccer fi nal Tuesday in Atlanta.
Something new for Georgia: Opener at SEC rival to begin 2019 season
JOSHUA L. JONES/ATHENS BANNER-HERALD VIA AP, FILEIn this April 20 fi le photo, Georgia coach Kirby Smart speaks with the media after a spring game in Athens.
SEE UGA, PAGE 2B
SEE UNITED, PAGE 2B
STAFF REPORTThe Cass volleyball team sched-
uled a fi ve-set match with Pickens for Thursday, but the Colonels needed just three sets to prove their dominance in the road matchup.
Cass won by two sets of 25-20 sandwiched around a 25-15 triumph. According to Colonels coach Alan Potter, Keegan Krause, Madison Philpott, Avery Morlot and Maria Piliposyans led the team to victory.
Cass is scheduled to head to Paulding County on Tuesday.
Adairsville picks up 1st winThe Adairsville volleyball team
earned its fi rst victory and nearly its second of the season Thursday at home.
After a 25-20, 26-24 win over Southeast Whitfi eld, the Tigers dropped a three-setter (19-25, 25-22, 15-11) to Gordon Central in the tri-match.
Autumn Henderson had a team-high four kills in the win, while Kaylee Jordan contributed two kills and two aces. Megan Smith led the Tigers against the Warriors, post-ing six kills and four aces; Kaydee Huskins chipped in with four kills; and Annie McCormick and Grace Collins tallied three aces apiece.
Adairsville will play next Thurs-day at Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe.
SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 2B
2B Friday, August 30, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News
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All Times EDTAMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division W L Pct GBNew York 88 47 .652 _Tampa Bay 77 58 .570 11Boston 72 62 .537 15½Toronto 54 81 .400 34Baltimore 44 89 .331 43
Central Division W L Pct GBMinnesota 82 51 .617 _Cleveland 79 55 .590 3½Chicago 60 73 .451 22Kansas City 47 88 .348 36Detroit 39 92 .298 42
Central Division W L Pct GBHouston 87 48 .644 _Oakland 77 56 .579 9Texas 65 69 .485 21½Los Angeles 64 71 .474 23Seattle 56 78 .418 30½
Wednesday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 7, Seattle 3Cleveland 4, Detroit 2Washington 8, Baltimore 4ATLANTA 9, Toronto 4Kansas City 6, Oakland 4Houston 8, Tampa Bay 6Minnesota 8, Chicago White Sox 2Boston 7, Colorado 4Texas 3, L.A. Angels 0
Thursday’s Games Cleveland 2, Detroit 0Oakland 9, Kansas City 8Minnesota 10, Chicago White Sox 5Tampa Bay 9, Houston 8Seattle at Texas, late
Today’s Games Oakland (Anderson 10-9) at N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 5-8), 7:05 p.m.Houston (Miley 13-4) at Toronto (Thornton 4-8), 7:07 p.m.Cleveland (Plesac 7-4) at Tampa Bay (TBD), 7:10 p.m.Minnesota (Gibson 12-6) at Detroit (VerHagen 4-2), 7:10 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Nova 9-10) at ATLANTA (Fried 14-4), 7:20 p.m.Seattle (Gonzales 14-10) at Texas (Allard 2-0), 8:05 p.m.Baltimore (Means 9-9) at Kansas City (Skoglund 0-0), 8:15 p.m.Boston (Eovaldi 1-0) at L.A. Angels (Suarez 2-5), 10:07 p.m.
Saturday’s Games Oakland at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m.Houston at Toronto, 3:07 p.m.Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m.Minnesota at Detroit, 6:10 p.m.Baltimore at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m.Chicago White Sox at ATLANTA, 7:20 p.m.Seattle at Texas, 8:05 p.m.Boston at L.A. Angels, 9:07 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division
W L Pct GBATLANTA 81 54 .600 _Washington 74 58 .561 5½Philadelphia 69 63 .523 10½New York 67 66 .504 13Miami 48 85 .361 32
Central Division W L Pct GBSt. Louis 73 59 .553 _Chicago 72 61 .541 1½Milwaukee 68 65 .511 5½Cincinnati 63 70 .474 10½Pittsburgh 56 77 .421 17½
West Division W L Pct GBLos Angeles 88 47 .652 _Arizona 67 66 .504 20San Francisco 65 67 .492 21½San Diego 61 71 .462 25½Colorado 59 75 .440 28½
Wednesday’s Games Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 1Philadelphia 12, Pittsburgh 3Cincinnati 5, Miami 0Washington 8, Baltimore 4Chicago Cubs 10, N.Y. Mets 7ATLANTA 9, Toronto 4Boston 7, Colorado 4L.A. Dodgers 6, San Diego 4, 10 innings
Thursday’s Games Miami 4, Cincinnati 3, 12 inningsChicago Cubs 4, N.Y. Mets 1Pittsburgh at Colorado, lateL.A. Dodgers at Arizona, lateSan Diego at San Francisco, late
Today’s Games
Milwaukee (Anderson 6-3) at Chicago Cubs (Quintana 11-8), 2:20 p.m.Miami (Hernandez 3-5) at Washington (Sánchez 8-6), 7:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Wheeler 9-7) at Philadelphia (Nola 12-4), 7:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Nova 9-10) at ATLANTA (Fried 14-4), 7:20 p.m.Cincinnati (Bauer 10-11) at St. Louis (Hudson 13-6), 8:15 p.m.Pittsburgh (Agrazal 3-3) at Colorado (Senzatela 8-8), 8:40 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Gonsolin 2-1) at Arizona (Gallen 2-4), 9:40 p.m.San Diego (Lamet 2-2) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 8-8), 10:15 p.m.
Saturday’s Games Cincinnati at St. Louis, ppd., 1st gameMilwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m.Miami at Washington, 7:05 p.m.Cincinnati at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m., 2nd gameChicago White Sox at ATLANTA, 7:20 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 8:10 p.m.Pittsburgh at Colorado, 8:10 p.m.San Diego at San Francisco, 9:05 p.m.
All Times EDTEASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T PtsATLANTA 15 9 3 48Philadelphia 14 8 6 48New York City FC 13 5 8 47
New York 12 11 5 41D.C. United 10 10 9 39New England 10 9 8 38Toronto FC 10 10 7 37Montreal 10 14 4 34Orlando City 9 12 7 34Chicago 8 12 9 33Columbus 8 15 6 30Cincinnati 5 19 3 184
WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T PtsLos Angeles FC 19 3 5 62Real Salt Lake 13 10 4 43Seattle 12 8 7 43LA Galaxy 13 11 3 42Minnesota 12 9 6 42San Jose 12 10 5 41FC Dallas 11 10 7 40Portland 11 11 4 37Sporting Kansas City 9 11 7 34Houston 9 14 4 31Colorado 7 14 6 27Vancouver 6 13 9 27
Wednesday’s GamesMontreal 2, Vancouver 1
Saturday’s Games Colorado at New York, 7 p.m.Chicago at Columbus, 7:30 p.m.D.C. United at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.Toronto FC at New England, 7:30 p.m.ATLANTA at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.Cincinnati at FC Dallas, 8 p.m.Houston at Sporting Kansas City, 8:30 p.m.New York City FC at Vancouver, 10 p.m.Real Salt Lake at Portland, 10:30 p.m.Orlando City at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.
Sunday’s Games LA Galaxy at Seattle, 6:30 p.m.Minnesota at Los Angeles FC, 10:30 p.m.
All Times EDTEASTERN CONFERENCE
W L Pct GBx-Washington 22 8 .733 —x-Connecticut 21 9 .700 1x-Chicago 18 13 .581 4½Indiana 11 20 .355 11½New York 9 21 .300 13ATLANTA 7 23 .233 15
WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GBx-Los Angeles 19 11 .633 —x-Las Vegas 19 12 .613 ½x-Minnesota 16 15 .516 3½Phoenix 15 15 .500 4x-Seattle 15 15 .500 4Dallas 10 20 .333 9x-clinched playoff spot
Thursday’s GamesDallas 88, Chicago 83Los Angeles 87, Indiana 83Phoenix 65, ATLANTA 58
Today’s GamesConnecticut at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday’s GamesWashington at Dallas, 8 p.m.Los Angeles at Las Vegas, 10:30 p.m.
SPORTSROUNDUP
On the AirMLB BASEBALL
7 p.m. — Chicago White Sox at Atlanta (FSSO)COLLEGE FOOTBALL
7 p.m. — Wisconsin at South Florida (ESPN)7 p.m. — Tulsa at Michigan State (FS1)
10 p.m. — Colorado vs. Colorado State (ESPN)10:30 p.m. — Oklahoma State at Oregon State (FS1)
US OPEN TENNISNoon — Third round (ESPN)7 p.m. — Third round (ESPN)
MLB Standings Home & AwayToday
FOOTBALLCass at Adairsville, 7:30 p.m.
SaturdayCROSS COUNTRY
Cartersville at Clara Invitational at Berry CollegeSOFTBALL
Woodland at Cass, 11:30 a.m.Tuesday
SOFTBALLCedartown at Cartersville, 5:30 p.m.
VOLLEYBALLCartersville, Cedartown at Central, Carroll, 5 p.m.
Cass at Paulding County, 5:30 p.m.Villa Rica, Kell at Woodland, 5:30 p.m.
WednesdaySOFTBALL
Adairsville at Chattooga, 5:30 p.m.East Paulding at Cass, 5:55 p.m.
Hiram at Woodland, 5:55 p.m.Thursday
SOFTBALLRockmart at Adairsville, 5:30 p.m.
Cartersville at Central, Carroll, 5:30 p.m.Carrollton at Cass, 5:55 p.m.
Woodland at Paulding County, 5:55 p.m.VOLLEYBALL
Adairsville, Murray County at LFO, 5 p.m.Cartersville, Cambridge at River Ridge, 7 p.m.
Cass, Northwest Whitfi eld at Rome, 5 p.m.Woodland, Douglas County at Cedartown, 5 p.m.
Friday, September 6FOOTBALL
Luella at Cartersville, 7:30 p.m.Forsyth Central at Cass, 7:30 p.m.Woodland at East Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, September, 7CROSS COUNTRY
Cartersville at Carrollton Orthopedic Invitational, 9 a.m.Run at the Rock at Woodland, 8 a.m.
SOFTBALL(All games part of County Championship at Adairsville)
Cass vs. Adairsville, 9 a.m.Cartersville vs. Woodland, 11 a.m.
Third-place game, 1 p.m. Championship game, 3 p.m.
VOLLEYBALLBartow County Championships at Woodland
Monday, September 9SOFTBALL
Cartersville at Darlington, 5 p.m.Cass at Villa Rica, 5:55 p.m.
East Paulding at Woodland, 5:55 p.m.Tuesday, September 10
SOFTBALLCalhoun at Adairsville, 5:30 p.m.
Coahulla Creek at Cartersville, 5:30 p.m.Rome at Cass, 5:55 p.m.
Woodland at Carrollton, 5:55 p.m.VOLLEYBALL
Cartersville, Chapel Hill at Troup, 5 p.m.Kell, Rome at Cass, 5:30 p.m.
MLS Schedule
WNBA Schedule
O’Neal struck out eight against three hits and two walks in the complete-game effort. However, she received plenty of help from her defense, particularly the out-fi eld triumvirate of Taylor Forten-berry, Taylor Rhoades and Makay-la Wade.
Offensively, O’Neal helped her cause with a second inning single and fourth inning walk against the Rebels (8-7, 1-2). In the second, courtesy runner Katie Smith stole a pair of bases before Alyssa Jar-rett’s RBI groundout produced the game’s fi rst run. Two frames later, Smith moved over on Rhoades’ groundout, and Jarrett drove her home to set the fi nal margin.
Johnson made the score 2-0 in favor of Adairsville (6-6, 3-1) with her solo blast earlier in the fourth inning. She blasted a pair of home runs in Tuesday’s 7-0 win over Murray County and is quickly ap-proaching double-digit dingers this season.
“It was 100% a team effort from all 15 girls on our team,” Adairs-ville head coach Amanda Nel-son said. “They are committed to establishing Adairsville-level softball, loved their teammates in every situation and had courage to get outside their comfort zones to do some really great stuff together.
“I’m a dang proud coach, to-night.”
Nelson will hope to see more of the same from her team, when they step out of region next week. Adairsville will face Chattooga on Wednesday and Rockmart the fol-lowing day.
spot last season. Eason wound up transferring to Washington, while Fields moved to Ohio State. Both will be starting for their new, na-tionally ranked schools Saturday, which demonstrates just how high-ly regarded Fromm is in Athens.
“He believes in who he is,” Smart said. “It’s like having an extra coach on the fi eld. His level of confi dence continues to grow because you see him impart that on the younger players and on the offensive line, running backs and receivers. He leads. He is in a bet-ter spot than he’s ever been in, just from the standpoint of having more experience. It has nothing to do about who is behind him — it has everything to do with who he is.”
SoftballFrom Page 1B
UGAFrom Page 1B
fi rst place on the line.“We’ve got a big game Satur-
day,” Guzan said. “We’ve got to make sure mentally we recharge
the batteries and fi nd a way to go up there and put together a per-formance that allows us to get a result.”
The U.S. Open Cup fi nal was a matchup between clubs that en-tered Major League Soccer togeth-er as expansion franchises in 2017.
Atlanta United quickly became
the league’s most talked-about franchise, making the playoffs their fi rst season and claiming the cham-pionship in Year 2 while breaking nearly all league attendance re-cords. Even though the turnout for Tuesday’s game (35,709) was the smallest of the season at Mer-cedes-Benz Stadium, it still set a
record for a U.S. Open Cup fi nal.It was time for another trophy
presentation, something that is be-coming quite familiar for this club.
“Before the game, we talked again about being a winning club, winning trophies, being a big club,” Guzan said. “That’s what it’s about.”
UnitedFrom Page 1B
Cartersville remains .500The Cartersville volleyball team
can’t seem to get over the hump that is .500 at this point of the year. That will almost certainly change in the coming weeks, but over the past few days the team has wound up with two splits to move from 6-6 to 8-8.
The latest win one, lose one eve-ning came Thursday in a tri-match at The Storm Center. Cartersville defeated Armuchee (25-18, 25-16) but fell to Creekview (25-17, 25-21).
But even in the opener, the signs
were there that Cartersville might struggle against a stronger oppo-nent.
“We weren’t very sharp at times, but we were able to make some plays when it mattered most,” Canes coach Dutch Cothran said. “I was a little frustrated at times with some errors that I felt were unforced.”
Cothran’s frustrations found a different target in the second match.
“We made too many errors, and we couldn’t catch a break,” he said. “I don’t want to make excuses or blame anyone other than ourselves, but it felt a lot more like we were on the road than at home. That’s going to happen sometimes, and we have do a better job of bouncing back from it. I can do a better job of con-trolling my emotions, and hopeful-ly, the girls will feed off that.”
Lauren Wenzell totaled 23 kills
and 18 digs on the night. Anna Grace Brock had eight kills in each match, while posting eight and 10 digs, respectively. Macey Vaughn had 20 assists in the victory, and Lily Gochee fi nished with eight as-sists and four digs in the loss.
Cartersville will begin Region 5-AAAA play with a tri-match Tuesday at Central, Carroll. Cedar-town will be the third team.
Woodland rallies to land splitWoodland’s Jekyll and Hyde
season, as Wildcats coach David Condon called it, continued Thurs-day at Chattooga.
In a 25-22, 25-13 loss to the hosts, Condon said the team had “very bad execution and inconsis-tent effort.” The struggles carried over into a fi rst-set loss to Pepperell before Woodland fl ipped a switch and stormed back for a 13-25, 25-18, 15-12 win.
“Although starting off as poorly as we did is incredibly disappoint-ing as a coach, the way that they responded in the second and third sets of the second match is encour-aging,” Condon said.
Grace Webb piled up 15 total kills and 11 blocks on the night. She had a well-rounded effort in the win, contributing six kills, sev-en blocks, three assists and three digs. Sydney Molinaro had eight kills, 10 assists, three digs and three aces in the victory, and the junior fi nished with four kills and seven assists against Chattooga. Caroline Gore posted eight kills, three assists and the same number of digs against Pepperell.
After dropping a pair of three-setters in its Region 7-AAAAA opener Tuesday, Woodland will return to league action next Tuesday, when it hosts Villa Rica and Kell.
VolleyballFrom Page 1B
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AUTOMOTIVEBY HOWARD FENDRICH
AP Tennis Writer
NEW YORK — The pure, raw emotion from Taylor Townsend came through after she delivered one last crisp forehand volley to complete her U.S. Open upset of two-time major champion Simo-na Halep, then clenched her fi sts, raised her arms and yelled, “Yes! Yes!” before patting her heart.
And there it was again, moments later, when Townsend’s voice cracked and tears began to fl ow as she told the crowd, “I mean, this means a lot. It’s been a long jour-ney. Just haven’t been able to get over the hump.”
Make way for another young American woman making Grand Slam waves. Townsend, a 23-year-old qualifi er ranked 116th, pulled off the biggest victory of her up-and-down career with an entertain-ing, net-rushing, serve-and-volley-ing brand of lefty tennis Thursday, surprising former No. 1 Halep 2-6, 6-3, 7-6 (4) in the second round at Flushing Meadows.
“It’s been a long road. A lot of haters. A lot of people who weren’t sure. I mean, I’ve heard it for a real-ly long time that I was never going to make it, that I wasn’t going to be able to break through or do this or do that,” Townsend said. “This was a huge, monumental moment. It was a very defi ning moment for me to realize that I belong here.”
She was marked for greatness long ago: She was the singles and doubles junior champion at the 2012 Australian Open, turned pro later that year at age 16, then cracked the top 100 in the rankings while still a teen. But a drop out of the WTA’s top 300 followed and she came into Thursday 9-16 at Grand Slam tournaments and 0-10 against top-10 women.
Still, Townsend never let up and never gave up on herself over the years — or on Thursday, even though she knew full well she had lost all six sets the two women had contested previously.
She was able to put aside the ear-ly defi cit of a set. And get over that she wasted a pair of match points, one via double-fault, while serving
for the win at 5-4 in the third. And steady herself nearly 15 minutes later, when Halep, who won Wim-bledon in July and was seeded No. 4 at the U.S. Open, was a single point from winning this thing her-self at 6-5.
How did she do it?By moving forward at every
opportunity, something rarely seen these days on tour. She won the point on 64 of her 106 trips to the net; Halep went 6 for 10. And Townsend serve-and-volleyed 61 times, Halep once.
It was an attention-grabbing result on a busy day at the year’s last major tournament, with all but nine of Wednesday’s scheduled singles matches carried over be-cause of rain. The weather was just right Thursday, and so result after result poured in, including Andrea Petkovic’s 6-4, 6-4 elimination of two-time Wimbledon champion Petra Kvitova and, among the men, unseeded American Denis Kudla’s 7-5, 7-5, 0-6, 6-3 win over No. 27 Dusan Lajovic, and unseeded Brit-on Daniel Evans’ 6-4, 6-3, 6-7 (4), 6-4 defeat of No. 25 Lucas Pouille.
Three-time U.S. Open champi-on Rafael Nadal reached the third round when his opponent, Thanasi Kokkinakis, withdrew with an in-jured right shoulder.
Townsend now will try to get to the fourth round at a Slam for the fi rst time. For all that time vari-ous folks spent fretting about how U.S. women’s tennis will do once the Williams sisters move on, the group looks to be in pretty good shape at the moment.
“Honestly, that conversation doesn’t really matter to me. It’s an ever-evolving door. Any time that someone has one good result or two good results, they’re ‘The Next.’ You know what I mean?” Townsend said. “It was, like, may-be I was, maybe I wasn’t. I don’t know. But it doesn’t matter, be-cause I’m here now.”
Later Thursday, 15-year-old Coco Gauff, who grabbed a ton of attention by reaching Wimbledon’s fourth round, played for a shot to face defending champion Naomi Osaka next in New York.
Caty McNally, 17, pushed Sere-na Williams to three sets Wednes-
day. Sofi a Kenin, 20, beat Williamsat the French Open and is into thethird round in New York. At Ro-land Garros, Amanda Anisimova,17, became the fi rst player born inthe 2000s to reach a Grand Slamsemifi nal. And there are 2017 U.S.Open champion Sloane Stephens,26, and runner-up Madison Keys,24.
Osaka moved on earlier Thurs-day with a couple of famous fansin her courtside guest seats: ColinKaepernick and Kobe Bryant.
The No. 1 seed beat MagdaLinette 6-2, 6-4.
Kaepernick, the former SanFrancisco 49ers quarterback whothree years ago began kneelingduring the national anthem at histeam’s games, has been workingout in the New York area in hopesof getting another shot in the NFL.Bryant, the retired NBA superstar,came to the U.S. Open to promotea new book.
“It’s just funny to me,” Osakasaid. “You know, like, last yearcompared to this year, there is noway, like, Kobe would sit in mybox. Yeah, Kaepernick, too.”
Townsend, 23, upsets Halep at Open
KEVIN HAGEN/APTaylor Townsend reacts after scoring a point against Simona Halep in the US Open’s second round Thursday in New York.
