WEDNESDAY

February 12, 2020

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 cents County offi cials keeping eyes on CCBOE approves taxation, juvenile justice legislation resolution supporting BY JAMES SWIFT [email protected]

Once a week during the Gen- new senior tax eral Assembly session, Bartow County Administrator Peter Ol- son meets with lobbyists for the legislation Association County Commis- sioners of Georgia (ACCG.) BY DONNA HARRIS So far, he said 2020’s Legisla- [email protected] tive session has been unlike any- thing he’s ever seen. In what may be considered an unexpected move, the Carters- “The unusual thing about the ville City School Board approved a resolution Monday night that session is the battle that’s coming supports new legislation regarding senior school tax exemptions. to a head between the Governor The board voted 6-0, with Ward 4 member Pat Broadnax ab- and the Speaker of the House of sent, to support state Sen. Bruce Thompson’s introducing a new Representatives over the budget,” bill that would call for a referendum allowing Cartersville resi- he said. “The Governor, I guess, dents to vote on increasing the existing school tax exemption for has been somewhat resistant to the city homeowners who are 65 or older or totally disabled by or on Legislature’s request for informa- Jan. 1 of a taxable year. tion and from reading what Speak- Under the proposed legislation, the current exemption for the er Ralston has said, he’s a little irri- fi rst $28,000 of their homestead’s assessed value would increase to tated with that and he’s called a halt $60,000 of the assessed value, with a sunset date of Dec. 31, 2027. to the session for a couple of weeks Reading the resolution, board President Kelley Dial said board of appropriations meetings.” members believe the new bill, which also is supported by state That impasse between Gov. Sen. Chuck Hufstetler, “offers a reasonable and balanced approach Brian Kemp and Speaker David to tax sharing and responsibility in meeting community needs.” Ralston, Olson said, leaves many “The Cartersville City School Board ... does hereby adopt a question marks concerning the position in support of placing Sen. Bruce Thompsons’s proposed State budget. legislation regarding the matter of an adjustment in the senior tax “Issues that got cut in the Gov- JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS exemption formula for residents of the city of Cartersville on the Bartow County Administrator Peter Olson speaks at Monday morning’s Cartersville-Bartow ernor’s proposed budget include County Chamber of Commerce event. ballot in November 2020 for an ultimate decision by the voters in money for the dual-enrollment the city of Cartersville,” she read. program, money for mental $100,000 a business in a year, so you’ve got,” he told Olson. volving those ages 13-17 charged The board previously agreed to doubling the current exemption to health, money for public health, it won’t affect really tiny opera- While very little movement with serious felonies, such as “provide help to those who most need it while having a minimal im- money for juvenile courts,” he tions,” Olson said. “They like to has been made on the matter in murder, rape and armed robbery. pact on the remainder of the taxpayers” and also approved a “sunset said. “So a lot of issues that the point out it’s not a new tax, it’s just the current session, Olson and “So if a 17-year-old gets a speed- provision for any change in the current exemption,” Dial said. Legislature had just recently collection of tax that should’ve Santini said their respective ing ticket or something, that would At last month’s meeting, the board unanimously approved a res- upped the funding of in the last been getting collected. And it helps municipalities are still watch- go to juvenile court instead of just olution “opposing the specifi c wording” of House Bill 684, which two years have gotten rolled back level the playing fi eld of your brick- ing developments on House Bill going to probate court,” Olson said. calls for an additional exemption of 50% of the assessed value of … where that’s going to go, I and-mortar stores and your online 302 — a piece of legislation that “Juvenile courts are just a lot more any homestead owned by someone 65 or older, 75% for those 70 don’t know.” stores, so everybody’s paying the would, effectively, bar local gov- expensive to run, they’re going to or older and 100% for those 80 and older, Dial said. At least one local lawmak- same sales tax.” ernments from adopting or en- assign attorneys and it’s going to But she also said that even though the board opposes HB 684 er — District 14 State Rep. The County is also watching forcing ordinances or regulations increase the caseload of juvenile “as currently written,” the members’ opposition is “not against the Mitchell Scoggins (R, Carters- House Bill 523 closely, Olson pertaining to building design courts a lot.” right to vote on a more thoughtful and researched proposal.” ville) — was also in attendance said. The proposal would limit elements “as applied to one- or While Senate Bill 317, textu- “Both before and after our January statement regarding the at Monday morning’s Carters- the abilities of local governments two-family dwellings.” ally, has a limited scope, Olson board’s position on HB 684 and the general topic of increasing ville-Bartow County Chamber of to regulate short-term property While Scoggins said he believes nonetheless said the County has the senior tax exemption, Sens. Thompson and Hufstetler engaged Commerce-sponsored event. rentals, a’la Airbnb and Vrbo. that particular bill is “dead,” he some apprehensions about the in meaningful conversations with the Cartersville School Board,” Scoggins said he had no indi- Bartow County Commissioner said he anticipates its primary consequences of the proposed Dial said Tuesday. “After listening to our concerns about the lan- cation of when the Legislative Steve Taylor approved an ordi- sponsor — District 133 State Rep. legislation becoming law. guage of HB 684 and the negative effect that specifi c legislation session — as normal — would nance amendment establishing a Vance Smith (R, Pine Mountain) The bill, sponsored by District would have on our school system, Sen. Thompson, with the sup- resume. As he put it, “down slate of new rules and regulations — introducing a similar legislative 3 State Sen. William T. Ligon, port of Sen. Hufstetler, proposed a scenario that would more than there, they’re still butting heads.” for such properties throughout proposal before the 2020 Legisla- Jr. (R, Brunswick), would allow double the current exemption for city residents. While this is a With “Crossover Day” set for unincorporated portions of the tive session comes to a close. referendums to abolish county larger exemption than we mentioned in our January statement, we March 12, Olson said he antici- county in January. That same Olson said the County does have police departments. feel it is one we can manage, if approved by the city of Cartersville pates this year’s Legislative ses- month, the City of Cartersville, concerns over House Bill 895 and “That’s somewhere where the voters, with only a small impact on the remainder of the tax base.” sion to last longer than originally alongside three other municipal House Bill 440. The former would ACCG feels like the local dele- Dial thanked the senators on behalf of the board for “collaborat- scheduled — and that very well governments, fi led a class-ac- reduce fi nes for failure to obey traf- gation shouldn’t go right to a vote ing with us to reach a consensus on a ballot question.” could be a factor at the ballot box. tion lawsuit against San-Francis- fi c control devices to $100 “unless without the local government “The proposed legislation fi ts into our priorities of providing “This is an election year,” he co-based Airbnb over the collec- it can be demonstrated at the time agreeing that, “Yeah, let’s put this quality public education for every student in our system, keeping noted, “and anybody who’s run- tion of occupancy taxes. of the violation such vehicle was to a vote,’” Olson said. “We worry our millage rate low for all taxpayers and giving those who need ning down there can’t raise mon- “There are a lot more cities traveling at a speed greater than about the precedent of if you’re go- ey when you’re in session.” and counties out there that have fi ve miles per hour or the violation ing to go around your county gov- SEE CCBOE, PAGE 5A Olson quickly ran down an passed more aggressive bills, we resulted in a direct threat of harm ernment, or your city government, itinerary of proposed legislation just tried to get a registry going to persons or property at the time and throw it right to the ballot.” the local government is keeping a so we could understand who’s of the occurrence.” And there’s the contentious issue keen eye on. That includes House doing this,” Olson said of the That’s “problematic,” Olson of “religious liberty,” which Olson Bill 276, which Olson described as County’s regulations. “We had contends. “That seems against said could be revived as a legisla- Attention online readers: “The Marketplace Facilitator Act.” complaints from the hoteliers the policies of the State and the tive issue due to Senate Bill 368. Beginning Feb. 19, online readers will have Per State analysts, Olson said that all these Vrbos and Airbnbs whole point system if you go soft “It would allow religious or- the bill would generate at least were undercutting their business, on those,” he said. ganizations to refuse same-sex a limited number of views per month to the $80 million a year in additional because they don’t pay the tax.” Meanwhile, HB 440 would re- adoptions,” Olson said of the bill website, and E-edition access will be subscriber sales tax for Georgia. Cartersville Mayor Matt Santi- write the State’s juvenile justice proposed by District 16 State only. Current subscribers will have unlimited “That meant that Amazon Mar- ni was also in attendance at the code, increasing the jurisdiction Sen. Marty Harbin (R, Tyrone.) access to daily-tribune.com. Those who wish to ketplace and eBay and others like Chamber event. of said courts to include 17-year- “So if you were an adoption that who are platforms for sell- “The City’s going to be work- olds, although superior courts agency with a religious mission, subscribe can sign up online or call The Daily ers will collect sales tax for those ing on something very similar, would maintain “exclusive orig- you could say ‘I don’t agree, your Tribune News at 770-382-4545. sellers — if they do, I think it’s if not exactly identical to what inal jurisdiction” in cases in- values aren’t our values.’”

BARTOW DRENCHED AFTER HEAVY RAINS Art in Bartow online survey underway

BY MARIE NESMITH [email protected]

Garnering “direct responses about the future of the arts in Bar- tow,” Hannah Cook is encouraging area residents to complete a com- plimentary online survey. Acces- sible at https://visitcartersvillega. org/artinbartow, the Art in Bartow: Producing, Creating and Advocat- ing for Public Art form will close March 15. “They will be included in the RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILE fi nal study presented for the grant Coordinated by the Art in Bartow Visual Arts Committee, the 8-foot-by-24-foot acrylic painting is displayed underneath Car- project and as a guide for future tersville’s Church Street Bridge. decisions and priorities for new art installations,” said Cook, Art in proved a research grant for Art in ment is to hear from Bartow Coun- Bartow grant researcher, about the Bartow and I am the recipient, who ty residents and visitors about their

RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS survey’s results. “This is not about is doing the research process. desires for public art. That is what Heavy downpours have caused severe fl ooding on roads, grassy areas and low-lying a new grant, or anyone asking for “The survey is one part of a we’re doing through the current fi elds, such as this one on Burnt Hickory Road in Cartersville, throughout Bartow Coun- grant dollars. The CVB [Carters- yearlong research process where survey.” ty. More rain is expected to fall today and Thursday. After Bartow County schools were ville-Bartow County Convention we are identifying the future for closed Tuesday, the schools will be open today. & Visitors Bureau] has already ap- Art in Bartow. One important ele- SEE ART, PAGE 2A

INSIDE TODAY Cloudy, VOLUME 73, NO. 240 Obituaries ...... 2A Blotter ...... 5A showers U.S. & World ...... 3A Sports ...... 1B High 64 www.daily-tribune.com Stocks ...... 3A Classifieds...... 3B Entertainment ...... 4A Weather ...... 4B Low 56 2A Wednesday, February 12, 2020 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News ContactUs OBITUARIES

The Daily Tribune News 2020, at the residence. watching her daily soap operas. and Wayne Reynolds. Address: Freddie Lorraine Mrs. Blasengame was born Survivors include her signif- A Celebration of Lorraine’s 251 S. Tennessee St. in Floyd County, GA, October icant other, Roy Waller; moth- Life will be held Thursday, Feb- Cartersville, GA 30120 Reynolds 12, 1961, daughter of Alice er, Alice Reynolds; daughter, ruary 13, 2020, from 12:00PM Defphine Furlow Reynolds and Amanda Redd; grandchildren, until 2:00PM at Barton Funeral Mailing Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. Blasengame the late Charles Darnell Reyn- Gracie Redd, Jaxon Owens, and Home, Adairsville. Cartersville, GA 30120 olds. Taylor Wilson; sister, Lanell R. Dudley Barton & Son Mrs. Freddie Lorraine Reyn- She was of the Baptist faith. and Larry Jackson; step-chil- Funeral Home, Adairsville, is Phone: 770-382-4545 olds Blasengame, 58, Ward Lorraine loved spending time dren, Wayne and Alaina Waller; in charge of arrangements for After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 Mountian Road, Adairsville, with family, doing crafts with special cousins, Cathy Bagley, Mrs. Freddie Lorraine Reyn- Fax: 770-382-2711 GA, passed away February 10, her grandchildren, and enjoyed Paulette Crowe, Jean Reynolds, olds Blasengame. Alan Davis, Publisher

Jason Greenberg, Managing Editor Jennifer Moates, Mother concerned about daughter’s dating drama Advertising Director DEAR ABBY: I’ve got a new and in it he confessed to her that he letter, if it is still in her possession. Dear Abby is written by Ab- Mindy Salamon, Office Manager/Classified one for you. My beautiful 16-year- had a dream, and she was in it. It Jane has a right to know. igail Van Buren, also known Advertising Director old daughter was interested in a wasn’t a horrible letter, but I believe Please respect that Tess needs to as Jeanne Phillips, and was boy her age from school. He was it was very inappropriate. He allud- distance herself from this troubled founded by her mother, Pau- Lee McCrory, interested in her, too. ed to the fact that it was a sexual individual and his fantasies, and line Phillips. Contact Dear Circulation/Distribution Manager He told her he wanted to date dream. Tess has asked me if she don’t encourage her to visit him Abby at www.DearAbby.com Byron Pezzarossi, her, but that he is “polyamorous” By should let our older sister, “Jane,” again. In light of what’s happened, or P.O. Box 69440, Los Ange- Abigail Van Buren Press Room Director and would be dating many girls know what her husband wrote. I’m not sure you should either. les, CA 90069. simultaneously. She told him he’s DEAR NOT FUNNY: That boy Jane has been through so much, Email: too young to know what he is yet, is sulking because his pitch didn’t so I told Tess it would not be a and he was just using it as an ex- sell. Polyamory is the practice of good idea to disclose it and add to Cartersville Family PUBLISHER cuse to date multiple girls, and she openly engaging in multiple inti- her misery. Tess says it isn’t fair to [email protected] wasn’t interested. They are part of mate relationships with the consent her to have to swallow this pill for Medicine the same friend group. He has been of ALL the people involved. What the sake of not making waves. She MANAGING EDITOR [email protected] acting very hurt, pouty and angry. that boy may have meant was he feels Jane should know what kind Henry C. Guthery III M.D. He told a mutual friend he is “deep- enjoys “playing the fi eld.” Your of man her husband is. Abby, Jane NEWSROOM ly hurt” he came out to my daugh- daughter didn’t discriminate; she knows exactly what kind of man 770-386-9390 [email protected] ter and that she won’t accept him as showed good common sense. If she has. Part of what he did wrong 17 Collins Drive, Cartersville, GA 30120 FEATURES EDITOR he is. I’m worried this will escalate, the principal hears about it, the ad- was have a cyber affair. Should [email protected] and he will claim that she shamed ministrator not only won’t call your Tess inform Jane that her husband him for this. Abby, I am all about daughter into the offi ce, I’m pretty has been inappropriate? She now NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS PHOTOGRAPHER supporting how people self-identi- sure the person will get a chuckle refuses to visit our brother-in-law [email protected] fy, but this is absolutely ridiculous. out of this. and has basically written him off. STAFF REPORTERS What are your thoughts? Is this Please give me your opinion and [email protected] the new normal? If you refuse DEAR ABBY: Our brother-in- advice. — TORN UP OVER THIS [email protected] to date a boy who dates a ton of law made a terrible mistake and is IN TEXAS other girls simultaneously, does now serving time. My younger sis- SPORTS REPORTER that make you guilty of shaming? ter, “Tess,” and I have visited him DEAR TORN UP: Tess is right. [email protected] Personally, I think it’s hilarious on a few occasions. We support It appears incarceration hasn’t dis- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR that this is the new excuse to be him by listening and have told him couraged your brother-in-law from [email protected] promiscuous and so does she, but that although he made a horrible writing inappropriate material I won’t be laughing if we get called mistake, he has to move forward. to inappropriate recipients. Tess OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSI- into the principal’s offi ce. — NOT Well, something happened that should not be discouraged from FIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] FUNNY IN COLORADO has put a damper on things. This informing Jane about what her hus- brother-in-law sent Tess a letter, band has done and showing her the LEGAL ADVERTISING [email protected] Letter Guidelines: Scott Anthony Moreland Letters to the editor on issues Art of broad public interest are welcomed. Letters must bear a complete signature, street From Page 1A March 15, 1970 WITH COUPON address and phone number Comprised of 14 components, (address and phone numbers will not be published). Let- the quick survey seeks to obtain a to February 12, 2018 FREE Cheese Dip ters of 500 words or less will wide array of information, such as EXPIRES 2/14/20. Not to be combined w/any other offer. be accepted. Libelous char- an individual’s age bracket, gender gers and abusive language and if he or she resides and/or lives Until we meet again, 1325 Cassville Road 1350 JFH Pkwy., Ste 115 will not be considered. Infor- or works in Bartow. The form also mation given must be factual. Forever Loved and Remembered. 770-334-8759 770-334-3806 All letters will be printed as contains various questions seeking submitted. No corrections will key input. After inquiring “What Always your be made to grammar, spell- types of projects would you most Adoring Valentines, ing or style. Writers may have like to see?” the form provides the letters published once every two weeks. Consumers com- following options — murals; sculp- Whenever You Need A plaints and thank-you letters tures; performance art; interactive Momma, Jenna, Anna Grace, Ella Rose & Tyler cannot be used. All are sub- art; art programming/temporary Shoulder To Lean On ject to editing. Send letters to art, speakers/pop-up/special events; 251 S. Tennessee St., Car- functional art, seating/lighting/sig- When a funeral home is not tersville, GA 30120, or e-mail nage; and educational art. operated by local people, important to [email protected]. “Art in Bartow is a committee decisions that need to be made Editor’ Note: Opinions expressed by col- under the Cultural Arts Alliance,” quickly are sometimes delayed. umnists for The Daily Tribune said Kristy Montgomery, president We are a locally operated funeral News are those of the colum- of the Cartersville/Bartow County home staffed with sincere and caring nist alone and do not reflect Cultural Arts Alliance. “Its purpose people with familiar faces from our the opinion of the newspaper own community, and we’re always or any of its advertisers. is to promote visual art and artists in the community. Prior to its ex- ready to serve at a moment’s notice. Ordering Photographs: istence, the Cultural Arts Alliance Our concern doesn’t end Every photograph taken by a primarily addressed performance with the funeral or memorial service, Daily Tribune News photog- arts and dance, but the existence we’re here before, during, rapher and published in the of Art in Bartow has allowed us to and after the service... FREE Pandora Jewelry paper is available for pur- promote the visual arts as well. Box with a purchase Christa Evans Whenever you need a shoulder chase. Go to www.daily-tri- “The committee is responsible of $125 or more. Funeral Assistant to lean on. bune.com and click on Order for several arts initiatives, includ- While supplies last. Feb 1-14. Photos. ing The Photo Fence and the mural under the bridge downtown. We’re Subscriber Info: proud of the committee’s hard To subscribe, call 770-382- work in utilizing the skills of local 4545. Visa, Mastercard, artists in helping to make Bartow American Express and Dis- County a beautiful place to live.” More than you expect from a jewelry store. PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME cover accepted. Along with visiting https://visit- Six days by local carrier motor 430 Cassville Road • Cartersville cartersvillega.org/artinbartow, fur- 402 E. Church St., Down from Moe’s route subscription rates: ther information can be obtained 770-382-0034 3 Months $32.95 by emailing Cook at artinbartow@ 770-382-0076 www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com 6 Months $59.95 gmail.com. “The Art in Bartow 1 Year $112.51 project has brought you many Home delivery $11.25 per pieces already on display in Car- month. tersville, including the sculptures Miss Your Paper? downtown, The Photo Fence, the If your paper has not arrived mural under the bridge and most by 6:30 a.m., call our custom- recently sculptures on display in er care line by 11 a.m. at 770- downtown Adairsville,” Cook 382-4580 and a paper will be said. “Your feedback allows us to Affordable Funerals & On-Site Cremations delivered to your home. All subscribers calling after 11 always keep your preferences front a.m. will have their paper de- of mind as we look to expand the livered with their next regular public art in Bartow County.” delivery. As Cook and Montgomery not- “Bartow County’s only ed, one project coordinated by the daily newspaper” Art in Bartow Visual Arts Com- mittee is the large-scale artwork OFFICIAL ORGAN OF displayed underneath Cartersville’s BARTOW COUNTY Church Street Bridge on the wall USPS 146-740 beside Gilmer Street. Installed in Published daily Tuesday September, the 8-foot-by-24-foot through Sunday by Carters- acrylic painting was brought to life ville Newspapers, a division of Cleveland Newspapers, 251 by artists Marcia Dillard, Patricia Did you know... S. Tennessee St., Carters- Eastin, Donna Garrison Leonard We offer Caring & Compassionate Services ville, GA 30120. Periodical and Michelle Robinson, with the with the most affordable pricing in the area. Postage Paid at Cartersville, assistance of 10 students. Family owned with 150 years of family heritage in funeral service. GA 30120. POSTMASTER, According to the artwork’s pan- send all address changes to Special pricing for veterans! Cartersville Newspapers, 251 el, “This painting represents the February 16, 2020 at 10:30am S. Tennessee St., Carters- four areas of the arts taught in (678) 574-3016 • GeorgiaFuneralCare.com ville, GA 30120 schools under the National Stan- Creekside Fellowship Church dard for the Arts — drama, dance, 585 Old Alabama Rd. visual arts and music. Four local artists incorporated Bartow Coun- Cartersville, Ga. 30120 Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune ty images into iconic paintings by 770-387-3484 News. All rights reserved as to the EVENT VENUE entire content. historically recognized artists.” ORLD The Daily Tribune News U.S. &www.daily-tribune.com W Wednesday, February 12, 2020 3A Sanders seeks NH win as Democrats cull presidential fi eld

BY STEVEN PEOPLES, KATHLEEN day’s contest comes just eight days after RONAYNE AND HUNTER WOODALL Iowa caucuses injected chaos into the Associated Press race and failed to report a clear winner. While the action was on the Dem- Polls closed across New Hampshire ocratic side, Trump easily won New Tuesday night as fi ery progressive Bernie Hampshire’s Republican primary. He Sanders fought for Democratic front-run- was facing token opposition from for- ner status in the fi rst-in-the-nation prima- mer Massachusetts Gov. Bill Weld. ry. The party hoped for results that would New Hampshire Democrats headed bring some clarity to a presidential nomi- into Tuesday’s primary with a focus on nation fi ght that has so far been marred by matters of fairness. dysfunction and doubt. Just over 1 in 10 said they were “very As Sanders predicted victory, former confi dent” that their party’s process for Mayor Pete Buttigieg hoped to seize the choosing a presidential nominee was fair, backing of his party’s establishment with a according to a wide-ranging AP VoteCast strong fi nish. Joe Biden wanted to avert po- survey. At the same time, nearly 8 in 10 litical disaster after leaving the state hours also viewed the economy as unfair, al- before the fi nal polls closed at 8 p.m. though there was little consensus on which New Hampshire began culling the candidate would do the best job of stew- Democrats’ unwieldy 2020 class even arding the world’s largest economy. MATT ROURKE/AP Supporters of Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., cheer Tuesday as the polls close at a before the fi nal results were known. Po- For Sanders, the New Hampshire pri- primary night election rally in Manchester, New Hampshire. litical newcomer Andrew Yang, having mary was an opportunity to build on attracted a small but loyal following his dominance of the party’s left fl ank. alesce behind a message or a messenger can president suggested that conser- most to lose in New Hampshire should over the last year, was suspending his A repeat of his strong showing in Iowa in its desperate quest to defeat Trump. vative-leaning voters could affect the the former two-term vice president un- campaign. So was Colorado Sen. Mi- could severely damage progressive rival That raised the stakes of the New state’s Democratic primary results, derperform in a second consecutive chael Bennet, who ran as a just-the-facts Warren, who faced the prospect of an Hampshire primary as voters weighed though only registered Democrats and primary election. Biden has earned the moderate in a race in which liberal can- embarrassing defeat in a state that bor- whether candidates were too liberal, too voters not registered with either par- overwhelming share of endorsements didates grabbed the headlines. ders her home of Massachusetts. moderate or too inexperienced — vul- ty can participate in New Hampshire’s from elected offi cials across the nation “Tonight is not the outcome we fought While Sanders marches forward, mod- nerabilities that could play to Trump’s Democratic presidential primary. as party leaders seek a relatively “safe” so hard to achieve. It is bitterly disap- erates are struggling to unite behind a advantage in the fall. “I hear a lot of Republicans tomor- nominee to run against Trump. pointing for many of us, but it shouldn’t candidate. After essentially tying with Some candidates sought to undercut row will vote for the weakest candidate Biden’s campaign sought to cast New be,” Yang told supporters in New Hamp- Sanders for fi rst place in Iowa, Butti- the importance of the New Hampshire possible of the Democrats,” Trump said Hampshire as one small step in the path shire, noting that he outlasted several gieg, the 38-year-old former mayor of election, but history suggested otherwise. Monday. “My only problem is I’m trying to the presidential nomination, with con- senators, governors and congressmen. South Bend, Indiana, began his day as No Democrat has ever become the par- to fi gure out who is their weakest candi- tests coming up in more diverse states Sen. Elizabeth Warren, among the the centrist front-runner. But Klobuchar ty’s presidential nominee without fi nish- date. I think they’re all weak.” that award more delegates including Ne- front-runners for months, was doing was mounting a spirited bid for the same ing fi rst or second in New Hampshire. Trump also attacked Michael vada and South Carolina, where Biden poorly in early results but told cheering voters. Democrats were closely monitoring Bloomberg, who was showing signs of hopes to retain his advantage among supporters, “Our campaign is built for Having already predicted he would how many people showed up for Tues- strength in polling around the country minority voters. the long haul, and we are just getting “take a hit” in New Hampshire after day’s contest. New Hampshire’s sec- but wasn’t on the New Hampshire ballot. “Regardless of what happens on Tues- started.” a distant fourth-place fi nish in Iowa, retary of state predicated record-high The president highlighted Bloomberg’s day, we plan to move forward,” Biden She said Sanders and Buttigieg are Biden was essentially ceding the state. turnout, but if that failed to materialize, comments during a 2015 appearance at senior adviser Symone Sanders said. “both great candidates,” and congratu- He was traveling to South Carolina Democrats would confront the prospect the Aspen Institute in which he said the The stakes were dire for Warren as lated “my friend and colleague” Amy Tuesday as he bet his candidacy on a of waning enthusiasm following a rela- way to bring down murder rates was to well in a contest set just next door to her Klobuchar who was having her stron- strong showing there later this month tively weak showing in Iowa last week “put a lot of cops” in minority neigh- Massachusetts home. She has positioned gest night so far. boosted by support from black voters. and Trump’s rising poll numbers. borhoods because that’s where “all the herself as a mainstream alternative to Still, nine candidates remained in the More than a year after Democrats be- Trump, campaigning in New Hamp- crime is.” Bernie Sanders but is suddenly looking competition for the chance to take on gan announcing their presidential can- shire Monday night, sought to inject Biden — and the Democratic Party’s up at him and Buttigieg as Klobuchar President Donald Trump this fall. Tues- didacies, the party is struggling to co- chaos in the process. The Republi- establishment wing — may have the fi ghts to peel away female support.

Virus puts Hong Kong protests on ice. Will they return?

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mands unmet, it’s too early to de- and a water cannon and black- The crowd lining up recently clare the movement dead. clad protesters throwing gasoline on a cold, dark Hong Kong street The frequency and ferocity of bombs. More than 400 people wasn’t part of the anti-government street protests eased after a land- were detained. Occasional, smaller protest movement that rocked the slide victory by the pro-democracy demonstrations have taken place semi-autonomous Chinese territo- bloc in November’s district council since then. ry for months. elections. The vote was a sharp Anger still simmers against the Their demand: surgical masks, rebuke of Chief Executive Carrie government, and the wrath has now in short supply as fears grow Lam’s rule and ushered in a period been channeled against what is over a new virus that has claimed of relative calm. Hundreds of thou- perceived as government mishan- more than 1,000 lives across the sands of people packed streets on dling of the virus outbreak. border in mainland China and one Dec. 8 for a peaceful march as they Residents in several areas have in Hong Kong. sought to press the government on staged angry protests against gov- The city’s often-tumultuous demands for full democracy and an ernment plans to quarantine possi- street protests had already slowed independent inquiry into alleged bly infected people nearby. Thou- over the past two months. Now police brutality in suppressing ear- sands of hospital staff who are part they have ground to a halt as at- lier protests. of a newly formed medical union tention focuses on how to avoid a The protesters returned on Jan. went on strike last week with calls recurrence of the SARS pandemic, 1 as they sought to maintain their for fi ve demands, including full which killed about 300 people in momentum into 2020. The march closure of the border with the main- Hong Kong in 2002-03. degenerated into familiar vio- land, and better protection for health But with most of the protest de- lence, with police fi ring tear gas care workers against the virus. THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD S&P 500 3,400 Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Dow Jones industrials 29,440 Close: 3,357.75 AT&T Inc 2.08 5.4 17 38.17 -.17 -2.3 JohnJn 3.80 2.5 25 151.99 +.13 +4.2 3,300 Close: 29,276.34 28,800 AbbottLab 1.44 1.6 47 89.17 +.87 +2.7 Kroger .56 2.0 14 28.44 +.30 -1.9 Change: 5.66 (0.2%) Change: -0.48 (flat) AMD ...... 53.80 +1.54 +17.3 LockhdM 9.60 2.2 53 439.85 +.09 +13.0 3,200 10 DAYS Allstate 2.00 1.6 18 125.10 +1.15 +11.2 28,160 10 DAYS Lowes 2.20 1.8 27 123.03 +1.82 +2.7 3,400 30,000 Altria 3.36 7.4 14 45.57 -.63 -8.7 LuckinCf n ...... 38.15 +1.28 -3.1 Ambev .05 1.3 6 3.81 ... -18.2 Lyft Inc n ...... 53.94 +.22 +25.4 3,300 Apache 1.00 3.5 18 28.17 +.20 +10.1 MarvellTch .24 .9 40 25.50 +1.35 -4.0 29,000 Apple Inc 3.08 1.0 29 319.61 -1.94 +8.8 McDnlds 5.00 2.3 33 215.73 +2.52 +9.2 3,200 AuroraC ...... 1.54 -.02 -28.7 Merck 2.44 2.9 32 85.25 -.41 -6.3 3,100 28,000 BP PLC 2.46 6.7 11 36.55 +.36 -3.2 MicronT ...... 7 57.25 -.08 +6.5 BankOZK 1.00 3.6 11 28.11 +.08 -7.9 Microsoft 2.04 1.1 36 184.44 -4.26 +17.0 BkofAm .72 2.1 12 34.77 +.08 -1.3 3,000 Mohawk ...... 10 128.25 +.95 -6.0 27,000 BlockHR 1.04 4.7 11 22.03 +.36 -6.2 BrMySq 1.80 2.7 22 66.99 +.08 +4.4 MorgStan 1.40 2.5 12 55.78 +.43 +9.1 2,900 26,000 CSX .96 1.2 19 78.52 -.36 +8.5 NCR Corp ...... 30 33.75 -.49 -4.0 NYMtgTr .80 12.9 11 6.18 -.11 -.8 2,800 CampSp 1.40 2.9 18 48.73 +.03 -1.4 AFSONDJ 25,000 Caterpillar 4.12 3.0 12 136.19 +1.87 -7.8 NewellBr .92 4.6 ... 20.17 -.02 +4.9 AFSONDJ Cemex .29 ...... 4.35 +.20 +15.1 NikeB .98 1.0 40 100.02 ... -1.3 ChesEng ...... 1 .50 +.00 -39.1 NokiaCp .19 4.3 ... 4.41 +.15 +18.9 MUTUAL FUNDS Onconv h ...... 51 -.09 +33.4 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo Chevron 5.16 4.6 15 111.21 +1.42 -7.7 PepsiCo 3.82 2.6 16 146.08 +.42 +6.9 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Cisco 1.40 2.8 21 49.13 +.26 +3.2 Citigroup 2.04 2.6 11 79.09 +.61 -1.0 Petrobras ...... 14.82 +.42 -7.0 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 29,408.05 24,680.57 Dow Industrials 29,276.34 -.48 ... +2.59 +15.14 CocaCola 1.60 2.7 36 59.59 -.16 +7.7 Pfizer 1.52 4.0 15 38.09 +.28 -2.8 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 94,835 54.26 +4.0 +24.9/D +13.4/C 5.75 250 11,359.49 9,676.06 Dow Transportation 10,902.72 +36.14 +.33 +.01 +4.38 ColgPalm 1.72 2.3 28 76.11 -1.24 +10.6 PhilipMor 4.68 5.2 18 89.44 +.69 +5.1 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 62,715 40.71 +2.1 +21.0/D +10.0/D 5.75 250 944.59 732.82 Dow Utilities 938.48 +3.51 +.38 +6.75 +26.95 ConAgra .85 2.6 22 32.80 +.56 -4.2 Pinterest n ...... 24.03 -.26 +28.9 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 62,220 49.31 +2.2 +20.9/D +11.1/B 5.75 250 14,183.26 12,238.40 NYSE Composite 14,054.08 +69.60 +.50 +1.01 +12.99 Darden 3.52 2.9 23 122.23 +.44 +12.1 ProctGam 2.98 2.4 29 124.16 -2.01 -.6 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 714 22.29 +1.1 +13.9/D +5.4/E 5.50 1,500 9,628.66 7,290.03 Nasdaq Composite 9,638.94 +10.55 +.11 +7.43 +30.00 Deere 3.04 1.8 17 170.26 +2.02 -1.7 RexahnPh rs ...... 3.66 +1.62 +91.6 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 236,283 116.64 +2.9 +26.4/A +12.4/A NL 0 1,510.47 1,187.11 S&P 100 1,508.33 -2.03 -.13 +4.59 +25.10 Disney 1.76 1.2 19 141.01 -1.58 -2.5 Roku ...... 137.00 +4.79 +2.3 George Putnam BalA m MA 1,109 21.42 +2.2 +20.8/A +8.6/A 5.75 0 3,352.26 2,703.79 S&P 500 3,357.75 +5.66 +.17 +3.93 +22.33 Dupont rs 1.20 2.3 6 52.69 +.91 -17.9 SlackTc n ...... 25.98 -.56 +15.6 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 303 11.79 +0.8 +6.3/E +2.4/D 4.25 1,000 2,106.30 1,802.58 S&P MidCap 2,076.67 +15.83 +.77 +.66 +10.21 EliLilly 2.96 2.1 ... 144.25 -1.26 +9.8 SnapInc A ...... 17.61 +.01 +7.8 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,532 15.87 +1.3 +16.8/C +8.6/B 5.75 1,000 34,070.54 28,036.97 Wilshire 5000 34,170.95 +100.77 +.30 +3.90 +20.06 EgyTrnsfr 1.22 9.9 15 12.37 +.18 -3.6 SouthnCo 2.48 3.6 32 68.59 +.15 +7.7 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 5,338 8.24 +1.2 +10.9/A +5.7/A 2.25 1,000 1,715.08 1,450.32 Russell 2000 1,677.51 +9.84 +.59 +.54 +9.05 Equifax 1.56 1.0 26 153.31 -1.41 +9.4 Sprint ...... 5 8.52 +3.72 +63.5 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 604 21.11 +5.6 +19.6/B +11.3/B 5.75 1,000 EsteeLdr 1.92 .9 69 209.82 +1.14 +1.6 T-MobileUS ...... 27 94.49 +9.96 +20.5 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 248 14.86 +0.1 +5.9/E +5.6/D 5.75 1,000 ExxonMbl 3.48 5.7 14 60.53 +.57 -13.3 TevaPhrm .73 6.0 ... 12.33 -.02 +25.8 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,116 7.04 -0.9 +7.5/B +3.7/A 4.00 0 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ Facebook ...... 39 207.19 -5.87 +.9 3M Co 5.88 3.6 22 162.45 +2.30 -7.9 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,470 26.86 +1.4 +22.2/A +9.4/A 5.75 0 FordM .60 7.4 6 8.10 +.04 -12.9 Transocn ...... 4.48 -.02 -34.9 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 892 17.70 +1.4 +18.8/C +6.9/D 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE FrptMcM .20 1.6 8 12.40 +.23 -5.5 ($1 OR MORE) Uber Tch n ...... 41.27 +1.26 +38.8 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,245 57.79 +1.9 +25.8/A +7.2/C 5.75 0 GenElec .04 .3 ... 12.85 -.06 +15.1 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 221 23.65 -0.2 +19.7/D +5.4/E 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg UndrArm ...... 29 16.59 -3.86 -23.2 Genprex ...... 1.61 +.37 +403.1 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,578 99.51 +4.0 +30.7/B +14.2/B 5.75 0 Vale SA .29 2.4 21 11.92 +.32 -9.7 RexahnPh rs 3.66 +1.62 +79.3 Phio Ph rs 2.85 -3.82 -57.3 Sprint 2271358 8.52 +3.72 Goodyear .64 5.5 5 11.56 -1.63 -25.7 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 319,196 310.42 +3.0 +26.4/A +12.4/A NL 3,000 Vereit .55 5.6 ... 9.86 -.02 +6.7 Sprint 8.52 +3.72 +77.5 Myomo rs 6.33 -5.32 -45.7 NokiaCp 826381 4.41 +.15 HP Inc .70 3.2 7 22.23 +.33 +8.2 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 114,787 302.18 +3.0 +26.4/A +12.4/A NL 5,000,000 HomeDp 5.44 2.3 24 241.64 +1.03 +10.7 VerizonCm 2.46 4.2 15 58.69 -1.55 -4.4 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 125,310 302.20 +3.0 +26.4/A +12.4/A NL 100,000,000 MMyTrip 29.32 +5.12 +21.2 LogicBio 7.11 -3.34 -32.0 FordM 800794 8.10 +.04 Hormel .93 2.0 25 47.48 +.15 +5.3 WalMart 2.12 1.8 66 115.40 +.15 -2.9 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 120,120 119.21 -0.6 +14.4/D +5.5/B NL 100,000,000 Otonomy 3.97 +.67 +20.3 PyxusInt 5.05 -2.16 -30.0 AMD 744191 53.80 +1.54 Intel 1.32 2.0 23 67.41 +1.02 +12.6 Wendys Co .48 2.1 25 22.48 +.32 +1.2 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 153,621 17.82 -0.6 +14.3/D +5.4/B NL 0 Sol-Gel 11.85 +2.00 +20.3 XeriaPh 4.33 -1.78 -29.1 NYMtgTr 569343 6.18 -.11 IntPap 2.05 4.6 15 44.37 +.63 -3.6 WDigital 2.00 2.9 26 68.92 +.90 +9.4 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 251,491 82.93 +3.0 +24.7/C +11.9/B NL 3,000 SierOn g rs 15.50 +2.57 +19.9 LMP Auto n 15.60 -6.14 -28.2 Microsoft 530535 184.44 -4.26 ItauUnH .26 ...... 8.06 +.17 -11.8 Yamana g .02 .5 ... 3.93 +.01 -.5 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 154,922 82.95 +3.0 +24.7/C +11.9/B NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 139,212 82.89 +3.0 +24.6/C +11.8/B NL 3,000 DurectCp 2.12 +.35 +19.8 Diebold 9.26 -2.53 -21.5 ItauUnH 484962 8.06 +.17 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with AdverumBi 14.36 +2.31 +19.1 UndrArm 16.59 -3.86 -18.9 UndrArm 446393 16.59 -3.86 SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, GI -Intermediate Government, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MU -Multisector Bond, SB -Small Blend, SG -Small Growth, SH -Health, WS -World JinkoSolar 25.74 +4.05 +18.7 CONSOL 7.85 -1.73 -18.1 GenElec 408360 12.85 -.06 bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, OverSh 2.01 +.31 +18.2 CoDiagn 3.26 -.70 -17.7 AuroraC 366552 1.54 -.02 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. 4A Wednesday, February 12, 2020 • www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment The Daily Tribune News

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

RAHDO app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble Twitter app • Follow us on ALMYIN

VYAICT Get the free JUST JUMBLE

Now arrange the circled letters ©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC to form the surprise answer, as All Rights Reserved. suggested by the above cartoon.

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: SLYLY TWEAK SMELLY BISHOP Tuesday’sYesterday’s Answers Answer: When Henry Ford wanted to talk to his workers, he’d have them — ASSEMBLE

For Better of For Worse® by Lynn Johnston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

WEDNESDAY, February 12, 2020 the vibes tomorrow are completely dif- and don’t fall into negative thinking. ferent. Timing is everything. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ARIES (March 21 to April 19) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Do not feel diminished or discouraged by This is a poor day to ask permission It’s easy to fall into worry mode today. a conversation with a friend today, prob- from a boss, parent, teacher, VIP or the Therefore, keep in mind that most of ably a female. People are inclined to be police. Wait until tomorrow -- a much the things we worry about never hap- stiff, restrained and even critical today. better day. pen. Like so many other things, worry CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) is a habit. Relations with bosses might be for- Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose Restrictions that are legal, geographic VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) mal or strained today. Actually, this or based on international limitations This is a poor day to shop because is a poor day to ask for permission or might come into play today. Mean- there are some restrictions at play. Wait approval. Wait until tomorrow, when while, disputes about shared property until tomorrow, when you are in a dif- things will fl ow more easily. are also possible. Tread carefully. ferent frame of mind and different op- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) portunities present themselves to you. Rules, restrictions and the letter of the You might have increased responsi- LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) law might prohibit you from doing bilities with children today. Likewise, Your relations with authority fi gures or something today. It also might be dif- the arrangement of social events or someone who is older or more expe- fi cult to travel. Wait until tomorrow to vacations might be diffi cult due to rienced might be a bit strained today. go after what you want to achieve. restrictions or legal matters. This is a Tiptoe around them. Don’t push any PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) temporary blip. issues. Wait until tomorrow. This is not an ideal day to do fundrais- CANCER (June 21 to July 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ing or get support or practical help from This is not a good day to ask an older Home and family are your focus now, others. People feel protective, insular family member for permission or ap- and you’re working hard to earn mon- and conservative today. Tomorrow they proval. Wait until tomorrow, because ey. Look on the positive side of things will be generous and openhanded. THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews DUSTIN by Steve Kelley & Jeff Parker ACROSS 1 Send a parcel 5 Wild hog 9 All __; listening 13 Lady 15 As a __; generally 16 Hold tightly 17 iPad maker 18 Plato’s famous student 20 Casual shirt 21 __ over; convinced Written By Brian & Greg Walker 23 Self-confident HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 24 Terrible fear 26 O’Neill & Begley 27 Most timid 29 Rascals 32 “The sky’s the __!” 33 Poker pot 35 Crash into 37 GE appliance 38 __ one’s time; waits 39 Couch 40 Paper Mate Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 2/12/20 product 41 Poison 3 Stumbling block Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved 42 Thin cookie 4 Friend PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 43 Leave high and 5 Mark one’s cattle dry 6 “Four score and 45 __ out; use logic seven years ago to solve __ fathers…” 46 Vaudevillian 7 Actress Larter Olsen 8 Holds in high 47 Keyboard regard instrument 9 Haughtiness 48 Opposite of 10 Part of BA “allow” 11 Aggravate 51 Do a lawn chore 12 Earned a traffic 52 Aswan or Hoover ticket 55 Too muffled to be 14 Most modern understood 19 2/12/20 58 Barcelona buddy 22 Cereal grain Adam@Home by Brian Bassett 60 Performs on 25 __ in; bring under control ©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 2/12/20 stage All Rights Reserved. 61 Quarter or nickel 27 Pig’s lunch 62 Spouses 28 Allergic skin 36 Actress 47 Foreboding signs 63 Examination reaction Winningham 48 Italian car 64 Corn locations 29 Wineglass part 38 Traitor __ Arnold 49 In the past 65 Abnormal sac 30 Intellectual depth 39 Long story 50 “Phooey!” 31 Morley of 41 Legitimate 53 Grows old DOWN “60 Minutes” 42 Native American 54 Majority 1 Slap 33 Compassionate dwelling 56 Startling word 2 Faith, __ and 34 Words that end 44 Healthy 57 Whopper charity the single life 45 To and __ 59 PC alternative The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Wednesday, February 12, 2020 5A

onies and possession of less than with possession of a fi rearm or with public drunkenness and BARTOW 1 ounce of marijuana. knife during the commission or willful obstruction of law en- CCBOE attempt to commit certain felo- forcement offi cers. Natalie August Michelle nies and possession of less than From Page 1A BLOTTER Cronan, of 980 Red Bud Road, 1 ounce of marijuana. Kenneth Lanier Peavy, of 3740 additional tax relief more assistance when we can do so,” she Calhoun, was arrested and Walton Way SE 711, Smyrna, said. The following information charged with driving while li- Timothy David Howard Mann, was arrested and charged with Attempts to reach Thompson for comment were unsuccess- — names, photos, addresses, cense is suspended or revoked. of 167 Kyler Way, Dallas, was possession of cocaine. ful. charges and other details — arrested and charged with 27 School board members also awarded a number of bids Mon- was taken directly from Bartow Marlene Mary Gisclair, of 3309 counts of theft by deception, 14 Robert David Turner, of 558 day night. County Sheriff’s Offi ce jail re- Sylvester Road 66, Albany, was counts of theft by taking and two Cassville Road SE, Cartersville, The board unanimously accepted the sole-source quote for cords. Not every arrest leads to arrested and charged with proba- counts of burglary. was back for court. playground shades for the primary school from Game Time/ a conviction, and a conviction tion violation. Dominica Recreation Products Inc. in Longwood, Florida, at or acquittal is determined by the Kelsee Joanne McDaniel, of Danny Joseph Weaver, of a cost of $33,042.34. Funds will be provided by the Parent court system. John Coleman Hill, of 3299 420 White Oak Drive SE, Eu- 1736 Harmony Grove Church Teacher Cooperative through local school money. Long Meadow Pass, Kennesaw, faula, Alabama, was arrested and Road, Acworth, was arrested Board members unanimously approved using Ernie Mor- February 10 was arrested and charged with charged with theft by taking. and charged with aggravated ris Enterprises Inc. in Bushnell, Florida, to purchase art room two counts of theft by shoplift- stalking. furniture for the high school for $14,830.47, to remove the old Brian Anthony Abernathy, of ing. Damion Xavier Nash, of 110 W. student desks from the room at a cost of $9,504, to buy class- 26 E. Iron Belt Road SE, Carters- Porter St. SE, Cartersville, was Kristopher Ryan Whitted, of room furniture for the middle school for $311,500.60 and to ville, was arrested and charged David Lawrence Ivester, of 335 held on a drug court sanction. 4989 Pineview Road, Waycross, remove the old furniture at a cost of $18,351. with probation violation. Alec Mountain Road, Clarkes- was arrested and charged with All four purchases will be made through The Interlocal ville, was arrested and charged Tony Travis Payne, of Carters- driving while license is suspend- Purchasing System Contract using Special Purpose Local Op- Lana Rene Arthur, of 45 Ara- with forgery-amount of $1,500 ville, was arrested and charged ed or revoked. tion Sales Tax funds. pajo Trail, Crossville, Tennessee, or possesses 10 or more checks. The board unanimously awarded the bid for the high was arrested and charged with school’s Valcom PA/bell/clock system refresh to NetPlanner theft by shoplifting. Darrius De-Shawn Jackson, of Systems Inc. at a cost of $237,668.91. 3352 Clara St., St. Louis, Mis- Priority One Security in Cartersville was unanimously Kimberly Ann Bishop, of 3245 souri, was arrested and charged approved for the CCTV equipment upgrade at the primary New Castle Way, Snellville, was with possession of a fi rearm or and elementary schools, and the company extended the same arrested and charged with theft knife during the commission or pricing as the middle school upgrade in December 2018. This by taking. attempt to commit certain felo- price will be honored for one calendar year beginning Feb. 5, nies and possession of less than 2020. Jordan Letrell Brown, of 7350 1 ounce of marijuana. Board members unanimously approved rental requests from Burrwood Drive, St. Louis, Mis- Bartow Family Resource Center for the middle school grounds souri, was arrested and charged Latrell Berdell Jones, of 2440 and parking lot for the 5K Glow Run on March 28 from 8 a.m. with crossing guard lines with Center Ave., Jennings, Michi- to 11 p.m.; from Atlanta Quest in Marietta for the high school weapons, intoxicants or drugs gan, was arrested and charged gym, band room and school grounds for Friday, Saturday and without the consent of a warden Sunday rehearsals for a nonprofi t music education program or superintendent; possession DO YOU NEED? CONSTRUCTION TO Jan. 10 to April 12; from Superintendent Dr. Marc Feuerbach of a fi rearm or knife during the New and his wife, Rebekah, for the primary school gym on Feb. 22 commission or attempt to com- Roof from 6 to 8 p.m. for the Mother-Son Dance to support Danc- mit certain felonies; and posses- New PERMANENT FINANCING es With the Stars; and from Dr. Tharis Word for the middle sion of less than 1 ounce of mar- Window school cafeteria and kitchen for his military retirement after ijuana. Gutters AVAILABLE AT REGIONS 33 years on Dec. 12 from 4 to 7 p.m. An overnight trip for the high school’s Future Business Teionshay Mary Brown, of 1055 Leaders of America to attend the State FBLA Leadership Hornsby, St. Louis, Missouri, was Conference in Atlanta March 20-21 also was unanimously arrested and charged with oper- Renee Killian approved. ating without IRP registration, Recognitions included staff members, teachers and students. driving without insurance, im- NMLS #546413 CPS and CES school resource offi cer Sarah Barnes, who proper/erratic lane change, driv- Doors Siding Mortgage Loan Originator was killed in a vehicle crash Jan. 30, was remembered during ing while license is suspended or Vice President a moment of silence at the beginning of the meeting. revoked, possession of a fi rearm CALL [email protected] The board recognized Jennifer Konen, instructional technol- or knife during the commission 770.655.4148 ogy specialist at the primary school, as the Matthew Hill-Mi- or attempt to commit certain fel- EXTERIOR SOLUTIONS chael Dean HEARTS Employee by Darrell Pressley 620 East Main Street of the Month for February. Cartersville, GA 30120 She received a $50 gift card 770-324-8701 to Appalachian Grill from New Call Today Frontier of Bartow County Inc. For A Free Quote and had her name added to a perpetual plaque displayed in the 35 YEARS central offi ce board room. EXPERIENCE Dial presented certifi cates to CHS senior Sam Dellapor- ta, who will be representing the school district in the Georgia Student Technology Competition in March, and school resource offi cer Cpl. Daniel Veiga Sr., who is taking a new position in the private sector after serving eight years at the middle and high schools. Feuerbach also recognized counselors Carol Apple, Rachel Ennis, Teresa Lovingood, Lori Roger, Ashley Jackson, Megan Boudrie, Stephanie Pate, Chaja Pinkard and Alexis Pritchard in honor of National School Coun- seling Week. $ OfÀ ce 55 Visit • No Appointment Necessary • Walk-ins Welcome 14 A Legacy Way Subscribe Today! Adairsville, GA 30103 (Across from El Nopal) 770-773-9902 With A Prepaid Annual Subscription (New or Renewal) Receive 2 Tickets To Event Med Care Walk-in Clinic of Your Choice Hablamos Español OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 am-4 pm Thurs. & Sat. 8 am - 12 noon Dr. Donald C. Evans • Sally Jo Sanford, APRN-BC Trena Ray, APRN-BC • Joy Rice, NP-C MONSTER JAM Quality Health Care at Affordable Prices! at Mercedes-Benz Feb. 23 • 3pm – OR – MONSTER ENERGY SUPER CROSS First Come~First Serve at Mercedes-Benz Limited number Feb. 29 • 3pm of tickets available.

OIL CHANGES DIAGNOSTICS ENGINES & TRANSMISSIONS TIRES BRAKES Call Today 770-382-4545! BELTS DIESEL REPAIR Together we are making automotive better! 770-334-3169 251 South Tennessee Street 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA • [email protected] www.daily-tribune.com 6A Wednesday, February 12, 2020 • www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News PORTS B The Daily Tribune News S www.daily-tribune.com Wednesday, February 12, 2020 Davis, Womack WINNING APPROACH lead Bartow Tigers, Colonels use similar formulas to reach state playoffs all-region BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN [email protected] selections The Adairsville and Cass boys basket- ball teams were mere spectators for last STAFF REPORT season’s state tournaments. Not so, this Cass sophomore Claire Da- time around, as both squads used similar vis and Excel Christian senior approaches to make triumphant returns to Rayshawn Womack each picked the playoffs. up fi rst-team all-region recognition Using a recipe of strong defense, bal- to lead a group of Bartow County anced offense and senior leadership, the basketball players honored by their Tigers and Colonels each managed to earn respective league coaches. state tournament bids out of rugged re- Davis garnered a fi rst-team nod gions. In doing so, they became the only in Region 7-AAAAA, while Wom- Bartow County teams to make it to state, ack was tabbed by those in Region although next season should certainly see 6-A. an uptick based on reclassifi cation and re- They each had a teammate alignment. earn recognition, as well. Cass “It’s a good feeling for them,” Adairs- junior Londaisha Smith was a ville head coach Alex Disbrow said of second-team choice. Excel junior his players qualifying for state. “I’m glad Rashard Doyal picked up honor- to see their hard work, their commitment able-mention selection. to excellence and their character pay off. The Adairsville and Cass About 65% of the state’s teams are at home boys basketball teams, the only now. We’re still practicing, so that’s great state-tournament qualifi ers in the for us.” county, each had three players se- The Tigers (12-16) fi nished the regular lected. season tied for sixth in Region 6-AAA, The Tigers had a trio of sec- but Adairsville strung together consecu- ond-team honorees in Savaun tive wins over Coahulla Creek and Murray Henderson, T.J. Printup and Jaxon County in the region tournament to punch Welchel. Meanwhile, the Colonels a ticket to state. Losses to Lakeview-Fort saw Zaylan Chaney pegged as a Oglethorpe and Calhoun saddled the Ti- second-team selection to go with gers with a No. 4 seed, forcing them to honorable-mention nods for Brax- play at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Region 8-AAA ton Benham and Jordan Ford. champion Jefferson. Cartersville had Kolbe Benham Meanwhile, Cass (16-12) knocked off chosen for second-team honors in Villa Rica in the Region 7-AAAAA quar- Region 5-AAAA. Kam Callah- RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS terfi nals after both teams ended the reg- Above left, Adairsville senior Savaun Henderson looks for an open teammate in a game earlier this season. The Tigers an was also chosen for honorable ular season tied for fourth in the league. will face Jefferson in the fi rst round of the Class 3A state tournament at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Above right, Cass senior mention. The Colonels wound up falling to Kell in Jordan Ford surveys the fl oor in a game earlier this season. The Colonels will face Columbia in the fi rst round of the Woodland senior DiAnthony the semifi nals before rebounding to edge Class 5A state tournament at 5 p.m. Saturday. Heathcock earned honorable-men- Paulding County for third place. Cass will tion selection in his fi nal season. face Region 5-AAAAA runner-up Colum- Offensively, Cass has four players av- continue to share the ball and defend. It ville off the scoreboard. Other girls basketball players bia at 5 p.m. Saturday on the road. eraging 10-15 points per game. Zaylan doesn’t matter who is scoring, as long as For much of the season, the Tigers to be honored were Adairsville’s “That’s really the challenge, to make Chaney leads the group with 14.7 points we are making the right play.” haven’t been a great shooting team, of- Ji’Leyah Mitchell (second team) sure we know our assignments defensively per night, but he gets considerable help Adairsville has used an extremely sim- ten relying on Jaxon Welchel to get easy and Cartersville duo Lehla Thom- and do a good job there,” Colonels head from Braxton Benham (11 points), C.J. ilar philosophy to earn its fi rst state berth looks inside, Malachi Gardner to score on as (second team) and Cio Seigler coach Sean Glaze said. “Defensively, I Pipkin (10) and Jordan Ford (10). since the 2016-17 season. putbacks, and the combination of Savaun (honorable mention). think we’re a pretty strong team. We do a It’s a big difference from last season, The Tigers play in a region in which Henderson and T.J. Printup to slash nice job and with help stuff. We have to when DTN Player of the Year Jacquez scoring is at more of a premium than the through the lane. take care of the boards. Fountain averaged 18 points, but the Col- high-fl ying region the Colonels call home. As of late, Adairsville has improved “Against the defenses that they run, we onels only had one other player average However, that shouldn’t take away from from distance. It’s somewhat a byproduct Emmert have to do a good job of playing with some double-fi gures. That was Ethan Carter, the impressive nature of Adairsville’s de- of how teams now prefer to defend the Ti- poise, executing and giving ourselves the who chipped in right at 10 points per game. fense, which allows just under 50 points gers, so the Dragons could choose to play looks it will take to come away with a ‘W.’” “I think that’s such a tough thing for per game. a different defensive scheme. Even still, presses That formula has proved successful for other teams to do against us,” Glaze said. The Tigers don’t often score much more the outside shot making of Henderson and Cass for much of the season. Despite play- “They can’t just identify one or two guys than that themselves, but they do utilize Tucker Deams, in particular, will be key to Senate for ing in one of the tougher basketball regions that they have to stop. ... Any night, we the kind of balanced scoring that makes it pulling off an opening-round upset. in 5A, the Colonels have managed to hold probably have fi ve guys who could score hard for teams to scout. Opponents have athlete pay teams to an average of 60 points per game. 15-20 points each. To their credit, they used different tactics to try to keep Adairs- SEE HOOPS, PAGE 2B ‘guardrails’

Hagans posts double-double in Kentucky win BY BEN NUCKOLS AP Sports Writer BY TERESA M. WALKER Commodores upset then-No. 18 LSU. Vanderbilt then went cold and didn’t AP Sports Writer Saben Lee led Vanderbilt with 20 score again the rest of the half. Kentucky WASHINGTON — NCAA points. Dylan Disu had 12 points and 10 wasn’t much better. Maxey’s jumper with President Mark Emmert urged NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Tyrese Max- rebounds, Scotty Pippen Jr. had 13 and 3:12 to go the Wildcats’ last fi eld goal of Congress put restrictions on col- ey scored 25 points, and the 12th-ranked Maxwell Evans 10. the half, but Quickley made three free lege athletes’ ability to earn mon- Kentucky Wildcats rallied from their big- Kentucky looked like a different team throws with 35.4 seconds left for a 36-27 ey from endorsements, telling a gest halftime defi cit of the season to beat in the second half. The Wildcats fi nal- halftime defi cit that was Kentucky’s larg- Senate committee Tuesday federal Vanderbilt 78-64 Tuesday night. ly took their fi rst lead on a Maxey layup est this season. action is needed to “maintain uni- With the win, Kentucky (19-5, 9-2) keeps with 11:16 left at 48-46 during a 24-4 run. BIG PICTURE form standards in college sports” a piece of the lead atop the Southeastern Richards’ dunk capped the spurt with Kentucky: The Wildcats came in sec- amid player-friendly laws approved Conference standings with Auburn and Kentucky up 59-48 with 6:11 to go. ond in the SEC and 15th in the country in California and under consider- LSU. The Wildcats also won their eighth The Commodores pulled within 62-57 defending against the 3, allowing oppo- ation in other states. straight over Vanderbilt, though this was with 4:17 left after Jordan Wright stole the nents to shoot 28.8% outside the arc. They The NCAA last fall said it would the fi fth time in this streak that they’ve had ball on the inbounds play. Quickley an- just couldn’t slow down Vanderbilt in the allow players to “benefi t” from the to rally from a double-digit defi cit. This swered with consecutive 3s to push Ken- fi rst half as the ’Dores shot 47.1% (8 of use of their name, image and like- time, they trailed by as much as 14 in the tucky’s lead back to double digits. 17). That changed in the second half as the ness and is working on new rules it fi rst half and were down 36-27 at halftime. Vanderbilt ranks fourth in the SEC Wildcats held Vandy to just 3 of 11 from plans to reveal in April. Under the Immanuel Quickley also had 18 points, shooting (33%) from 3-point range, and the 3-point range. NCAA’s timeline, athletes would Nick Richards had 12 and Ashton Hagans Commodores opened with Pippen hitting Vanderbilt: The Commodores are play- be able to take advantage of en- fi nished with 11 points and 10 rebounds in a 3 to put the Commodores ahead. Four ing without the SEC’s leading scorer in dorsement opportunities beginning coach John Calipari’s 400th career game others made at least one 3 as Vanderbilt Aaron Nesmith, lost after the SEC opener, next January. at Kentucky. shot better outside the arc than Kentucky with Clevon Brown also out with injury. Meanwhile, more than 25 states MARK ZALESKI/AP Vanderbilt’s Scotty Pippen Jr. (2) is Vanderbilt (9-15, 1-10) was looking from the fl oor. Lee hit Vanderbilt’s eighth Stackhouse has been getting production are considering legislation that fouled by Kentucky’s Ashton Hagans (0) to make Kentucky the second straight 3 of the half to put the Commodores up from everyone on his roster, including a would force the NCAA to allow during the fi rst half of a game Tuesday in ranked team to come into Memorial Gym 34-20, and he added a pair of free throws 3-pointer from walk-on Braelee Albert in Nashville, Tennessee. and lose within the past week after the with 3:51 to match that 14-point lead. building that big lead. SEE NCAA, PAGE 2B Hamels eager to fi ll leadership void in young Braves pitching rotation

BY CHARLES ODUM Fried is 26. Foltynewicz is 28. sons with the Phillies, Texas Rang- Hamels should be especially AP Sports Writer Hamels wants to be a resource ers and Chicago Cubs. helpful for Fried and Newcomb, for the young starters. He remem- Almost every starting pitch- left-handers who say they can’t ATLANTA — The Atlanta bers such veterans as Roy Halladay er in camp is much younger than wait to watch the veteran work. Braves need new veteran leader- set the example for him when he Hamels. Fried said Hamels “is the person ship for a rotation that has lost Julio broke into the major leagues with Félix Hernández, the former Se- I’m most frequently compared to.” Teheran and Dallas Keuchel. Philadelphia in 2006. attle standout who will be in camp Fried wants to learn more about Left-hander Cole Hamels is ea- “When I came up I was very on a minor league contract as he Hamels’ changeup. ger to fi ll the void as pitchers and fortunate to have an organization tries to revive his career, also can “Obviously, one of his biggest catchers report to spring training that looked into what veteran lead- be a role model for young pitchers. weapons is one I’ve been working on Wednesday. ership is,” Hamels said last month. Hernández, who turns 34 in April, on for a long time, so I’m excited The 36-year-old Hamels, who “They surrounded me with some may compete with Sean Newcomb to pick his brain on the changeup,” signed an $18 million, one-year of the best players and pitchers and rookie right-handers Kyle Fried said. deal with Atlanta on Dec. 4, brings that I could ever been around. Roy Wright, Ian Anderson and Bryse Hamels said it’s only fair that he much-needed experience to a Halladay, (Roy) Oswalt, Cliff Lee, Wilson for the No. 5 spot in the share knowledge from his long ca- young rotation that also includes Jamie Moyer, those are great guys rotation. reer. After all, he said he picked up Mike Soroka, Max Fried and Mike to learn from and I think it helped “You can’t see it all in this game, tips about pitching mechanics as a GREGORY BULL/AP Foltynewicz. me elevate my game and become a but they’ve come pretty close to kid by watching former longtime In this Sept. 11, 2019, fi le photo, Chicago Cubs pitcher Cole Soroka, who could be the team’s better pitcher.” seeing it all,” Anderson said of Hamels works against a San Diego Padres batter during the opening day pitcher, is only 22. Hamels has 163 wins in 14 sea- Hamels and Hernández. SEE BRAVES, PAGE 2B fourth inning of a baseball game in San Diego. 2B Wednesday, February 12, 2020 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News

most heavily relied upon to be an be said for maturity and poise that send out a deserving group of se- NCAA Hoops in-game calming infl uence. His comes with experience. niors. steady demeanor is balanced out “I’m excited for our young kids “That’s been the most reward- From Page 1B From Page 1B by Heard’s high-intensity motor. to experience the state tournament ing part of this season, seeing the Washington brings good size at — and hopefully, a few rounds of tremendous character kids like players to earn money off their personal brand in a bid to address in- “We’re going to have to be able 6-foot-4, 190 pounds, and he has the state tournament. It will defi - Savaun and Malachi who have equities in the multi-billion-dollar college sports industry. California to shoot it,” Disbrow said. “Teams been seeing more minutes down nitely serve us moving forward.” poured their heart and soul into passed a law last year that gives broad endorsement rights to players like to collapse, so they can double the stretch due to his rebounding Unlike Cass, Adairsville is a this program for four years get to and it will take effect in 2023. Other states could grant those rights down on Jaxon in the post and keep ability (59 boards in limited action little more senior laden. The Ti- the state tournament,” Disbrow as soon as this year. Savaun and T.J. out of the lane. across 14 games). gers start a trio of 12th-graders, said. “Jaxon, who has worked so The NCAA’s concern, echoed by Big 12 Commissioner Bob That opens up shooting opportuni- Cass has several talented un- with two more in reserve roles. hard to turn himself into a varsity Bowlsby, who also testifi ed Tuesday, is that endorsement deals for ties. We just have to have kids with derclassmen, led by sophomore Henderson, Gardner and Welchel basketball player and a fringe col- athletes would have a negative effect on recruiting, with schools and 10 toes on the line and two hands Chaney and juniors Benham and have been leaned on at times over lege recruit. The William Long- boosters in states with athlete-friendly laws using money to entice ready to catch and shoot.” Pipkin. Those players will get their the course of the season, although mores and the Jonathan Jarretts players to sign with certain schools. While the offense (and to a less- fi rst real taste of the playoffs Sat- Printup has been stellar in his who have accepted a role and ex- “If implemented, these laws would give some schools an unfair er degree, the defense) can fl uctu- urday, because the Colonels’ last sophomore season and Deams, a celled in their role coming off the recruiting advantage and open the door to sponsorship arrange- ate for both Adairsville and Cass, trip to the state tournament came junior, has shined recently, includ- bench. ... ments being used as a recruiting inducement. This would create a the veteran presence of each side’s in 2018. ing 25 points in the third-place “If you want to be in the state huge imbalance among schools and could lead to corruption in the group of seniors has been a con- “One thing you learn as a coach game of the region tournament. tournament, you have to have kids recruiting process,” Emmert said. “We may need Congress’ support stant source of steady leadership. is that just about every year, you’ll Whether Adairsville advanc- who are willing to accept those in helping maintain uniform standards in college sports.” The Colonels only have three be as good as your seniors will es to the second round or ends its roles. That senior class has done Emmert’s comments were similar to what the NCAA, the Big seniors in Ford, JaQuan Heard and let you,” Glaze said. “As much as brief state tourney run Friday, the that. That’s been the most reward- 12 and the Atlantic Coast Conference have been communicating to Alfred Washington. young kids can step up and cer- Tigers will have at least achieved ing part is seeing that senior class Congress through well-paid lobbyists. Of the three, Ford is the one tainly be talented, there’s a lot to something great this season to get to go to the state tournament.”

Braves SPORTSROUNDUP From Page 1B Braves left-hander Tom Glavine, College Basketball another master of the changeup, when most Atlanta games were MEN’S TOP 25 SCHEDULE Home & Away All Times EST televised by TBS. Tuesday’s Games “He was somebody I really No. 4 San Diego State vs. New Mexico, late Today Adairsville at Cass, 5:30 p.m. No. 6 Dayton 81, Rhode Island 67 BASEBALL Sprayberry at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. looked at and wanted to have No. 9 Maryland 72, Nebraska 70 some similarities,” Hamels said No. 12 Kentucky 78, Vanderbilt 64 Cass at North Murray, 5:30 p.m. WRESTLING No. 13 Penn State 88, Purdue 76 North Cobb vs. Woodland, 8 p.m. at LakePoint Traditional State Championships at Macon Coliseum of Glavine. “The changeup was Michigan State 70, No. 22 Illinois 69 No. 25 LSU 82, Missouri 78 Thursday Saturday a pitch I knew the importance Today’s Games of. It’s helped me to this day. ... No. 3 Kansas at No. 14 West Virginia, 7 p.m. BASEBALL BASEBALL No. 5 Louisville at GEORGIA TECH, 8 p.m. Cartersville vs. Etowah, 5 p.m. at LakePoint Temple at Adairsville (DH), noon I tried to emulate his mechanics No. 10 Seton Hall vs. No. 23 Creighton, 6:30 p.m. a little bit.” No. 11 Auburn vs. Alabama, 7 p.m. St. Pius X at Woodland, 5:30 p.m. Northwest Whitfi eld at Cass (DH), 1 p.m. No. 15 Villanova vs. No. 18 Marquette, 8:30 p.m. WRESTLING Forsyth Central at Cartersville, 1 p.m. Hamels was 7-7 with a 3.81 No. 19 Butler vs. Xavier, 6:30 p.m. ERA in 27 starts with the Cubs No. 20 Houston at South Florida, 9 p.m. Traditional State Championships at Macon Coliseum Rockmart at Cartersville, 4 p.m. last season. He was 6-3 with a WOMEN’S TOP 25 SCHEDULE Friday WRESTLING All Times EST BASEBALL Traditional State Championships at Macon Coliseum 2.98 ERA in the fi rst half before Today’s Games posting a 5.79 ERA in the second No. 2 Baylor vs. TCU, 8 p.m. half. Hamels said he rushed his re- NBA Standings turn from an oblique injury last On the Air All Times EST season and won’t make that mis- EASTERN CONFERENCE MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 9 p.m. — Clemson at Pittsburgh (FSSO) Atlantic Division 6:30 p.m. — Creighton at Seton Hall (FS1) NBA BASKETBALL take again. That’s only one of W L Pct GB many lessons he said he’s eager Toronto 40 14 .741 — 6:30 p.m. — South Carolina at Georgia (SEC) 7 p.m. — Atlanta at Cleveland (FSSE) Boston 37 15 .712 2 to share because “I know where Philadelphia 34 21 .618 6½ 7 p.m. — Alabama at Auburn (ESPN2) 7:30 p.m. — Milwaukee at Indiana (ESPN) I’m at” as a veteran. Brooklyn 24 28 .462 15 7 p.m. — Boston College at Miami (FSSO) 10 p.m. — L.A. Lakers at Denver (ESPN) New York 17 37 .315 23 “I think that ... I’m hopeful- Southeast Division 8:30 p.m. — Marquette at Villanova (FS1) NHL HOCKEY W L Pct GB 8:30 p.m. — Florida at Texas A&M (SEC) 7:30 p.m. — Montreal at Boston (NBCSN) ly able to introduce some of the Miami 35 18 .660 — experiences I have, what’s really Orlando 23 31 .426 12½ 9 p.m. — Iowa State at Oklahoma (ESPN2) 10 p.m. — Calgary at Los Angeles (NBCSN) Washington 19 33 .365 15½ gotten me to where I am today Charlotte 17 36 .321 18 and see if guys can learn from ATLANTA 15 40 .273 21 San Antonio 23 31 .426 10½ Golden State 12 42 .222 29 New Orleans 138, Portland 117 Central Division New Orleans 23 31 .426 10½ San Antonio 114, Oklahoma City 106 some of the advice that I have,” W L Pct GB Northwest Division Monday’s Games Boston at Houston, late Hamels said. Milwaukee 46 7 .868 — W L Pct GB Orlando 135, ATLANTA 126 Today’s Games Indiana 31 23 .574 15½ Denver 38 16 .704 — Brooklyn 106, Indiana 105 ATLANTA at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Pitchers and catchers will have Chicago 19 36 .345 28 Utah 35 18 .660 2½ Charlotte 87, Detroit 76 Detroit at Orlando, 7 p.m. Detroit 19 37 .339 28½ Oklahoma City 32 22 .593 6 Toronto 137, Minnesota 126 Milwaukee at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. their fi rst workout on Thursday Cleveland 13 40 .245 33 Portland 25 30 .455 13½ Milwaukee 123, Sacramento 111 Toronto at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. at the Braves’ new spring train- Minnesota 16 36 .308 21 Utah 123, Dallas 119 Washington at New York, 7:30 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Pacifi c Division Denver 127, San Antonio 120 Charlotte at Minnesota, 8 p.m. ing home in North Port, Florida. Southwest Division W L Pct GB Miami 113, Golden State 101 Portland at Memphis, 8 p.m. Position players report on Mon- W L Pct GB L.A. Lakers 40 12 .769 — L.A. Lakers 125, Phoenix 100 Sacramento at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Houston 33 20 .623 — L.A. Clippers 37 17 .685 4 Tuesday’s Games Golden State at Phoenix, 9 p.m. day and the fi rst full-squad work- Dallas 32 22 .593 1½ Sacramento 21 32 .396 19½ Washington 126, Chicago 114 Miami at Utah, 9 p.m. out is next Tuesday. Memphis 27 26 .509 6 Phoenix 21 33 .389 20 Philadelphia 110, L.A. Clippers 103 L.A. Lakers at Denver, 10 p.m.

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