TUESDAY

February 4, 2020

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 cents City of Cartersville involved in class- action lawsuit against Airbnb

BY JAMES SWIFT [email protected]

The City of Cartersville is one of four named Georgia mu- nicipalities involved in a class-action lawsuit against Airbnb, Inc. Plaintiffs in the suit accuse the California-headquar- tered, short-term rental business of failing to collect and/or remit taxes to local authorities. The 45-page lawsuit was fi led in the United States Dis- trict Court for the Northern District of Georgia in Rome last week. Joining the suit as plaintiffs are the City of Rome, the City of Tybee Island and Hart County. One Airbnb affi liate, Airbnb Payments, Inc., is also in- cluded as a secondary defendant in the suit. According to the suit, the online marketplace has not com- plied with the municipalities’ respective ordinances pertain- ing to local excise and occupancy taxes. “Plaintiffs seek a declaratory judgment and injunctive relief requiring future compliance with the occupancy tax laws,” the suit reads. “Plaintiffs seek to certify a statewide class of all Georgia cities, counties and governments who have enacted occupancy taxes on lodging.” RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Members of the community brought fl owers and balloons to a memorial for offi cer Sarah Barnes at the Cartersville Public Safety Also listed as plaintiffs in the suit fi led Jan. 31 are “all other Headquarters on Cassville Road. cities and counties of Georgia similarly situated,” although no other municipal governments are cited by name in the document. The plaintiffs also allege that the San Francisco-based com- pany has violated Georgia law by “failing to properly identify, categorize and quantify” occupancy taxes that are actually Cartersville community pays due or being paid by occupants. The suit additionally accus- es Airbnb of violating Georgia’s Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act by “misrepresenting to consumers and owners that defendants are displaying and collecting occupancy taxes, tribute to offi cer killed in crash which in fact defendants do not display or collect.” Under the act, the plaintiffs do not actually have to demon- strate proof of any “intent to deceive” on Airbnb’s part, nor BY DONNA HARRIS cies around Cartersville for their do they have to show monetary damages or loss of profi ts [email protected] support and their prayers.” stemming from the company’s practices. The department spokesman The plaintiffs have asked a federal judge to allow them to Tributes are popping up all also expressed the department’s “recover all penalties, interest and reasonable and necessary over Cartersville in memory of sympathy to Barnes’ family. attorney’s fees” as part of the lawsuit, additionally request- one of the city’s fallen police of- “Offi cer Barnes was a mother ing that the costs of litigation be paid by Airbnb for having fi cers. of fi ve children, and there could “acted in bad faith, been stubbornly litigious and caused the The Cartersville Police De- be no greater loss than that of plaintiffs unnecessary trouble and expense.” partment created a memorial at one’s mother,” he said. “We will Representing the City of Cartersville in the suit is longtime munic- the Cartersville Public Safety continue to pray for her family.” ipal attorney David Archer. When asked for comment by The Daily Headquarters at 195 Cassville The Cartersville City School Tribune News, he deferred to Rome attorney J. Anderson Davis. Road Friday night for offi cer System also is feeling the loss of “The lawsuit sort of speaks for itself,” Davis said. “It is try- Sarah Barnes, who was killed its SRO, posting on its Facebook ing to collect hotel/motel taxes that have been collected by Thursday evening in an off-duty page that employees, students and Airbnb and not remitted to cities and counties.” three-vehicle crash in Paulding families were “deeply saddened The suit comes just weeks after Bartow County Com- County. by the news of Cartersville police missioner Steve Taylor approved an ordinance amendment At Chief Frank McCann’s di- offi cer Sarah Barnes’ passing.” establishing new standards for short-term rental properties rection, offi cers parked Barnes’ “She was always very gra- throughout unincorporated portions of Bartow. SPECIAL patrol car in front of the facil- Steve and Sarah Barnes with their fi ve kids. cious with our students,” the post The lawsuit does not specify an exact amount sought by the ity, along with a photo of the said. “She never missed an op- plaintiffs, although the documents fi led in federal court last 32-year-old mother of fi ve and department to express how much resource offi cer — left balloons, portunity to build relationships week suggests damages are in excess of $5 million. the message “Godspeed Offi cer Offi cer Barnes meant to them.” fl owers and notes on the vehicle, with them and to show them she “I can’t really give you a number at this time,” Davis said. Barnes, 189” — her badge num- The memorial was to be up with a cloth representing the thin cared. Even on days when she “Each municipality, each county is going to seek the amount ber — and the department asked through Monday afternoon, and blue line associated with police wasn’t scheduled to cover CPS of taxes of those properties that have been rented by Airbnb.” members of the community on then everything in it, including departments draped on one side, and CES, she would stop by to Davis said it would be premature to estimate any potential its Facebook page to “please feel a book that contributors were over the course of three days. make sure everything was going court dates as part of the lawsuit. free to leave fl owers or any small asked to sign, was to be present- “We love this community,” well. The students and staff of Per the lawsuit, the counsel for the plaintiffs fi rst sought the item, card or note at the marked ed to Barnes’ husband, Steve, and Bettikofer said. “It shows how CPS and CES are very thankful collection and remission of “applicable excise taxes due” from unit in Offi cer Barnes’ memory.” kids, Alexis, Grace, Hayleigh, invested the citizens are in our for the exemplary service and Airbnb in February 2015. According to the suit, the company “Offi cer Barnes impacted so Skylar and Brayden, according fi rst responders and how much genuine support she provided. did not respond to the demands, nor did the company respond many lives inside the department to Bettikofer. of an impact our offi cers have on We offer our condolences to her to similar letters sent in January 2017 and January 2019. and in the community,” Capt. Residents — including fami- them. Such an overfl ow of posi- family, friends and fellow offi - “Through contract and by being the sole contact between the M.E. Bettikofer said. “When we lies from Cartersville Primary tive, caring citizens. We would cers. #badge189.” owners of the accommodations and the consumers, defendants have lose an offi cer, it gives an oppor- and Elementary schools, where like to thank all of the citizens inserted themselves into the tax collection process and stepped into tunity for the community and the Barnes also worked as a school and other law enforcement agen- SEE BARNES, PAGE 5A the shoes of the accommodation owners,” the suit alleges.

DUCKS ON THE POND ‘God’s Plan’ takes center stage at The Grand Saturday

BY MARIE NESMITH [email protected]

Sharing the gospel play is “sure to make you laugh and cry,” Richard JR Reynolds is looking forward to bringing “God’s Plan” to the Cartersville stage. Satur- day will mark the second time Eagle Vision will produce this production. “There are different stories, from a mother having issues with loving her children because of SPECIAL the way she grew up and now it “God’s Plan” will be presented at The Grand Theatre Saturday. affected the way she loves, to a husband [and] wife trying to con- either it’s love issues or trying to competition called Rep Your ceive,” said Reynolds, the writer conceive — God has a plan.” Act. I took a look at the scene and director of “God’s Plan.” Starting at 6 p.m., “God’s and made an entire show from “The overall theme is we all have Plan” will be presented at The it,” Reynolds said, adding, “the a story, but whatever the outcome Grand Theatre in downtown steps of a good man are ordered RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS [it] is God’s plan. Cartersville. by God. He has a plan regardless Taking advantage of spring-like temperatures in the mid-70s Monday, many spent the af- “I pray attendees’ faith is stron- “My overall inspiration for of how we feel or what we think.” ternoon enjoying afternoon activities outdoors. From left, Taylorsville residents Rylee, ger after seeing this show. Leaving writing this show came when I Laura and 1-year-old Hudson Shook visited the duck pond at Dellinger Park. knowing whatever my situation — wrote a scene for a local acting SEE GRAND, PAGE 6A

INSIDE TODAY Cloudy, VOLUME 73, NO. 233 Obituaries ...... 2A Blotter ...... 5A showers U.S. & World ...... 3A Weather ...... 6A High 66 www.daily-tribune.com Stocks ...... 3A Sports ...... 1B Entertainment ...... 4A Classifieds...... 3B Low 57 2A Tuesday, February 4, 2020 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News ContactUs OBITUARIES

The Daily Tribune News time television soap operas, Margaret (Jimmy) Wade, April Survivors include his wife Keely Address: and was an especially avid fan (Steve) Young, and Wanda Kilpatrick; his children, Mallory 251 S. Tennessee St. of “Days of Our Lives.” (Jimmy Queen) Macarthur, 4 Gayton (Brian), Brooks Gayton Cartersville, GA 30120 More than anything, she brothers-in-law, Henry (Glad- (Roxanne), and Shane Kilpatrick; his loved and enjoyed spending ys) Hall, Timmy (Mae) Hall, grandchildren Layla, Skyla and Sa- Mailing Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. time with her sons and grand- Burnan (Candance) Hall and die Jo; his sister Joyce Merritt (Jerry); Cartersville, GA 30120 children. She was preceded in Burnan Hall, all of Adairsville, and his aunt Margaret Reeves. death by a husband, Kenneth special friends, Rocky Harris A graveside service will be Phone: 770-382-4545 Hall, two brothers, Anthony and Ricky Hyde, aunts, uncles held at 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday, After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 “Jody” Raines and David Lee nephews and nieces also sur- February 5, 2020, at Georgia Na- Fax: 770-382-2711 Hall, and a sister Deborah vive. tional Cemetery in Canton Ga., Alan Davis, Redd. Funeral services will be held Michael Earl with Reverend Keith Willard of- Publisher Survivors include 5 sons and at 2:00PM, Thursday, February fi ciating. The family will receive Karen Juanita daughters-in-law, Jason (Laura) 6, 2020, from Pleasant Valley Kilpatrick friends from 12:00 – 1:00 p.m. at Jason Greenberg, Managing Editor Raines of Atlanta, Josh Tucker Full Bible Church with Rev. Parnick Jennings Funeral Home. Raines Davis of VA, Richard (Barbara) Da- Burnan Hall and Rev. David Michael Earl Kilpatrick, 73, Serving as pallbearers will be Jennifer Moates, vis of Cartersville, Joseph Da- Baxter officiating. Interment of Fultondale, Alabama, passed Kyle Moore, Brooks Gayton, Jerry Advertising Director Mrs. Karen Juanita Raines vis of Adairsville, and Cody will follow in Towe Chapel away on Thursday, January 30, Merritt, and Peyton Merritt. Honor- Davis, age 59, of Adairsville, (Charlene Collins) Hall of Cemetery, Adairsville. 2020, at his residence. ary pallbearer will be Victor Abbate. Mindy Salamon, Office Manager/Classified passed away Sunday, February Adairsville, 10 grandchildren, The family will receive Born on November 10, 1946, Parnick Jennings Funeral Advertising Director 2, 2020, at her residence. Zack Davis, Hailey Davis, Levi friends Tuesday evening af- in Russellville, Alabama, he Home and Cremation Services Mrs. Davis was born in Bal- Davis, Taliyah Tucker, Aiden ter 6:00PM, through Wednes- was the son of the late James O. is honored to serve the family of Lee McCrory, timore, MD, March 10, 1960, Bagley, Makayle Hall, Brennon day until the funeral hour on Kilpatrick and Bernice Renfrew Michael Earl Kilpatrick; please Circulation/Distribution Manager daughter of the late Frank and Bagley, Wyatt Raines, Elijah Thursday, at Pleasant Valley Kilpatrick. In addition to his par- visit www.parnickjenningsfuner- Byron Pezzarossi, Doris Robinson Raines. She Phillips, and Collen Phillips; a Full Bible Church, Adairsville. ents he was preceded in death by al.com to share memories and to Press Room Director had been a homemaker, and brother, Ronald Michael (Julie) R. Dudley Barton & Son Fu- his brother Randy Kilpatrick. post condolence messages. had attended Pleasant Valley Hall of FL, a grandchild, neral Home, Adairsville, will Email: Full Bible Church in Adairs- 4 sisters-in-law, Tammy be in charge of funeral arrange- ville. Mrs. Davis enjoyed day- (Alan Johnson) Henderson, ments for Mrs. Karen Davis. PUBLISHER [email protected]

MANAGING EDITOR [email protected]

NEWSROOM Fight over luggage [email protected] FEATURES EDITOR throws a wrench in [email protected]

PHOTOGRAPHER By [email protected] plans for a cruise Abigail Van Buren STAFF REPORTERS [email protected] DEAR ABBY: I paid $5,000 Dear Abby is written by Ab- line Phillips. Contact Dear [email protected] for a seven-day cruise with my igail Van Buren, also known Abby at www.DearAbby.com grandkids. All I asked was for as Jeanne Phillips, and was or P.O. Box 69440, Los Ange- SPORTS REPORTER them to pack a carry-on and a founded by her mother, Pau- les, CA 90069. [email protected] backpack. My granddaughter ADVERTISING DIRECTOR and son are having a problem [email protected] with it. I tried explaining that I’m OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSI- handicapped and do not want FIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] to check a large bag for her be- cause it’s a convenience issue. LEGAL ADVERTISING There’s laundry service onboard FREE Pandora Jewelry [email protected] the ship. Box with a purchase $ When I went to help her pack, of 125 or more. Letter Guidelines: my son said I was being unrea- While supplies last. Feb 1-14. Letters to the editor on issues of broad public interest are sonable, and is now threaten- welcomed. Letters must bear ing to cancel our time with our a complete signature, street grandchildren! address and phone number My husband and I are heart- (address and phone numbers broken. He ordered us to leave will not be published). Let- Cartersville Family ters of 500 words or less will his home and said we were being More than you expect from a jewelry store. be accepted. Libelous char- ridiculous! I don’t know what to Medicine gers and abusive language think. 402 E. Church St., Down from Moe’s will not be considered. Infor- Am I being unreasonable? We 770-382-0076 mation given must be factual. Henry C. Guthery III M.D. All letters will be printed as never told them how much we submitted. No corrections will have spent. We just explained 770-386-9390 be made to grammar, spell- that a checked bag would cause ing or style. Writers may have us more stress. 17 Collins Drive, Cartersville, GA 30120 letters published once every two weeks. Consumers com- We also rented a compact car Whenever You Need A plaints and thank-you letters for after our cruise to take the NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS cannot be used. All are sub- grands, who are 15 and 16, to Shoulder To Lean On ject to editing. Send letters to the mall and a theme park. We 251 S. Tennessee St., Car- don’t understand the big deal. — When a funeral home is not tersville, GA 30120, or e-mail CRUISER GRANDMA operated by local people, important to [email protected]. decisions that need to be made Editor’ Note: Opinions expressed by col- DEAR CRUISER: Your letter quickly are sometimes delayed. umnists for The Daily Tribune proves the truth of the adage “no We are a locally operated funeral News are those of the colum- good deed goes unpunished.” To home staffed with sincere and caring nist alone and do not reflect say your son overreacted would people with familiar faces from our the opinion of the newspaper own community, and we’re always or any of its advertisers. be an understatement. As hosts, you and your hus- ready to serve at a moment’s notice. Ordering Photographs: band have the right to issue Our concern doesn’t end Every photograph taken by a some guidelines. Inexperienced with the funeral or memorial service, Daily Tribune News photog- travelers are often tempted to we’re here before, during, rapher and published in the overpack, and that appears to be and after the service... paper is available for pur- true here. Christa Evans Whenever you need a shoulder chase. Go to www.daily-tri- If you haven’t raised the sub- Funeral Assistant to lean on. bune.com and click on Order ject with your son of the cost of Photos. the cruise and your worry about hauling around large pieces of Subscriber Info: luggage in the small rented car, To subscribe, call 770-382- you should. At least then he will 4545. Visa, Mastercard, understand why you have given American Express and Dis- “the grands” a limit. If they want PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME cover accepted. to bring larger bags, the kids 430 Cassville Road • Cartersville Six days by local carrier motor should be responsible for paying route subscription rates: whatever additional cost there 770-382-0034 3 Months $32.95 might be. www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com 6 Months $59.95 At 15 and 16, both should also 1 Year $112.51 be able to lug around their own Home delivery $11.25 per suitcases. It’s a teaching oppor- month. tunity! Miss Your Paper? If your paper has not arrived DEAR ABBY: A few months by 6:30 a.m., call our custom- ago, my wife and I invited an- er care line by 11 a.m. at 770- other couple over for dinner. The 382-4580 and a paper will be husband was on his phone the Affordable Funerals & On-Site Cremations delivered to your home. All subscribers calling after 11 entire time, showing us YouTube a.m. will have their paper de- videos he apparently thought livered with their next regular were interesting. delivery. After dinner, he lamented “Bartow County’s only that he had run out of data and daily newspaper” wanted us to provide our Wi-Fi password so he could continue OFFICIAL ORGAN OF watching his videos. I begrudg- BARTOW COUNTY ingly gave him access, but was USPS 146-740 really irked by it. Isn’t it rude for Published daily Tuesday a dinner guest to ask to use your through Sunday by Carters- Wi-Fi? — NOT SO INTEREST- ville Newspapers, a division of Cleveland Newspapers, 251 ED Did you know... S. Tennessee St., Carters- We offer Caring & Compassionate Services ville, GA 30120. Periodical DEAR NOT SO INTEREST- with the most affordable pricing in the area. Postage Paid at Cartersville, ED: It was not rude to ask for Family owned with 150 years of family heritage in funeral service. GA 30120. POSTMASTER, your Wi-Fi password. In some send all address changes to Special pricing for veterans! Cartersville Newspapers, 251 circles, it’s normal. S. Tennessee St., Carters- What WAS rude was for one (678) 574-3016 • GeorgiaFuneralCare.com ville, GA 30120 guest to monopolize the conver- sation the way that dinner guest did. I’ll bet it will be a long time Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune before you invite that couple News. All rights reserved as to the EVENT VENUE entire content. again. ORLD The Daily Tribune News U.S. &www.daily-tribune.com W Tuesday, February 4, 2020 3A China virus death toll raised to 425, total cases to 20,438

BY KEN MORITSUGU that those who neglect their duties will Associated Press be punished, state broadcaster CCTV reported. The death toll in mainland China Medical teams from the People’s Lib- from the new type of virus has risen to eration Army were arriving in Wuhan, 425, with the total number of cases now the capital of Hubei province, to relieve standing at 20,438, offi cials said Tues- overwhelmed health workers and to day. staff the new 1,000-bed hospital, locat- The new fi gures come after the coun- ed in the countryside far from the city try opened a new hospital built in 10 center. days, infused cash into tumbling fi nan- Its prefabricated wards are equipped cial markets and further restricted peo- with state-of-the-art medical equip- ple’s movement in hopes of containing ment and ventilation systems. A second the rapidly spreading virus and its esca- hospital with 1,500 beds is due to open lating impact. within days. Japanese offi cials were deciding China’s Shanghai Composite stock in- whether to quarantine more than 3,000 dex plunged nearly 8% on the fi rst day people on a cruise ship that carried a of trading after the Lunar New Year hol- passenger who tested positive for the iday, despite a central bank announce- virus. ment that it was putting 1.2 trillion yuan CHINATOPIX VIA AP A volunteer stands in front of a Communist Party fl ag as he takes the temperature of a scooter driver at a roadside The latest fi gures are up from 361 ($173 billion) into the markets. checkpoint Monday in Hangzhou in eastern China’s Zhejiang Province. deaths and 17,205 confi rmed cases. “We are fully confi dent in and capa- Other countries are continuing evac- ble of minimizing the epidemic’s impact Chinese scientists said they have medical staff boarded the ship Monday South Korea, which has 15 confi rmed uations and restricting the entry of Chi- on the economy,” Lian Weiliang, deputy more evidence that it likely originated and began medical checks of everyone cases, quarantined 800 soldiers who had nese or people who have recently trav- chief of the National Development and in bats. In a study published in the jour- on board, a health ministry offi cial said, recently visited China, Hong Kong or eled in the country. In the province at Reform Commission, said at a news nal Nature, Shi Zhen-Li and colleagues speaking on condition of anonymity in Macao or had contact with people who the epicenter of the outbreak, a special- conference in Beijing. at the Wuhan Institute of Virology re- keeping with department rules. had, defense ministry spokeswoman ized 1,000-bed hospital started treat- Hong Kong’s leader, Carrie Lam, an- ported that genome sequences from sev- The passengers and crew members Choi Hyunsoo said. ing patients and a second hospital with nounced that the semi-autonomous ter- en patients were 96% identical to a bat may be quarantined on the ship if the The Philippines banned the entry of 1,500 beds is to open within days. ritory will shut almost all but two land coronavirus. captain agrees to do so, the offi cial said. all non-citizens from China after two Other countries continued evacuating and sea border crossings with the main- SARS is also believed to have origi- The ship’s captain said Hong Kong’s cases were confi rmed there, including citizens from hardest-hit Hubei prov- land at midnight to stem the spread of nated in bats, although it jumped to civet health authorities notifi ed the ship about the only death outside China. The U.S., ince and restricted the entry of Chinese the virus. Only the land checkpoints at cats before infecting people. Scientists the passenger’s infection on Saturday, Japan, Singapore, Indonesia, New Zea- or people who recently traveled to the Shenzhen Bay and the bridge to Macao suspect the latest outbreak began at a six days after he got off the ship after land and Australia have imposed similar country. The World Health Organiza- and Zhuhai will remain open. seafood market in Wuhan where wild not being caught on thermal screen- restrictions despite criticism from Chi- tion said the number of cases will keep More than 2,000 hospital workers animals were on sale and in contact with ing, according to a recording of the na and WHO’s guidance that such mea- growing because tests are pending on went on strike earlier in the day, de- people. announcement tweeted by a passenger. sures were unnecessary. thousands of suspected cases. manding a complete closure of the bor- Meanwhile, Japanese health offi cials The patient is currently recovering and About 150 cases have been reported Chinese President Xi Jinping, presid- der, and their union has threatened a said a passenger on a Japanese-operated is in stable condition, and his traveling in two dozen other countries. ing over a special meeting of the coun- bigger walkout Tuesday. cruise ship tested positive for the virus companions so far have not been infect- With no end to the outbreak in sight, try’s top Communist Party body for the Hong Kong was hit hard by SARS, or after leaving the vessel in Hong Kong on ed, the captain said. authorities in Hubei and elsewhere ex- second time since the crisis started, said severe acute respiratory syndrome, in Jan. 25. “I wish we were informed as soon as tended the Lunar New Year holiday “we have launched a people’s war of 2002-03, an illness from the same fami- The Diamond Princess returned to they found out, then I could have worn a break, due to end this week, well into prevention of the epidemic.” ly of viruses as the current outbreak and Yokohama carrying more than 3,000 mask or washed hands more carefully,” February to try to keep people at home He told the Politburo standing com- which many believe was intensifi ed by passengers and crew after making port the passenger said. “I was in Hong Kong and reduce the spread of the virus. All mittee that the country must race against offi cial Chinese secrecy and obfusca- calls in Vietnam, Taiwan and Okina- nine days ago and it seems to be too late Hubei schools are postponing the start time to curb the spread of the virus and tion. wa. A team of quarantine offi cials and now.” of the new semester until further notice.

Trump trial closing arguments fall on deaf ears as outcome is all but assured

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and meant for you to use it. They history comes to a close. Closing arguments Monday in gave you an oath, and they meant Most senators acknowledge the President Donald Trump’s im- for you to observe it,” Schiff said. House Democratic managers have peachment trial were directed more “We have proven Donald Trump essentially proven their case. Trump toward history than to sway the out- guilty. Now do impartial justice was impeached in December on two come, one fi nal chance to infl uence and convict him.” charges: that he abused his power public opinion and set the record The president’s defense coun- when he pushed Ukraine to inves- ahead of his expected acquittal in tered the Democrats have been out tigate rival Democrats, and he then the Republican-led Senate. to impeach Trump since the start obstructed Congress by instructing The House Democratic prosecu- of his presidency, nothing short of aides to defy House subpoenas. But tors again claimed that Trump’s ac- an effort to undo the 2016 election key Republicans have decided the tions are not isolated but a pattern and to try to shape the next one, as president’s actions toward Ukraine of behavior that, left unchecked, early primary voting begins Mon- do not rise to the level of impeach- will infl uence the 2020 election. day in Iowa. “Leave it to the vot- able offense that warrants the dra- Democrat Rep. Adam Schiff ers to choose,” said White House matic political upheaval of convic- implored those few Republican counsel Pat Cipollone. tion and removal from offi ce. senators who have acknowl- All that’s left, as the Senate pre- GOP Sen. Lisa Murkowski of edged Trump’s wrongdoing in pares to acquit Trump on charges Alaska called the president’s ac- the Ukraine matter to prevent a that he abused power and obstruct- tions “shameful and wrong,” but “runaway presidency” and stand ed Congress, is for Americans to in a powerful speech late Mon- up to say “enough.” decide now and in the November day she also derided the highly “For a man like Donald J. election, as the third presidential partisan process. “I cannot vote Trump, they gave you a remedy impeachment trial in the nation’s to convict,” she said. THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD S&P 500 3,360 Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Dow Jones industrials 29,360 Close: 3,248.92 AT&T Inc 2.08 5.6 17 36.96 -.66 -5.4 IntPap 2.05 5.0 14 41.25 +.53 -10.4 3,280 Close: 28,399.81 28,760 AbbottLab 1.44 1.7 46 87.06 -.08 +.2 ItauUnH .26 ...... 7.70 +.09 -15.8 Change: 23.40 (0.7%) Change: 143.78 (0.5%) AMD ...... 48.02 +1.02 +4.7 JohnJn 3.80 2.5 25 150.17 +1.30 +2.9 3,200 10 DAYS Allstate 2.00 1.7 17 119.05 +.51 +5.9 28,160 10 DAYS Kroger .56 2.1 13 26.98 +.12 -6.9 3,400 30,000 Altria 3.36 7.3 15 46.26 -1.27 -7.3 LibtProp 1.64 2.6 22 61.95 -.70 +3.2 Ambev .05 1.2 6 4.13 -.03 -11.4 LockhdM 9.60 2.3 51 423.86 -4.26 +8.9 3,300 Apache 1.00 3.6 17 27.56 +.12 +7.7 Lowes 2.20 1.9 26 117.18 +.94 -2.2 29,000 Apple Inc 3.08 1.0 28 308.66 -.85 +5.1 LuckinCf n ...... 31.35 -1.14 -20.4 3,200 AuroraC ...... 2.00 +.11 -7.4 McDnlds 5.00 2.3 33 215.18 +1.21 +8.9 3,100 28,000 BP PLC 2.46 7.0 10 35.23 -.90 -6.7 Merck 2.44 2.8 33 87.34 +1.90 -4.0 BankOZK 1.00 3.7 10 27.21 +.03 -10.8 MicronT ...... 6 53.78 +.69 0.0 BkofAm .72 2.2 12 32.97 +.14 -6.4 3,000 Microsoft 2.04 1.2 34 174.38 +4.15 +10.6 27,000 BlockHR 1.04 4.6 11 22.53 -.67 -4.0 BrMySq 1.80 2.8 21 63.58 +.63 -1.0 Mohawk ...... 10 133.17 +1.49 -2.4 2,900 26,000 CSX .96 1.2 19 77.10 +.76 +6.6 MorgStan 1.40 2.7 11 52.60 +.34 +2.9 NCR Corp ...... 30 33.82 +.10 -3.8 2,800 CampSp 1.40 2.9 18 48.87 +.48 -1.1 AS O ND J 25,000 Caterpillar 4.12 3.2 12 129.77 -1.58 -12.1 NewellBr .92 4.7 ... 19.71 +.18 +2.5 AS O ND J ChesEng ...... 1 .51 -.00 -38.5 NikeB .98 1.0 40 99.27 +2.97 -2.0 Chevron 5.16 4.9 15 106.28 -.86 -11.8 NokiaCp .19 4.9 ... 3.88 ... +4.6 MUTUAL FUNDS NortonLife .50 2.9 8 17.15 +.73 +16.3 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo ChinaPhH ...... 92 +.45 +288.2 OnSmcnd ...... 10 19.91 -3.25 -18.4 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Cisco 1.40 3.0 20 46.53 +.56 -2.3 Citigroup 2.04 2.7 10 75.13 +.72 -6.0 PG&E Cp ...... 25 17.27 +2.06 +58.9 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 29,373.62 24,323.94 Dow Industrials 28,399.81 +143.78 +.51 -.49 +12.52 CocaCola 1.60 2.7 36 58.58 +.18 +5.8 PepsiCo 3.82 2.7 16 142.51 +.49 +4.3 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 94,608 52.30 +1.7 +19.9/E +12.7/C 5.75 250 11,359.49 9,676.06 Dow Transportation 10,590.66 +23.92 +.23 -2.85 +3.74 ColgPalm 1.72 2.3 28 74.93 +1.15 +8.8 Pfizer 1.52 4.1 15 37.51 +.27 -4.3 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 63,979 39.35 -0.9 +16.7/D +9.2/D 5.75 250 944.59 701.52 Dow Utilities 940.67 +2.10 +.22 +7.00 +29.51 Comcast .92 2.2 20 42.66 -.53 -5.1 PhilipMor 4.68 5.6 17 83.00 +.30 -2.5 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 63,345 47.69 -1.2 +17.0/D +10.5/C 5.75 250 14,183.26 11,984.86 NYSE Composite 13,677.92 +63.82 +.47 -1.69 +10.47 ConAgra .85 2.6 22 32.94 +.02 -3.8 ProLogis 2.12 2.3 34 91.87 -1.01 +3.1 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 714 21.72 -1.3 +10.9/D +5.0/E 5.50 1,500 9,451.43 7,011.47 Nasdaq Composite 9,273.40 +122.47 +1.34 +3.35 +26.21 Darden 3.52 3.1 21 114.92 -1.51 +5.4 ProctGam 2.98 2.4 29 125.11 +.49 +.2 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 236,283 112.79 +0.5 +22.4/B +11.9/A NL 0 1,493.11 1,155.43 S&P 100 1,457.54 +10.83 +.75 +1.07 +21.39 DarlingIng ...... 50 27.14 +.01 -3.3 SiriusXM .05 .7 33 7.17 +.10 +.3 George Putnam BalA m MA 1,104 20.96 +0.5 +18.0 +8.5 5.75 0 3,337.77 2,624.06 S&P 500 3,248.92 +23.40 +.73 +.56 +19.23 Deere 3.04 1.9 15 158.29 -.29 -8.6 SnapInc A ...... 18.23 -.15 +11.6 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 301 11.80 +0.7 +6.5/E +2.4/D 4.25 1,000 2,106.30 1,801.88 S&P MidCap 2,028.61 +21.39 +1.07 -1.67 +9.22 Disney 1.76 1.2 19 141.32 +3.01 -2.3 SouthnCo 2.48 3.5 33 70.70 +.30 +11.0 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,745 15.39 -2.0 +13.5/C +8.1/B 5.75 1,000 34,000.41 27,190.36 Wilshire 5000 33,099.02 +260.83 +.79 +.65 +17.24 Dupont rs 1.20 2.3 6 51.81 +.63 -19.3 SwstnEngy ...... 2 1.58 +.01 -34.7 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 5,231 8.19 +0.7 +10.5/A +5.6/A 2.25 1,000 1,715.08 1,450.32 Russell 2000 1,632.21 +18.15 +1.12 -2.17 +7.56 EliLilly 2.96 2.1 ... 141.00 +1.36 +7.3 Sunrun ...... 15 17.54 +.51 +27.0 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 603 20.33 +3.5 +17.5/B +10.8/C 5.75 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.0 26 152.27 +2.37 +8.7 Tesla Inc ...... 780.00 +129.43 +86.5 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 263 14.61 -2.7 +5.7/D +5.3/D 5.75 1,000 EsteeLdr 1.92 1.0 65 196.20 +1.04 -5.0 TevaPhrm .73 6.6 ... 11.15 +.75 +13.8 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,120 7.09 -0.2 +8.1 +4.2 4.00 0 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ ExxonMbl 3.48 5.7 14 60.73 -1.39 -13.0 3M Co 5.76 3.7 22 156.59 -2.07 -11.2 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,744 25.95 -2.3 +17.5 +9.5 5.75 0 FordM .60 6.7 7 8.98 +.16 -3.4 Uber Tch n ...... 37.59 +1.30 +26.4 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 915 17.22 -1.7 +14.9 +6.8 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE FrptMcM .20 1.7 7 11.44 +.34 -12.8 ($1 OR MORE) USSteel .04 .4 5 9.03 -.04 -20.9 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,286 55.61 -2.3 +19.1 +6.3 5.75 0 GenElec .04 .3 ... 12.26 -.19 +9.9 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 227 23.03 -1.4 +15.1 +4.9 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg Vale SA .29 2.4 21 11.90 +.17 -9.8 GenMotors 1.52 4.5 ... 33.72 +.33 -7.9 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,547 96.15 +1.4 +27.1 +14.1 5.75 0 Vaxart ...... 1.60 +.35 +355.8 OpGen rsh 2.27 +.70 +44.6 NanoViric 10.82 -5.94 -35.4 Vaxart 785277 1.60 +.35 GileadSci 2.52 3.8 13 66.36 +3.16 +2.1 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 319,624 300.18 +0.5 +22.4/B +11.9/A NL 3,000 Insmed 28.88 +8.34 +40.6 CleBio h 2.91 -1.32 -31.2 FordM 713798 8.98 +.16 Goodyear .64 4.8 6 13.30 +.17 -14.5 VerizonCm 2.46 4.2 15 58.05 -1.39 -5.5 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 116,814 292.22 +0.5 +22.4/B +11.9/A NL 5,000,000 WalMart 2.12 1.9 66 114.27 -.22 -3.8 ArteloBio 2.75 +.72 +35.5 LianlouSm 2.15 -.76 -26.1 GenElec 503282 12.26 -.19 HP Inc .70 3.3 7 21.30 -.02 +3.6 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 125,358 292.24 +0.5 +22.4/B +11.9/A NL 100,000,000 HomeDp 5.44 2.3 23 231.54 +3.44 +6.0 Wendys Co .48 2.2 24 21.93 +.26 -1.3 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 122,468 115.83 -3.2 +9.7/D +4.7/B NL 100,000,000 AcerTh 4.59 +.79 +20.7 AldHlPrd 2.96 -.93 -23.9 BkofAm 484795 32.97 +.14 Hormel .93 2.0 25 47.43 +.17 +5.1 WDigital 2.00 3.0 25 67.24 +1.74 +6.8 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 156,432 17.31 -3.2 +9.6/D +4.5/B NL 0 Tesla Inc 780.00+129.43 +19.9 Napco h 22.86 -6.54 -22.2 Tesla Inc 469280 780.00 iBio ...... 27 -.00 +9.2 Yamana g .02 .5 ... 4.02 -.05 +1.8 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 252,533 80.29 +0.6 +21.2/C +11.4/B NL 3,000 FuweiF 3.32 +.54 +19.4 AethMd hrs 3.47 -.87 -20.0 +129.43 Intel 1.32 2.0 22 64.42 +.49 +7.6 Zynga ...... 5.96 -.06 -2.6 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 152,714 80.31 +0.6 +21.2/C +11.4/B NL 5,000,000 Pier 1 rs 3.65 +.51 +16.2 MDJM 2.34 -.56 -19.3 AMD 469240 48.02 +1.02 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 139,684 80.26 +0.6 +21.0/C +11.3/B NL 3,000 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SurfaceOn 3.18 +.43 +15.6 ElevCr 4.76 -1.05 -18.1 LibtProp 434998 61.95 -.70 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 SutroBio 11.83 +1.59 +15.5 EveloBio 4.81 -1.06 -18.1 Apple Inc 434137 308.66 -.85 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 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%, ArcutisB n 25.13 +3.33 +15.3 KellySB 16.21 -3.54 -17.9 AT&T Inc 407758 36.96 -.66 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. 4A Tuesday, February 4, 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.

MBUOJ @PlayJumble

ODESU app • Follow us on Twitter Twitter app • Follow us on TRYPET

CINLPE 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. Ans. here: (Answers tomorrow) Sunday’s Jumbles: PLUME WOUND TOWARD FUTILE Saturday’s Answers Answer: He didn’t initially love the idea of buying the wood stove, but he — WARMED UP TO IT

For Better of For Worse® by Lynn Johnston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

TUESDAY February 4, 2020 canceled or changed because today is for your kids. Know where they are at a bit of a crapshoot. Steady as she goes. all times. Make sure you remove them ARIES (March 21 to April 19) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) from potential hazards. Your mind is very inventive today, Keep an eye on your bank account or SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) which is why you are full of original, something to do with debt and credit Your home routine will be interrupted clever ideas! Give these ideas some cards because something unexpected today. Small appliances might break thought before you present them. Wait will impact these areas. Make sure you down or minor breakages could occur. until later in the day. don’t lose something. Someone surprising might knock on Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) the door. Someone younger might do or say A friend or partner might say or do CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) something that catches you off guard. something that catches you off guard This is a mildly accident-prone day for This could relate to cash fl ow or fi - today. Do not overreact. Wait until you, so pay attention to everything you nances. If so, wait until midafternoon the late afternoon to give your opin- say and do. On the upside, you might to act or spend money. ion because things are loosey-goosey be full of clever, genius-like ideas! GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Bosses, parents and VIPs might catch LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Guard your wealth today. You might you off guard today. (This includes the Your daily routine will be interrupt- fi nd money; you might lose money. police.) Therefore, be mindful of what ed at work today. This could relate to Protect your possessions against loss, you say and do, especially in the morn- technological systems or a breakdown theft and damage. ing. of machinery. Wait until late afternoon PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) CANCER (June 21 to July 22) to make important decisions. Today is an exciting day, which is why A sudden opportunity to travel might SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) you feel hyped and restless. You will drop in your lap today. Conversely, Parents should be extra vigilant today defi nitely be spontaneous or impul- planned travel might be interrupted, because this is an accident-prone day sive! THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews DUSTIN by Steve Kelley & Jeff Parker ACROSS 1 Queen or king 5 Singer Page 10 Pierce 14 Taxi alternative 15 Feasts on Kauai 16 Toothpaste container 17 Soccer great 18 Intolerable 20 Observe 21 Play divisions 22 Bobby or Al Written By Brian & Greg Walker 23 Furniture dings HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 25 Actress Taylor 26 Like a tune that stays in your head 28 Daiquiri flavor 31 Actress Kirstie 32 Piece of parsley 34 Assn. for Drs. & others 36 Fibbed 37 Shockingly vivid 38 Stick around Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 2/4/20 39 Dieter’s concern: Monday’s Puzzle Solved abbr. 6 Dad’s sisters Sunday Puzzle Solved 40 Bus station 7 Keep __ on; PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 41 Corn watch carefully 42 Magazine 8 Today: abbr. editions 9 “There __ tavern 44 Lifesavers in the town…” 45 __ person; each 10 Song verse 46 Coat lining fabric 11 Vats 47 Valuable thing 12 __-bodied; 50 Cluckers robust 51 Wine and dine 13 Lager 54 Department store 19 Regretting employee 21 Sore 57 Large feline 24 Frosted a cake 58 Like fine wine 25 __ down; 59 Soothing balm deposited 60 Carving tool 26 Summon Adam@Home by Brian Bassett 61 Latest info 27 Excuse ©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 2/4/20 62 Lazybones 28 Englishman, for All Rights Reserved. 63 So-so marks short 38 New Delhi dress 49 Killed 29 Across the 40 Songs for two 50 Satan’s realm DOWN country 41 New York team 52 Seep out 1 Recipe amounts 30 Flabbergast 43 Drives too fast 53 Change for a 2 Busy as __ 32 Has dinner 44 Yearn five 3 Dogged; 33 Prefix for create 46 Do a waiter’s job 55 Eric Szmanda unyielding or portion 47 As comfortable series, once 4 Rap’s Dr. __ 35 Certain votes __ old shoe 56 Boy 5 Spunky 37 Lascivious look 48 Wise man 57 Fond du __, WI The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Tuesday, February 4, 2020 5A

High School senior each year, she with Steve, was best man at Steve than $6,400 of the $10,000 goal RANDY PARKER/DTN Barnes added. and Sarah’s wedding and is godfa- had been donated. With fl ags at Another tribute sprang up on the ther to Steve’s children — set up “So far, the outpouring of sup- half-staff, a northbound side of Highway 41. the account to help his friend “be port, both monetarily and from memorial to From Page 1A A billboard with the message able to take time off, if need be, messages, has been very hum- offi cer Sarah Spokeswoman Cheree Dye “In loving memory of Offi cer Sar- and not have to worry about going bling,” Goss said. “Steve has just Barnes, featur- said the school board will “honor ah Beth Barnes” was put up across directly back to work.” been taken aback by the kind ing the police [Barnes] with a moment of silence” from South Bridge Drive, just in- “I know Steve is the worker, and words and the generous donations cruiser she at its February meeting next week. side the Cartersville city limits. everyone grieves in their own way; that the public has done to honor drove, was set “We also are looking at other A GoFundMe account has however, I wanted him to have the his wife.” up in front of the Cartersville ways to honor her from the district been created by Matthew Goss option that if he needed some time To contribute, visit https://www. Public Safety level,” she said. of Woodstock, Steve Barnes’ best to heal that he could take it without gofundme.com/f/help-for-offi - Headquarters The elementary school will be friend since seventh grade, to help the stress of going back to work,” cer-barnes-family. on Cassville awarding a $500 scholarship in the family with expenses. he said. Road. the offi cer’s name to a Cartersville Goss — who joined the Army As of Monday evening, more SEE BARNES, PAGE 6A

drugs and fl eeing or attempting Rodney Edward Yarka, of 109 den Court, Rome, was arrested lated objects and possession of container, possession of a Sched- BARTOW to elude a police offi cer. Cherokee Drive, Whitehouse, and charged with driving wile methamphetamine. ule IV controlled substance and Tennessee, was arrested and license is suspended or revoked. probation violation. Kyle Andrew Ruda, of 28 Blar- charged with window tint viola- Michelle Elizabeth Mur- BLOTTER neystone Way NW, Adairsville, tion, driving while license is sus- Jennifer Nicole Martin, of 10 phy, of 895 Grassdale Road James Jackson Young, of 33 was arrested and charged with pended or revoked and driving Dewberry Lane SW, Carters- NW, Cartersville, was arrested Dogwood Lane NW, Carters- The following information battery-family violence. without proof of insurance. ville, was arrested and charged and charged with simple bat- ville, was arrested and charged — names, photos, addresses, with drugs to be kept in original tery-family violence. with three counts of terroristic charges and other details — Irie Aldine Trapp, of 128 May- February 2 container; crossing guard lines threats and acts, two counts of was taken directly from Bartow fl ower Circle SE, Cartersville, with weapons, intoxicants or Dennis Edward Wyatt Jr., of cruelty to children to allow to County Sheriff’s Offi ce jail re- was arrested and charged with Freeman Barnabas, of 5 Mor- drugs without the consent of a 178 Young Road SW, Carters- witness/battery/family violence cords. Not every arrest leads to failure to appear. ris St. SE, Cartersville, was ar- warden or superintendent; pos- ville, was arrested and charged and cruelty to a child-cause ex- a conviction, and a conviction rested and charged with crimi- session of a Schedule IV con- with drugs to be kept in original cessive physical/mental pain. or acquittal is determined by the Michael Wade Turner, of 795 nal trespass-damage to private trolled substance; and posses- court system. Pleasant Valley Road NW, property, six counts of cruelty sion of methamphetamine. Adairsville, was arrested and to children to allow to witness February 1 charged with terroristic threats felony/battery-family violence, Kelsey Danielle McCulley, of and acts. two counts of battery-family vio- 27 Adams Way NW, Adairsville, Tonya Nicole Brooks, of 2207 lence, two counts of false impris- was arrested and charged with Dale View Drive, Antioch, Ten- Jennifer Elaine Willoughby, of onment and kidnapping. possession and use of drug re- nessee, was arrested and charged 5590 Highway 20 NE Apt. 106, with driving while license is sus- Cartersville, was held on an Dustin Charles Cochran, of DO YOU NEED? pended or revoked. agency assist. 650 Kingston highway NW, New Kingston, was arrested and Roof William Tyler Croft, of 4392 Jim Rome Willoughby, of 5590 charged with false imprison- New Navajo Lane SE, Acworth, was Highway 20 NE 1106, Carters- ment, battery, obstructing or hin- Window arrested and charged with proba- ville, was arrested and charged dering persons making emergen- Gutters tion violation. with light reducing material af- cy phone calls, terroristic threats fi xed to windshield and driving and acts, aggravated assault and Robyn Leslie Garcia, of 3014 while license se is suspended or home invasion. Summer Point Drive, Wood- revoked, stock, was arrested and charged Jahayra Marily Lom, of 7 Gar- with driving while license is sus- pended or revoked. Doors Siding Deion Devonte Loyal, of 55 CALL Wilma Drive, Rome, was ar- rested and charged with driving EXTERIOR SOLUTIONS while license is suspended or by Darrell Pressley revoked; tag light required; and giving false name, address or 770-324-8701 birthdate to a law enforcement Call Today offi cer. For A Free Quote

Steven Edward Magnuson, of 35 YEARS 213 Walnut Ave., Lindale, was EXPERIENCE arrested and charged with driv- ing while license is suspended or revoked and driving with an ex- pired license plate.

Robert Lee Patrick, of 40 Blue- bird Lane, Enville, Tennessee, was arrested and charged with failure to obey a stop sign or yield after stopping, driving a mo- torcycle without proof of insur- ance, operating an unregistered vehicle, driving while license is suspended or revoked, improper/ erratic lane change, improper use of turn signals, failure to main- tain lane, driving with defective tires, reckless driving, speeding, FROM driving under the infl uence of “Gentle Chiropractic Care” Chiropractic, Physical Rehabilitation & Massage Therapy $ OfÀ ce SENIORS, ADULTS, CHILDREN, ATHLETES 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 $3500 Introductory Offer Annual Subscription Consultation • Exam • Xrays (New or Renewal) Specializing In • Neck & Low Back Pain • Arm & Shoulder Pain Receive 2 Tickets • Hip & Leg Pain • Sciatica • Sports Injuries • Herniated Disks • Whiplash Injuries • Headaches To Event Med Care • Fibromyalgia • Auto Accidents Walk-in Clinic of Your Choice Hablamos Español 678-535-7171 OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 am-4 pm Mon 2:30 - 6 • Tues-Wed-Fri 9 - 12 & 2:30 - 6 • Thurs 2:30 - 6 Thurs. & Sat. 8 am - 12 noon Dr. Donald C. Evans • Sally Jo Sanford, APRN-BC 1350 JFH Pkwy., Suite 101 - Cartersville Trena Ray, APRN-BC • Joy Rice, NP-C MONSTER JAM MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 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 Tuesday, February 4, 2020 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News Barnes 5 DAY FORECAST From Page 5A The funeral for Barnes, a Navy veteran who was on the Car- TUESDAY WEDNESDAY tersville police force for two years, took place Monday afternoon 2/4 2/5 at Sam Jones Memorial United Methodist Church in Cartersville, and law enforcement agencies from across metro Atlanta, as well as a few fi re departments and ambulance services, were represent- ed in the long processional. Her obituary said she proudly served her community and coun- try during her “short time on earth.” “She made a difference in the lives of others and was commit- Showers likely. Showers/T-storm. ted to a life in service of others,” it said. “Sarah was passionate and Cloudy, high near 66. High near 68. lived life fully. She had a colorful personality, was fun to be with and was devoted to her family.” Chance of precipita- Chance of precipita- Memorial donations can be made in Barnes’ memory to Tunnel tion is 70%. tion is 90%. 2 Towers at www.tunnel2towers.org. TUESDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT A 50% chance of Showers/possibly showers, mainly after a T-storm. Low 57. midnight. Cloudy, with Chance of precipita- Subscribe and SAVE a low around 57. tion is 90%. SPECIAL “God’s Plan” will be presented at The Grand Theatre Saturday. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 2/6 2/7 2/8 Grand

From Page 1A Established in 1910, The Grand Theatre is situated at 7 N. Wall St. According to the venue’s website, “The Grand Theatre continues Showers/possibly A 50% chance of A 30% chance of to remind us of a past rich with exciting entertainment. It also pro- a T-storm. High showers. Mostly vides many opportunities for citizens of all ages to participate in the showers. Partly performing arts. Our vision is to continue to serve as the cultural near 63. Chance cloudy, with a low sunny, high 53. center for the Cartersville/ Bartow County area and beyond while of rain is 90%. around 37. SATURDAY NIGHT building on our heritage. THURSDAY NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT A 30% chance of “We will use every resource to make true The Grand Theatre’s theme through its history: There’s something for everyone at The Renee Killian A 50% chance of Mostly cloudy, with showers. Mostly NMLS #546413 Grand Theatre. The mission of the historic Grand Theatre is to foster showers. Mostly a low around 36. cloudy, low 36. Mortgage Loan Originator cloudy, with a low a lifelong appreciation for the performing arts by offering quality 620 East Main Street educational programs and providing a variety of cultural events to around 37. Cartersville, GA 30120 diverse audiences in Bartow County.” 770.655.4148 Tickets for “God’s Plan” will be $25 for adults, and $20 for stu- [email protected] Today’s weather dents 18 and younger and seniors older than 50. Forecast for Tuesday, February 4, 2020 “We’re excited to have them rent our space because it allows our patrons to experience something a little different than they might be TENN. N.C. accustomed to,” said Kristy Montgomery, program director for The Grand. “It’s not often that we have nonmusical plays presented at Rome 66/60 the theater, and it’s always a wonderful thing to have something put onstage that is a passion project for those putting it there.” Athens For more information or to obtain tickets for the upcoming pro- 67/59 duction, individuals need to visit http://thegrandtheatre.org, call 770- Atlanta S.C. 67/60 386-7343 or drop by The Grand Theatre Ticket Offi ce today through Friday from 8 to 11 a.m. and 12:30 to 5 p.m.

Augusta 73/58 ALA. Macon 70/59

Columbus 70/61

Savannah 72/56

Albany 72/61

Valdosta 72/58 FLA.

©2020 AccuWeather, Inc.

Tripp Nelson - Owner Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Wed & Sun 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. Cartersville, GA 30120 770-212-9294

In your hands ARE YOU A NEWS JUNKIE? Our print newspaper is perfect for staying up to date with what’s happening in the EVERY WEEK, community. DO YOU WANT TO READ a click away THE LATEST STORIES? Visit our website at any ঞ me. We regularly add new content, and you can access prior AT ALL TIMES stories and pictures at daily-tribune.com.

DO YOU NEED TO PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS? Adverঞ se in our newspaper. Both the print and online version a‚ ract a wide readership.

770-382-4545 Real. Local. News. PORTS B The Daily Tribune News S www.daily-tribune.com Tuesday, February 4, 2020 Woodland girls down Paulding County Falcons sever ties to take play-in game, keep season alive with Beasley, set to

BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN ranked No. 2 in Class 5A, but the Wildcats [email protected] have played them well twice this season, including a 12-point loss just weeks ago. become free agent There may be no second chance at a “First and foremost, we have to take care fi rst impression, but the Woodland girls of the basketball,” Morgan said. “We have THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and six forced fumbles as the Fal- basketball team got a second chance at a to try to identify a couple of their shooters, FLOWERY BRANCH — The cons made the Super Bowl for only last impression. limit their easy buckets in transition and Atlanta Falcons have cut ties with the second time in franchise histo- After celebrating senior night Friday, make them earn every basket they get. outside linebacker Vic Beasley, ry. the Wildcats got to play one fi nal home When they do extend pressure, we have to who led the NFL in sacks in the Atlanta squandered a 28-3 lead game Monday. Woodland took advantage be smart about how we attack it. When we team’s run to the Super Bowl but in the title game, losing to New En- of the opportunity, dispatching Paulding do get opportunities to score, obviously, didn’t come close to matching that gland 34-28 in overtime. County by a 62-45 margin to win the Re- we have to put the ball in the basket. production over the last three sea- Since that season, his production gion 7-AAAAA play-in game. “We’re going to go down there and try sons. tailed off badly. Beasley was tried “I told the girls before the game, ‘It’s our best. … They’re really good. They’re The decision announced Mon- at different positions and oppo- not very often, you get a second chance to 25-0 for a reason. They have a good group day means the 27-year-old Beasley nents fi gured out ways to stop his play your last home game,’” Wildcats head of kids, and they’re well coached. It’s go- will become an unrestricted free speed rushes. He struggled to come coach Kyle Morgan said. “All three seniors ing to be a challenge.” agent when the new league year up with new techniques to get to are top-notch kids. All three are dual-en- Based on the teams’ fi rst two meetings, begins on March 18. the quarterback, managing just fi ve rollment, and they’re all high-character No. 8 seed Woodland (5-20) looked to be a “As we continue to craft our sacks in both 2017 and 2018. kids. I was really happy for them. They heavy favorite over ninth-seeded Paulding 2020 roster, we’d like to thank Vic This past season, Beasley shift- were able to walk out of Woodland, know- (1-25). Through the fi rst quarter, the Patri- for fi ve years of effort on behalf of ed sides and fi nally showed some ing they won their last game at home.” ots looked like they could possibly fl ip the our organization,” general manager improvement, fi nishing with eight With Monday’s victory, which was the script. Thomas Dimitroff said in a state- sacks. But it wasn’t enough to fi t Wildcats’ third of the season over the Pa- Addison Fuller buried three 3-pointers ment. into the Falcons’ plans with the triots, Woodland advances to the region during the opening period to help push the Beasley was the No. 8 overall team coming off another disap- RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS quarterfi nals, where the team will meet visitors into a 14-13 lead. pick out of Clemson in 2015. He pointing season, going 7-9 to miss Woodland junior Ansley Evans (12) passes af- No. 1 seed Kell at 6 p.m. tonight in Mar- blossomed in his second season, the playoffs for the second year in ter recovering a loose ball in Monday’s game. ietta. The Longhorns are unbeaten and SEE WOODLAND, PAGE 2B leading the league with 15.5 sacks a row. Collegiate baseball, softball open seasons Cartersville Hagans, other girls advance in local hoopers region tourney

begin stretch STAFF REPORT The Cartersville High girls are one win away run at next level from qualifying for the state tournament after defeating LaGrange Monday by a fi nal score of STAFF REPORT 51-46 at Cedartown High in the fi rst round of the It felt like spring across Bartow Region 5-AAAA tournament. County Monday, so that means high The Canes will now take on Sandy Creek at 7 school baseball is right around the p.m. Wednesday at LaGrange High with the win- corner. At the collegiate level, though, ner advancing to the region semifi nals and qual- some programs have already gotten a ifying for the state tournament, while the loser’s jump on things. season will come to an end. A half-dozen former baseball play- It was a close call on Monday with Cartersville ers from the area saw action in college trailing at halftime, but the Canes scored 34 points baseball games over the past week. in the second half to prevail. Several more will kick off the season Cartersville was down 18-17 at halftime, but in the coming weeks. outscored LaGrange 19-11 in the third quarter to Likewise, softball fi elds across the take the lead, and despite a strong comeback push state, region and country will soon from LaGrange, Cartersville was able to hold on be featuring former Bartow athletes. in the fourth. This past week, Paris Poston was the Both teams were sent to the free throw line lone area representative whose team often in the second half. LaGrange shot 13 free opened the season already. throws in the second half, making eight of them, Elsewhere, basketball season is still JAMES CRISP/AP while Cartersville made 14 of 21 free throws in in full swing. Local products contin- Kentucky’s Ashton Hagans (0) drives on Vanderbilt’s Dylan Disu (1) during the fi rst half of a game in Lex- the second half. ue to shine on the hardwood. Former ington, Kentucky. Cio Seigler fi nished the game as the leading Excel Christian star Elijah Robin- scorer for the Canes with 12 points, while Ariana son had a pair of solid games for his two walks in a 16-5 loss to Truett Mc- the plate in a 9-4 defeat in seven in- tual 7-3 win. Cochran and Kiera Milline each scored nine. Argentina-based professional team. Connell Tuesday. His team bounced nings. Cohen Wilbanks (Lee Fr., Car- Same for another former Eagle in Dar- back to sweep a Saturday doublehead- Lane Griffi th (West Georgia Sr., tersville) — Wilbanks made his colle- Haralson County 58, Adairsville girls 34 ius Thrower, who is putting together a er with Johnson 11-9 and 13-4. In the Adairsville) — Griffi th had a solid giate debut in the series fi nale of Lee’s The Adairsville High girls basketball team’s wonderful senior campaign at Truett opening win, Dempsey fi nished 2-for- fi rst game at the dish, but he went 0-for- opening set of games Sunday versus season came to an end Monday in the Region McConnell. 4 with three runs scored and two RBIs. 2 in the fi nal two tilts of West Georgia’s Urbana. Wilbanks came on as a de- 6-AAA tournament. In the second, Dempsey, who hit lead- season-opening series against Eckerd fensive replacement, catching the last The Tigers were in the game through most of BASEBALL off all three games, went 3-for-5 with this past weekend. In a 12-5 win in inning of a 15-7 win, which capped off the fi rst half, but Haralson County exploded for 19 Levi Ayers (Georgia Highlands three runs scored. Saturday’s opener, Griffi th was 1-for- a three-game sweep. points in each of the second and third quarters to So., Cartersville) — Ayers allowed Carrington Evans (Augusta Jr., 2 with a walk and two runs scored. eventually put Adairsville away. four runs but none were earned in two- Cartersville) — Evans had a hit or a West Georgia won the nightcap 6-4 but PRO BASKETBALL Adairsville and Haralson were tied at 8-apiece thirds of an inning Saturday in a 9-7 run scored in each of his team’s fi rst dropped Sunday’s fi nale 11-1. Elijah Robinson (Atenas Cor- after the fi rst quarter, but Haralson took the lead in win over Chattanooga State. Ayers had three games of the season. Unfortu- Harrison Osborn (Point Jr., Car- doba, Argentina; Excel Christian) the second quarter with a 19-11 run to go up 27-19 two strikeouts, allowing two hits and nately for Augusta, those all wound tersville) — Osborn pitched four solid — Robinson paced his team with 17 at halftime. a walk in his fi rst action of the 2020 up being defeats — none of which innings to help Point fi nish off a sweep points in a 101-76 loss to Obras Thurs- Then, when Haralson put up another 19-point season. actually ended in nine innings. Evans of Pikeville to open the year. Pitching day. Atenas rebounded to earn an 83- quarter in the third, Adairsville’s offense went qui- Clifton Dempsey (Toccoa Falls Sr., was 0-for-4 in Friday’s opener, an 11-1, in his home county with the series be- 75 win over Hispano Sunday. In the et with just two fi eld goals in the period. Cartersville) — Dempsey got off to a eight-inning loss to Alabama-Hunts- ing played at LakePoint, Osborn limit- victory, Robinson narrowly missed a From there, the Tigers had to keep putting scorching hot start to his 2020 cam- ville. He fi nished 2-for-5 with a run ed Pikeville to two runs (one earned) double-double, securing 10 rebounds Haralson on the free throw line, which only added paign, racking up seven hits across his Saturday, but UAH rallied for a 3-1 on four hits and a walk on 54 pitches. but totaling just nine points. to the fi nal margin of victory. fi rst three games. The senior shortstop win in 10 innings. In Saturday’s fi nale, He was replaced to begin the top of the With the loss, Adairsville is eliminated from the started off the season with two hits and Evans ended up 0-for-3 but did cross fi fth with Point leading 7-2 in an even- SEE COLLEGE, PAGE 2B region tournament and ends the season at 5-20. Wildcats come up short in season-ending defeat

BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN seed last year.) times, and then the turnovers and run- middle portion of the fourth quarter. [email protected] With a motivated group, Selman saw out layups. The pick-6s. Those hurt. Following a timeout with 2:47 remain- his players fi ght extremely hard from They hurt every time. ing and the score knotted at 54-apiece, The Woodland boys basketball team start to fi nish. His team’s energy clearly “We limited that a whole lot. We Woodland jumped ahead one fi nal went winless in Region 7-AAAAA caught Rome (5-19) by surprise, as the were able to guard them defensively time. play this season. That didn’t stop the Wolves came out fl atfooted. and limit their second chances. On the But Rome would have the fi nal say, No. 9 seed Wildcats from pushing “Everybody is the same, this is a new offensive end, we were able to execute.” scoring seven points in a row to gain eighth-seeded Rome to the brink in season,” Selman said. “Everybody is The fi rst fi ve points of the second control. The Wolves made just enough Monday’s region tournament play-in 0-0. That’s what I told the guys. ... That half went to Woodland to trim the defi - free throws in the fi nal 20 seconds to game. was our mentality, and we really fought cit to one. However, Rome quickly re- seal the win. Woodland even held a two-point lead hard tonight.” gained control and threatened to put the Heathcock, a senior, scored 26 points with under three minutes to go before A 10-2 run by Woodland came be- game away, as the Wolves ran out to a to lead the Wildcats. Harlin Morris Rome rallied back for a 63-58 win, end- fore Rome had a chance to settle in. At 49-38 lead. stepped up with 13 points, including ing the Wildcats’ season. the end of the fi rst quarter, the Wildcats The Wildcats, though, fought right nine in the fourth quarter to help key the “We had a hard time tonight, for still held a 16-12 lead, thanks in large back, pulling off a 14-2 run of their own rally. Senior Jaden Johnson added eight whatever reason, boxing them out and part to eight early points by DiAnthony across the end of the third quarter and points in his fi nal Woodland game. keeping them off the offensive glass, Heathcock. beginning of the fourth to regain the “He was basically the centerpiece at times,” Woodland head coach Jacob A 14-2 run by the Wolves fl ipped the advantage. and focal point of everything we tried Selman said. “And then we had turn- momentum in the second quarter, but “There were times early in the sea- to do,” Selman said of Heathcock. overs in the backcourt that led to easy the Wildcats weathered the storm to son, when things like that would have “Most of the time, he’s the most athletic run-out layups.” stay within 32-26 at halftime. happened, and we would have just kid on the court, and a lot of the time,

The Wildcats (2-24) got a boost from “We just took care of the basketball,” thrown in the towel,” Selman said of his he’s the biggest kid on the court. We try RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS playing at home, because the Woodland Selman said of the key to his side’s team’s response to falling behind. “To to use him to the best of our ability. Woodland senior DiAnthony Heathcock skies girls team fi nished eighth in their stand- fi rst-half success. “When we take care see how much we’ve grown over the “We can’t say enough about Jaden. towards the rim against Rome during Monday’s ings. (The region had the girls eighth of the basketball and move it around, season and to see our resiliency keep A lot of times, he was the banger, the home game. Heathcock had 26 points in a 63-58 seed host both play-in games this year. we’re pretty good. What has nagged us shooting up, that’s big for us.” loss, which marked the end of the season for Both games were at the boys eighth all year long is an inability to score at The teams traded the lead during the SEE WILDCATS, PAGE 2B the Wildcats. 2B Tuesday, February 4, 2020 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Tatum leads Celtics past Hawks for 4th straight win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 25th game with at least 30 points this the third quarter, landing awkwardly on Jayson Tatum scored 28 points and season. Kevin Huerter had 23 points, in- his right foot after leaping high attempt- Grant Williams drove for a key basket cluding fi ve 3-pointers, and John Collins ing to block a shot by Atlanta’s Treveon in the fi nal minute, leading the Boston notched his fourth straight double-dou- Graham. Theis collapsed to the court Celtics to a 123-115 victory over the At- ble with 22 points and 11 rebounds. writhing in pain, and had to be helped lanta Hawks on Monday night. With Young putting up 23 points by to the locker room. He did not return, Trailing 117-113, the Hawks had a halftime, the Hawks held a 62-60 lead fi nishing with nine points in 19 minutes. chance when a video review overturned at the break. ... C Enes Kanter returned after missing a call along the baseline that initially But the All-Star guard also was shaky fi ve games with a right hip contusion. ... gave Boston the ball. with the ball, turning it over nine times. Walker missed his second straight game But Trae Young turned it over with The Celtics scored the fi rst seven with a sore left knee. a bad pass at the other end, giving the points of the third quarter and steadi- Hawks: G Evan Turner played for the Celtics a chance to wrap up their fourth ly pushed their edge to as high as 13 fi rst time since Dec. 28. He has been re- straight victory. They milked the shot points. They were up 95-84 heading to cuperating from both Achilles and ham- clock before Williams took off down the fi nal period. string injuries over the past month. ... the lane, speeding past the Hawks de- The Hawks got as close as two, and Turner was pressed into service with the fense to bank one in with 37.6 seconds were still hanging around after back-to- Hawks missing seven players because remaining. back 3s by Huerter. But Boston never of injuries. Only 10 players suited up With ailing Kemba Walker watching ceded the lead. for Atlanta. ... The injured list included from the bench, Gordon Hayward scored Tatum fi nished 10 of 20 from the fi eld, rookie F Cam Reddish, who went into 24 points and Jaylen Brown chipped in including 5 of 9 from beyond the arc. the league’s concussion protocol after TODD KIRKLAND/AP with 21 for the Celtics. TIP-INS taking a blow to the head in Saturday’s Boston Celtics forward Grant Williams (12) goes up for the shot as Atlanta Young led Atlanta with 34 points, his Celtics: F Daniel Theis went down in loss at Dallas. Hawks forward John Collins (20) defends during a game Monday in Atlanta.

Wildcats No. 3 Oregon deals No. 4 UConn 1st campus loss in 7 years THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Crystal Dangerfi eld led UConn (19-2) 23-10 in the second quarter and 22-13 in 13 for Maryland (18-4, 10-2 Big Ten), From Page 1B STORRS, Conn. — Ruthy Hebard with 19 points. The Huskies were out- the third. Que Morrison had 18 points, which moved into a fi rst-place tie with bruiser. At times, he was able to had 22 points and 12 rebounds and No. scored 44-14 in the paint. seven rebounds and fi ve assists for Geor- Iowa and Northwestern atop the stand- be another guard for us when we 3 Oregon handed fourth-ranked UConn NO. 8 MISSISSIPPI STATE 67, gia (12-10, 3-6). ings. Nia Clouden led Michigan State needed him to be.” its fi rst loss on campus in seven years, GEORGIA 53 NO. 13 MARYLAND 94, (11-11, 4-7) with 17 points. Despite the unfl attering fi nal rolling to a 74-56 victory on Monday STARKVILLE, Miss. — Freshman MICHIGAN STATE 53 NO. 18 INDIANA 66, PURDUE 54 record, Selman saw his team get night. Rickea Jackson had a career-high 24 COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Ashley WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Ali signifi cantly better from the begin- It was UConn’s worst home loss since points, and Mississippi State ran past Owusu had 22 points, six rebounds and Patberg had 17 points, nine rebounds ning of the season to the end. Dec. 5, 2005, when the Huskies lost to Georgia. eight assists, Taylor Mikesell added 21 and seven assists, and Indiana beat Pur- There were plenty of growing North Carolina by 23 points. UConn Jackson followed a 22-point effort points and Maryland beat Michigan due for the Barn Burner Trophy. pains — plus, the seniors will be hadn’t lost on campus since falling to against Auburn by posting her second State for its seventh consecutive victory. Indiana keeps the annual trophy for hard to replace — but Monday Notre Dame on Jan. 5, 2013. The Hus- consecutive career high. She began 3 Maryland jumped out to a 24-14 lead the fourth straight season after winning gave a glimpse at the possibili- kies were beaten by No. 2 Baylor by for 11 from the fi eld but hit her fi nal fi ve after the fi rst quarter and extended it eight of the last 11 meetings. Jaelynn ty for Woodland to compete next 16 points in Hartford, Connecticut, last shots. Jessika Carter added 15 points with a 15-0 run in the second for a 45-20 Penn and Grace Berger each added 15 season in the revamped Region month, ending the team’s 98-game home and 11 rebounds in 30 minutes for her advantage as Michigan State went fi ve- points for Indiana (18-5, 8-3 Big Ten). 7-AAAAA. winning streak. eighth double-double this season. plus minutes without a point. Maryland The Hoosiers shot 46.4% overall despite “We’ve seen everybody grow; Sabrina Ionescu added 10 points, nine The Bulldogs (20-3, 8-1 Southeastern opened the third with 20 points in the going 2 for 10 from 3-point range. we’ve seen everybody improve,” rebounds and nine assists for the Ducks Conference) shot just 4 of 19 shooting in fi rst fi ve minutes for a 39-point lead. Dominique Oden scored 24 points Selman said. “It just shows what’s (20-2), falling short of increasing her the fi rst quarter and trailed 15-11 before Kaila Charles had 17 points, Shaki- to lead Purdue (15-8, 6-5), which had a coming for Woodland basketball.” NCAA-record 23 triple-doubles. taking control by outscoring Georgia ra Austin, returning from injury, added three-game winning streak snapped.

Woodland she scored seven points with six rebounds bounced back in a big way Sunday, fi n- fi lled up the scoresheet in the abbreviated College in a 68-67 overtime win. ishing 8-for-10 from the fl oor en route to stint. She had six points, three steals, two From Page 1B Evan Lee (Northland Fr., Excel 19 points in an 88-65 win over Hendrix. rebounds and two assists. Christian) — Lee played nine minutes Morning added six assists, two rebounds Carrod Watson (North Georgia Sr., From Page 1B Fuller eventually cooled off in but scored fi ve points and had one assist and two steals in the victory. Woodland) — Watson managed just one the second quarter, and without its COLLEGE BASKETBALL in a 96-84 loss to Central Lakes Wednes- Josie Summerville (North Park So., rebound in six minutes against Young long-range points, Paulding strug- Jacquez Fountain (Albany Tech Fr., day. Adairsville) — Summerville totaled 11 Harris Thursday, but North Georgia eked gled to dent the scoreboard. Cass) — Fountain fi nished with a team- Kimora McClinic (Middle Georgia points and 15 rebounds, as North Park out an 89-88 win. He had two points, “To their credit, we left some high 17 points, but his team fell 79-62 to State Jr., Cartersville) — McClinic fi n- split its two games this past week. She three rebounds, an assist and a block in an shooters open, and they knocked South Georgia Wednesday. He added two ished with three points and an assist in a had 10 boards in a 77-64 win over Illinois 83-76 loss to Aiken Saturday. down some shots,” Morgan said. rebounds and an assist in the defeat. Sat- 74-57 win over Blue Mountain Thursday. Wesleyan but fouled out of a 63-59 loss to “That was kind of our thought pro- urday, Albany Tech bounced back with She was scoreless, though, in a 65-60 loss North Central. SOFTBALL cess, that the law of averages would a victory over Southern Crescent Tech. to eighth-ranked Bethel Saturday. Darius Thrower (Truett McConnell Paris Poston (Columbus State So., come back to the median. It kind of Fountain again led the way with 22 points Coriana McDaniel (Andrew Fr., Sr., Excel Christian) — Thrower put to- Cartersville) — It wasn’t a great opening did, to a degree.” to go with seven rebounds, four assists, a Adairsville) — McDaniel had one re- gether two of his best performances of the weekend for Poston or her team, as she Woodland’s balanced offen- steal and a block. bound apiece in her team’s two games season this week, but he still couldn’t help went 1-for-10 at the plate and the Cougars sive attack eventually allowed the Ashton Hagans (Kentucky So., Car- this week — a 61-42 win over Southern the unlucky Bears from their 15th and dropped their fi rst four games — two Wildcats to hold a 24-18 advantage tersville native) — Hagans chipped in Crescent Tech and a 60-32 loss to Georgia 16th consecutive losses. Thrower had 17 each to Lenoir-Rhyne and Catawba. at halftime. At that point, fi ve dif- with 12 points, six assists, four rebounds Highlands College. points and fi ve rebounds against Tennes- ferent Woodland players had be- and two steals in a midweek victory over Kyla Michienzi (Piedmont R-Fr., see Wesleyan Thursday, and he fi nished TRACK AND FIELD tween three and six points. Vanderbilt. However, he struggled Satur- Cass) — Piedmont had just one game with 16 points and three boards versus Terry Berdin (Reinhardt So., Car- It continued into the second half, day in a matchup with Auburn, fi nishing this past week, a 73-42 romp past Ag- Montreat. He shot a combined 11-for-24 tersville) — Berdin fi nished seventh in as the Wildcats took a 37-23. With with fi ve points, three assists and six turn- nes Scott. In the win, Michienzi had four from the fi eld and 9-for-17 from 3-point the men’s 200-meter dash with a time of the game seemingly out of reach, overs in a road loss. points, three steals and an assist. range across both games. 23.49 seconds Saturday at the Tiger In- the Patriots caught fi re again from Whitney Harris (Toccoa Falls So., Jana Morning (Berry Jr., Cass) — Alexis Ware (Piedmont Fr., Cass) — door Invitational in Sewanee, Tennessee. outside. This time it was Brooke Woodland) — Harris had nine points, Morning struggled with her shot Friday Ware posted two points and two rebounds Parker Breedlove (Reinhardt Fr., Botts burying consecutive treys eight rebounds, two assists and two steals against Rhodes, hitting just 3 of 16 fi eld- in Tuesday’s straight-forward victory. Cartersville) — Breedlove placed fi fth in the fi nal moments of the third across three games this past week, as her goal attempts, but she still produced a sol- Nakiyah Washington (Piedmont Fr., in the men’s 3000-meter run at the Tiger period to pull her side within fi ve team went 1-2. Harris had her best per- id fi nal line of 12 points, six rebounds, six Adairsville) — Washington saw just Indoor Invitational, fi nishing in just over points by the start of the fourth formance Friday at Judson College, where assists and two steals in a 64-58 loss. She eight minutes against Agnes Scott, but she 10 minutes. quarter. The end of the third quarter probably came at the perfect time for Woodland. The hosts came out calmer to begin the fi nal stanza. SPORTSROUNDUP An 8-0 run put the Wildcats up 45-32, and the lead never dropped back to single-digits. College Basketball Woodland shot just 9–for-19 from the foul line, but Paulding MEN’S TOP 25 AP RANKINGS Home & Away The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ college was even worse, connecting on just basketball poll, with fi rst-place votes in parentheses, 6 of 19 free throws. records through Jan. 5, total points based on 25 points Today Friday for a fi rst-place vote through one point for a 25th-place BASKETBALL SWIM “They went on a run there,” vote and last week’s ranking: Morgan said. “We turned the ball Region 6-AAA Tournament at North Murray State Swim Championships Record Pts Prv Adairsville boys vs. Coahulla Creek, 5:30 p.m. WRESTLING over, and they hit some shots. … 1. Baylor (49) 19-1 1608 1 2. Gonzaga (15) 23-1 1567 2 Region 7-AAAAA Tournament Adairsville at traditional sectionals at South Forsyth, But to the girls’ credit, they won 3. Kansas (1) 18-3 1472 3 the fi rst two minutes of the fourth 4. San Diego St. 23-0 1447 4 Cass girls vs. Villa Rica, 3 p.m. at Kell 9 a.m. 5. Louisville 19-3 1352 6 Cass boys vs. Villa Rica, 4:30 p.m. at Kell Cartersville at traditional sectionals at Perry quarter and got back on track. We 6. Dayton 20-2 1271 7 hit enough free throws down the 7. Duke 18-3 1242 9 Woodland girls at Kell, 6 p.m. Saturday 8. Florida St. 18-3 1188 5 Wednesday SWIM stretch.” 9. Maryland 17-4 999 15 Jordan Thompson wound up 10. Villanova 17-4 959 8 BASKETBALL State Swim Championships 11. Auburn 19-2 926 17 Region 5-AAAA Tournament WRESTLING leading the Wildcats with 17 12. Seton Hall 16-5 900 10 13. West Virginia 17-4 827 12 Cartersville boys vs. Troup, 5:30 p.m. at LaGrange Adairsville at traditional sectionals at South Forsyth, points, including nine in the fourth 14. Oregon 18-5 758 11 quarter. Senior Carli Clymer added 15. Kentucky 16-5 660 13 Cartersville girls vs. Sandy Creek, 7 p.m. at LaGrange 9 a.m. 16. Michigan St. 16-6 624 14 Thursday Cartersville at traditional sectionals at Perry 16 points in her fi nal home game at 17. Iowa 16-6 604 18 Woodland. Posts Morgan Cooper 18. LSU 17-4 572 22 SWIM Cass, Woodland at traditional sectionals at Alexander 19. Butler 17-5 437 16 State Swim Championships (12 points) and Gracie Styles (8) 20. Illinois 16-6 373 19 combined for 20 points. 21. Creighton 17-5 372 — 22. Penn St. 16-5 356 24 It’s unlikely the Wildcats will 23. Arizona 15-6 164 — 24. Colorado 17-5 134 20 be able to replicate their offensive 25. Houston 17-5 85 21 success against the Longhorns. Others receiving votes: Texas Tech 66, Marquette 31, Ohio St. 19, Tulsa 19, Rhode Island 18, N. Iowa 17, On the Air But Woodland’s ability on the de- Wichita St. 17, BYU 14, Rutgers 12, Stanford 7, Ste- fensive end has been able to keep phen F. Austin 3, Bowling Green 1, Michigan 1, Virginia MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 9 p.m. – Missouri at Texas A&M (SEC) the team competitive in its fi rst two 1, Winthrop 1, Yale 1. MEN’S TOP 25 SCHEDULE 7 p.m. — Duke at Boston College (ESPN) 11 p.m. — Air Force at Nevada (ESPN2) meetings with Kell. All Times EST 7 p.m. — Ohio State at Michigan (ESPN2) NBA BASKETBALL “We’ve been working hard all Monday’s Games No. 1 Baylor 73, Kansas State 67 7 p.m. — Rutgers at Maryland (FS1) 7:30 p.m. — Milwaukee at New Orleans (TNT) season on making correct deci- No. 3 Kansas 69, Texas 58 7 p.m. – Auburn at Arkansas (SEC) 10 p.m. —San Antonio at L.A. Lakers (TNT) No. 8 Florida State 65, North Carolina 59 sions with the basketball,” Morgan Today’s Games 9 p.m. — Mississippi State at Kentucky (ESPN) NHL HOCKEY said. “To their credit, they’re a very No. 7 Duke at Boston College, 7 p.m. No. 9 Maryland vs. Rutgers, 7 p.m. 9 p.m. — Oklahoma at Texas Tech (ESPN2) 8 p.m. — Carolina at St. Louis (FSSO) coachable bunch. They got to the No. 11 Auburn at Arkansas, 7 p.m. 9 p.m. — Xavier at DePaul (FS1) 8 p.m. — Chicago at Minnesota (NBCSN) right spots. There were some pass No. 15 Kentucky vs. Mississippi State, 9 p.m. No. 16 Michigan State vs. No. 22 Penn State, 8 p.m. fakes in there, where they looked 3. Oregon 19-2 673 3 14. DePaul 20-3 360 11 25. Arkansas 18-4 68 25 opposite. We did a good job fi n- WOMEN’S TOP 25 AP RANKINGS 4. UConn 19-1 662 4 15. Kentucky 17-4 302 13 Others receiving votes: Princeton 48, TCU 25, LSU 13, The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ college 5. Louisville (1) 21-1 641 5 16. Texas A&M 18-4 291 15 Florida Gulf Coast 11, Stony Brook 2. ishing around the bucket. We basketball poll, with fi rst-place votes in parentheses, 6. Stanford 20-2 605 6 17. Florida St. 18-4 272 14 still missed too many shots, but I records through Jan. 5, total points based on 25 points 7. N.C. State 21-1 563 7 18. Indiana 17-5 194 20 WOMEN’S TOP 25 SCHEDULE for a fi rst-place vote through one point for a 25th-place 8. Mississippi St. 19-3 533 9 19. Arizona St. 16-6 182 19 All Times EST thought we made more than some vote and last week’s ranking: 9. Oregon St. 18-4 505 10 20. Iowa 18-4 172 18 Monday’s Games of the games we’ve had in the past. 10. UCLA 19-2 462 8 21. Northwestern 19-3 171 23 No. 3 Oregon 74, No. 4 UConn 56 Record Pts Prv 11. Gonzaga 22-1 437 12 22. South Dakota 21-2 143 21 No. 8 Mississippi State 67, GEORGIA 53 “Proud of the kids for persever- 1. South Carolina (26) 21-1 746 1 12. Arizona 18-3 413 16 23. Tennessee 17-5 90 22 No. 13 Maryland 94, Michigan State 53 No. 18 Indiana 66, Purdue 54 ing and working to get better each 2. Baylor (3) 19-1 718 2 13. Maryland 17-4 371 17 24. Missouri St. 18-3 77 24 and every practice.” The Daily Tribune News Classifi eds www.daily-tribune.com • Tuesday, February 4, 2020 3B

ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED

helper. Must be at least 18, have a valid drivers license 11-LOST & FOUND with a good driving record and pass a drug screen. Found small black & brown dog. Brown Loop Rd off Apply in person Monday-Friday 8:30AM- 4:00PM Cass-White Rd. 770-655-4055. @ 126 Bartow Beach Road, Cartersville, Ga 30121. Information call: 770-387-1747 E.E.O 13-NOTICE 360-PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT THE ETOWAH VALLEY HUMANE SOCIETY is in need of newspapers, dog & cat food, dog Retired or need extra income? We can help. Part & cat collars and leashes, cat litter and canned time cleaner needed for locations in Cartersville. puppy & kitten food. Any donations will be greatly If interested, call 706-625-8895 x 1001 for more appreciated and can be dropped off at 36 Ladds information. Mountain Road, Cartersville. AUTOMOTIVE HELP WANTED 600-AUTOS FOR SALE 235-CONSTRUCTION GEM Contractors is looking for a few good operators & laborers in pipeline & grading. Good pay. Good benefits. Good opportunity for advancement. Apply at 1499 Old 41 Hwy., 2002 Ford Mustang. 5 speed, convertible, low Marietta. 770-421-1499. miles. $599 down + tavt. $80 weekly. 770-382- 0373. Roswellautobrokers.net 330-HOTEL/MOTEL Front desk, breakfast attendant and housekeeper needed. Apply in person. No phone calls. 2385 Hwy 411, Quality Inn Suites.

350-GENERAL FT/PT INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS The Daily Tribune News is now accepting applications for 2004 Honda Civic. Gold, low miles, N=new tires. Great independent contractors for home delivery. FT and first car. $388 down+tavt. Visit Roswellautobrokers.net PT. Nights, weekends and holidays required. Apply to view our entire inventory and find your ride. in person at 251 S. Tennessee St. NO PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED!

R & D Maintenance Services, Inc. is currently accepting applications for a full time grounds maintenance trades

$ 2 weeks WITH A PICTURE AND 39 TEXT AS LOW AS

WITH A PICTURE $ 3 months AND TEXT AS LOW AS 47 HThese Specials Are Available To Dealers H Email photo & ad text to: [email protected] or come by 251 S. Tennessee St. Cartersville, GA Call 770-382-4545 For More Information or To Place Your Ad

CLICK: CALL: GO TO: 770-382-4545 251 S. Tennessee St. daily-tribune.com/classifi eds Cartersville, GA 4B Tuesday, February 4, 2020 • www.daily-tribune.com Classifi eds The Daily Tribune News

AUTOMOTIVE LEGAL NOTICES

718-FORECLOSURES Commission listed as an additional insured. All proposals must be accompanied by a Bid Bond INVITATION FOR SUBMISSION OF or Certified Funds in the amount of 5% of the PROPOSALS FOR ELECTIONS Bid Amount. OFFICE EXPANSION All contractors must comply with the provisions 2005 Toyota Avalon. $399 down + tavt. $68 Bartow County will accept sealed proposals for of O.C.G.A. Sec. 13-10-91, and must register 2008 Toyota Sienna: low miles, loaded, $499 down Weekly. 770-382-0373. Roswellautobrokers.net the expansion of Bar tow C ount y ’s O f f ic e of Voter and participate in the federal work authorization + tavt. $68 weekly. 770-382-0373. 2006 Toyota 4Runner. Super clean, non smoker. Registration and Elections, located at 1300 program (also known as E-Verify (www.uscis. Roswellautobrokers.net $699 down + tavt. $78 weekly. 770-382-0373. 2013 Toyota Corolla. $499 down + tavt. $75 Joe Frank Harris Parkway SE in Cartersville, gov/everify)). A contractor must submit the Roswellautobrokers.net weekly. 770-382-0373. Roswellautobrokers.net Georgia. The County has a requirement to add required affidavit BEFORE ANY PROPOSAL an addition of approximately 2,400 square feet IS CONSIDERED. A form affidavit shall be to the east end of the building for additional provided with the proposal package. space for advance voting and storage of new voting machines. This project requires Bartow County, in accordance with Title VI expansion of an operating, occupied facility of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and related that is also highly secure. Bartow County seeks statutes and regulations, hereby notifies all to prequalify proposers for this project pursuant proposers that it will affirmatively ensure that to the Georgia Public Works Construction Law. in regards to any contract entered into pursuant Only prequalified proposers will be allowed to to this advertisement, minority business 2006 Ford Focus. Gas Saver! $299 down + tavt. $65 2009 Mazda CX-7. Lon miles. Like new, non submit a proposal. It is anticipated a shortlist enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to weekly. 770-382-0373. Roswellautobrokers.net smoker. $599 Down + tavt. $75 weekly. 770-382- of four to five prequalified proposers will be submit proposals in response to this invitation 0373. invited to submit a proposal, those being and will not be discriminated against on the the contractors that score the highest on the grounds of race, color, sex, or national origin 2007 GMC New Sierra. Ext. Cab Z71, low miles, prequalification process. in consideration for an award. The General Financing availability! 770-382-0373. Visit Contractor and all Subcontractors shall insure 2017 Chevrolet Spark. Black, like new with only Roswellautobrokers.net Interested proposers should contact Kathy that employees and employment applicants 9000 miles. Great economy car with mps ranging Gill, the County Clerk, at [email protected] are not discriminated against because of race, from 29-38 combined mpg. Apply today at 630-TRUCKS FOR SALE to obtain the prequalification packet, which color, creed, sex, or national origin. Roswellautobrokers.net contains requirements and criteria. Submission of information for prequalification shall be due 2007 Nissan Maxima. loaded, sunroof. $599 down to the Bartow County Commissioner’s Office Proposals may not be withdrawn for a period + tavt. $80 weekly. 770-382-0373. located in the Frank Moore Administration of 30 days after time has been called on the Roswellautobrokers.net Building, 135 West Cherokee Avenue, Suite date of opening. The Commissioner reserves 251, Cartersville, Georgia 30120, no later the right to reject any and all proposals and to 610-VANS/UTILITY VEHICLES 2003 Ford F-150. Low miles, bed cover. Super than Monday February 10th, 2020 at 2:45 waive any technicalities or irregularities and nice. $599 down + tavt. $75 Weekly. 770-382- p.m., Eastern Standard Time. Shortlisted to award the project based on the highest and 0373. Roswellautobrokers.net contractors will be notified by Wednesday, best interests of the County. February 12, 2020, and those not selected 2008 Chevy Silverado. 4.3L, custom wheels, like will be provided an opportunity to provide Note: No Proposers are to contact anyone new. $799 down + tavt. $80 weekly. 770-382-0373. more information. Shortlisted proposers shall who is currently employed by Bartow Roswellautobrokers.net submit their price proposal by Tuesday, March County Government at any time during 3, 2020 to the County Commissioner’s Office the Proposal Process, except as directed by 2:45 p.m. EST. Proposals will be opened above. All questions are to be directed on March 3, 2020 at 3:00 p.m. in the County to the Architect, via email, at the address 2004 Chevy Tahoe. Super clean. $599 down + tavt. Commissioner’s Office. provided above. Any breach of this 2011 Chevrolet Cruze. Black, Only 74k miles!!!!! $78 weekly. 770-382-0373. Roswellautobrokers. requirement will result in disqualification. New tires. Fuel efficient, $598 down+tavt. Call net Proposers are encouraged to visit the site to today at 770-334-8772. review the existing conditions by contacting Mr. The Honorable Steve Taylor, 2005 Nissan Titan. $599 down +tavt. $75 weekly. Joseph Kirk, Elections Supervisor at 770-387- Sole Commissioner 770-382-0373. Roswellautobrokers.net 5098. Bid Documents and specifications will BARTOW COUNTY be available for download on the Architect’s FTP site. Prequalified proposers should 2/4, 18/20 obtain a username and password by sending #1259 an inquiry to [email protected]. No 2009 Dodge Ram 1500. Black, low miles, documents will be mailed. Any questions aftermarket wheels, tinted windows. As low as 70 regarding the documents should be emailed weekly W.A.C. 770-334-8772 to [email protected]. Addendums may be issued during the proposal period. All proposers are responsible to check the Architect’s FTP site for addenda. 2004 Toyota 4Runner. Super clean, low miles, non 2006 GMC Sierra. Super clean 4 x 4, $899 down 2013 Kia Soul. Manual trans, gas saver. $499 down smoker. $599 down +tavt. $75 weekly. 770-382- +TAVT. $95 per week. Call 770-382-0373 or visit Both a Performance and a Payment Bond will + tavt. $75 weekly. Roswellautobrokers.net 0373. Roswellautobrokers.net Roswellautobrokers.net be required in an amount equal to 100% of the 640-AUTO/TRUCKS WANTED Contract Price in a form to be provided by the $200 CASH FOR ANY CARS & TRUCKS County. Proof of General Liability Insurance CALL 770-382-0199 and Workman’s Compensation Insurance will be required with the Bartow County

SERVICES DIRECTORY

Larry Cline “Over 25 Years Servicing Termite & PestBartow Control County” 11 McCanless St./Cartersville To One Of Our 770-382-2223 Faithful Advertisers! RADFORD TREE SERVICE Larry Cline LICENSED AND INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES “Over 25 Years 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE Servicing Bartow County” Tree Removal, Stump Grinding, Storm Cleanup, Tree Trimming, Grading & Heavy Duty Brush Mowing Termite & Pest Control 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS, VETERANS, MILITARY, POLICE OFFICERS & FIREMEN 11 McCanless St./Cartersville Jonathan Radford • 404-694-9378 770-382-2223 John Lee Construction WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY No Job Too Small • CONSTRUCTION SPECIALIST LLC • Honey Do List: RENOVATIONS • REPAIRS • ADDITIONS Roofing - Siding - Decks - Kitchens DECKS & CUSTOM WORK - Ceramic Tile - Remodels 770-527-7937 FREE Estimates • Insured WWW.HOMETOWN-CONSTRUCTION.COM 678-721-9431 NOW ACCEPTING ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS

CHRIS HALL PIANO TUNING & REPAIR “Let your piano sound its Best!” ALSO, WE HAVE PIANOS FOR SALE! Good used pianos - tuned, cleaned & polished! Stinet - Console Grand

Contact 770-548-1132 Find us on Facebook Jessica Fleetwood Great Deals Now! Marked Down. Get them while they last. for your Home Financing Available. Each piano purchase includes moving & free tuning. or Commercial EZ-TOUCH HOUSE WASH security needs. HOME REPAIRS • WINDOWS • DOORS • SIDING • SOFFIT 770-547-2157 BASEMENT FINISHING • EXTERIOR PAINT • DECKS jfleetwood@ FOR ALL OF YOUR HOME REPAIR NEEDS priority1security.com 470-439-1600 or 470-439-1601