A Story in Everystitch

TUESDAY

March 20, 2018

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 CENTS Barnsley celebrates opening of new hotel, event space

BY JAMES SWIFT he said. “Prior to this, our average The projects officially wrapped lian Saul and his associates pur- [email protected] groups would be about 20-30-room up March 1. One of the new facili- chased the resort in 2005. groups, now we can do 100-room ties, Georgian Hall, has already “They’ve always wanted to do Petting zoos, horseback rides, groups — it’s given us the ability hosted a wedding. an expansion of the property,” virtual golf swing simulators and a to have more of our outlets open Jervis said the expansions have plethora of fine food and drink more consistently and attract a big- been in the pipeline ever since Ju- SEE BARNSLEY, PAGE 7A were offered to attendees at the ger-sized group.” grand opening of Georgian Hall The Inn at Barnsley Resort has and the Inn at Barnsley Resort in 55 rooms, including one executive Adairsville Monday. suite bedroom and one two-bed- Barnsley Resort spent about $30 room queen’s suite. Georgian Hall million to bring the new hotel and is about 10,000-square-foot, with a event space to fruition, as well as 4,731-square-foot ballroom. make several additional reinvest- “We’ve looked at incentive ments to the resort’s existing infra- travel for groups, we have looked structure. at more association business, and Construction on the two major then just our key, base clients we developments began in August currently have, just getting out of JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS JAMES SWIFT/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS 2016 — one week before General the board retreats so now we can Georgian Hall is a 10,000-square-foot addition to Barnsley Resort. Barnsley Resort General Manager Shawn Jervis showcases Manager Shawn Jervis arrived. get into more of their larger pieces Along with the new 55-room Inn at Barnsley Resort, the Georgian Hall — a recently opened, 10,000-square-foot event “I know we’re going to be a of business that they have avail- developments are expected to increase the resort’s annual space. great success. I don’t doubt that,” able,” Jervis said. revenue by about 40 percent.

Cartersville toddler dies A S E S of cardiac TORY IN VERY TITCH arrest Fundraising

STAFF REPORT drive underway While responding to a 911 call on Monday, Cartersville police of- for ‘Pathways ficers discovered a child in cardiac arrest. to Freedom’ Upon arrival at Hannah Apart- ments, 390 Old Mill Road, at 6:55 sculpture a.m. on Monday, officers and medical personnel found an unrespon- BY MARIE NESMITH sive 2-year-old girl inside the [email protected] residence. According to a press release Celebrating the “pioneers of from Lt. Mike Bettikofer, the cause emancipation,” “Pathways to Free- of death was determined to be car- dom: A Story in Every Stitch” will diac arrest. be an integral piece of downtown Cartersville’s upcoming sculpture SEE FATALITY, PAGE 7A walk. To be permanently installed on the city’s property at the corner of Cherokee Avenue and North Public Square, the monument will Rash of car be unveiled to the public on the grounds of Cartersville City Hall break-ins May 10 at 2 p.m. “When the DDA started this sculpture walk project, we held a hits Cassville few public information meetings to get feedback about the initiative,” White Road said Lillie Read, manager of the Cartersville Downtown Develop- STAFF REPORT ment Authority. “The African- Six car break-ins and a car theft American Quilt Documentation occurred overnight between Project ... steering committee al- Wednesday and Thursday last ready had the idea for a sculpture week along Cassville White Road in mind, and they introduced their in Cartersville, and were reported vision to us at one of those meet- to the Bartow County Sheriff’s Of- ings. It seemed like a great concept, fice on Thursday. and it certainly fit well with our A Chevy pickup truck was stolen goal of bringing more public art on Wexford Circle. The owner of into downtown. So when they sub- the vehicle said he may have left mitted a proposal to commission his keys in the car but wasn’t sure. the piece as a gift to the city, we were delighted to accept it as part SEE BREAK-INS, PAGE 2A of our project. Beyond that, our as- SPECIAL sistance has largely been with Donations currently are being accepted for the “Pathways to Freedom: A Story in Every Stitch” sculpture. BCSO releases SEE MONUMENT, PAGE 4A more information on local child Bringin’ Down the House Governor awards exploitation arrest STAFF REPORT Tiny Grant to WMS The Bartow County Sheriff’s Of- fice has released more information BY DONNA HARRIS on its part in the 76 arrests last week [email protected] as part of a multi-state, multi- agency child exploitation operation. RANDY PARKER/DTN It may be called a tiny grant, but it will be a big help to one of Comedian James Gregory, Two of those arrests were of Bar- Bartow County’s schools. tow residents, and the BCSO said known by many as the “funniest man in America,” Woodland Middle was one of only six schools in Georgia to be entertained more than 400 awarded a grant through the state’s Innovation Fund Tiny Grant Pro- SEE ARREST, PAGE 2A people Saturday night at gram, which provides funding to public and charter schools and The Grand Theatre in school districts to implement small-scale programs that directly en- Cartersville with stories gage students. about events in his life, The program has provided more than $36 million in state and fed- including funerals, family gatherings and his eral funding to educational institutions to pilot innovative programs grandmother’s banana that will improve student performance and tackle the most signifi- pudding. cant education challenges. “The Innovation Fund Tiny Grant connects educators with additional resources to implement innovative initiatives to improve student achievement,” said Gov. Nathan Deal, who announced the recipients in late February, in a press release. “These grant proposals

Crane SEE GRANT, PAGE 6A

INSIDE TODAY Partly Obituaries ...... 2A Business ...... 6A sunny VOLUME 71, NO. 272 Family Living ...... 3A Blotter ...... 7A High 63 U.S. & World ...... 4A Sports ...... 1B www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment ...... 5A Classified ...... 3B Low 36 2A Tuesday, March 20, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

ContactUs OBITUARIES The Daily Tribune News Funeral services will be held dens with Dr. Michael Anderson of- Service, Inc. has full charge Young, Austin Pendergrass, Address: Thursday, March 22, 2018, at 11am ficiating. The family will receive of arrangements. Brooke Pendergrass, Heather 251 S. Tennessee St. at Tabernacle Baptist Church, 112 friends from 1:00 – 2:00 p.m. on Ghorley, Corey Ghorley, Emilie Cartersville, GA 30120 E. Church Street, Cartersville. The Thursday at Parnick Jennings Fu- Carr, Brianna Redwine, Brandy neral Home and Cremation Serv- Mailing Address: family will receive friends at Par- Redwine, Jerica Redwine, Jackson 251 S. Tennessee St. nick-Jennings Funeral Home, 430 ices. Lewis, Alley Redwine, Hannah Cartersville, GA 30120 Cassville Road, Cartersville, on A memorial service will be held Redwine, Selina Redwine, Carrisa Wednesday, March 21, 2018, from at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday evening, Redwine, and TJ Redwine; great- Phone: 770-382-4545 5:00p – 8:00p. Mr. Cheatham will March 22, 2018, at The First Pres- grandchildren, Aden and Grayson After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 Fax: 770-382-2711 be carried to the church on Thurs- byterian Church. Leatherwood; sisters, Beulah William Alfred day where he will lie-in-state for Flowers will be accepted, but for Williams, Mary Kirby, Jeannie Alan Davis, Cheatham one hour prior to the service. those who choose, donations may Heath, Carolyn Burnette, and Publisher William Alfred Cheatham, 94, of Pallbearers will be nephews, Tom be made to The First Presbyterian Addie Swims; brothers, James Jason Greenberg, Dabbs Bridge Road, Acworth, Cheatham, Tony Cheatham, Jim Church in Cartersville in memory Heath and Leon Heath; father of Managing Editor Georgia, died Sunday, March 18, Jordan, Trey Jordan, Charles of Mrs. Veltre. her children, JR Redwine; several Jennifer Moates, 2018. Mr. Cheatham was born in Siniard and Larry Siniard. Other Parnick Jennings Funeral Home nieces and nephews. Advertising Director Paulding County on April 22, 1923, nephews will also serve as honorary and Cremation Services is honored Jannie Ruth Turner Funeral services will be held Mindy Salamon, the son of Virgil Eugene Cheatham pallbearers. to serve the family of Cora Veltre; Mrs. Jannie Ruth Turner, age Wednesday, March 21, 2018, at Office Manager/Classified and Maude Lackey Cheatham. As an expression of sympathy, please visit www.parnickjennings- 70, of White passed away Satur- 3:00 PM at the chapel of Barton Advertising Director He enlisted in the Army Air contributions may be made to Al- funeral.com to share memories or to day, March 17, 2018, at Funeral Home, Adairsville, with Lee McCrory, Corps in 1943 and proudly served pharetta Methodist Blanket Min- leave a condolence message. Cartersville Medical Center. Rev. Jim Pinkard officaiating. In- Circulation/Distribution in the Pacific Theater with the 866th istry, 69 North Main Street, Mrs. Turner was born in terment will follow in Mt. Pisgah Manager Aviation Engineer Battalion. He re- Alpharetta GA 30009 or Gideons Edward Wesley Kingston, Georgia, on July 28, Baptist Church Cemetery. Pall- Stacey Wade, turned to Acworth in 1946, where International, The Gideons Interna- 1947, daughter of the late Albert bearers include Corey Ghorley, Circulation Customer Care/ tional Processing Center, P.O. Box Woodard Curtis Loland Heath and Ruby Morris Austin Pendergrass, Billy Jack Account Manager he met his wife Mary Siniard. They Mr. Edward Wesley Woodard Heath. Jannie loved being with her Massingill, Daniel Massingill, Bill Byron Pezzarossi, were married for 60 years until her 97251, Washington, D.C., 20090- Press Room Director death in 2007. He and Mary owned 7251. Curtis, 18, of Cartersville, Georgia, family, enjoyed working with Kirby, and Joey Fowler. and operated Cheatham Appliance Parnick Jennings Funeral Home passed Friday, March 16, 2018. flowers and had collected over The family will receive friends Email: Repair for thirty-five years in and Cremation Services is honored Service for Mr. Curtis will be held 500 baby dolls throughout her life. Tuesday from 6:00 PM until 8:00 MANAGING EDITOR Largo, Florida, and were active to serve the family of Mr. William Wednesday, March 21, 2018, 12:00 She was preceded in death by her PM at Barton Funeral Home. [email protected] members of First Baptist Church, Cheatham; please visit www.par- PM. At Mt. Zion Missionary Bap- parents, husband, John Turner, and Please sign the guestbook and NEWSROOM Largo for many years. nickjenningsfuneral.com to share tist Church, 147 Jones Street, sister, Lilly Mills. leave online condolences at [email protected] They returned to Acworth in memories or to leave a condolence Cartersville, Georgia 30120. He Survivors include her children, www.BartonFuneralHome.net. FEATURES EDITOR 1991 and built a house about 500 message. will lie-in-state from 11:00 A.M. Lisa Redwine and Patrick Carr of R. Dudley Barton & Son Fu- [email protected] yards from where he was born. until the hour of service. Interment Calhoun, Thomas Redwine of neral Home, Adairsville, is in PHOTOGRAPHER They loved coming back to Ac- will follow the service at Oak Hill Calhoun, and Jerry Redwine of charge of funeral arrangements for [email protected] worth, near family and old friends. Cora LaNelle Cemetery. Calhoun; grandchildren, Nikki Mrs. Jannie Ruth Turner. STAFF REPORTERS He lived there until his death — Veltre Mr. Edward Wesley Woodard [email protected] truly full circle. After moving back Mrs. Cora LaNelle Veltre, 96, of Curtis was born to Benita Maria [email protected] to Acworth, they joined Tabernacle Woodard Curtis on July 12, 1999. [email protected] Cartersville, died on Saturday, Baptist Church in Cartersville. They March 17, 2018, at Cartersville Edward had such a loving and SPORTS REPORTER also became active in the American Medical Center. kind heart. He loved everyone, he [email protected] Legion Post #42 where for many She was born in Pine Log, Geor- never met a stranger, and if you en- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR years he was a member of the countered Edward you were a [email protected] gia, on February, 28, 1922, and was Honor Guard. They were also the daughter of the late William changed person. He enjoyed going OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSIFIED members of the Bartow Belles and Gentry and Mary Bell Hopgood to school, where he was a junior at ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Beaus square dance group. After [email protected] Gentry. Mrs. Veltre was a member Cartersville High School. He Mary’s death in 2007, he married of The First Presbyterian Church of looked forward to riding the bus CIRCULATION DIRECTOR Irma Weaver Cheatham. [email protected] Cartersville. She loved her family and interacting with his fellow Bill was preceded in death by his LEGAL ADVERTISING and enjoyed sewing, quilting and classmates. parents, his wife, Mary Siniard [email protected] gardening. In addition to her par- He was preceded in death by his Cheatham, sister, Sarah Lou Jordan PRODUCTION ents, she is preceded in death by her grandfather, whom he was named and three brothers, Gene Cheatham, [email protected] husband of 64 years, John Veltre, after, Edward W. Woodard, Sr. Oliver Cheatham and Ottis Sr. and a son, Robert William Vel- Edward leaves cherish his loving Letter Guidelines: Cheatham. Letters to the editor on issues tre. memory, mother, Benita, whom he He is survived by his wife, Irma, of broad public interest are Survivors include her children, loved dearly; sister, Vynesha Curtis; daughters, Sheril and Ned Keeler of welcomed. Letters must bear a Kathy Thomas of Cartersville, John grandmother, Marian H. Woodard Havelock, NC, Karen and Fred complete signature, street ad- J. Veltre, Jr. and spouse Maria P. “Mimi”; Godparents, Michael and dress and phone number (ad- Baumbach of Sandy Springs, GA, Veltre of Acworth; 6 grandchildren, Rae Winters; aunts, Mable Holmes, dresses and phone numbers granddaughter, Sherri and Jeremy Christy Aho, Misty Travieso, Leslie Jean Davis, and Jewellyn Hill; un- will not be published). Letters of Adams of Bel Air, MD, great- 500 words or less will be ac- Oxford, Star Veltre, John Joseph cles, Edward, Jr. and John grandchildren, Tyler and Ayden cepted. Libelous charges and Woodard; nephews, Guintin Curtis Adams, stepsons, Mark Weaver and Veltre III, and John Jacob Veltre; abusive language will not be and Kaeden Lawrence; and a host Greg Weaver of Smyrna and step- and 3 great-grandchildren, Dono- considered. Information given of cousins, teachers and classmates. must be factual. All letters will granddaughter, Anna Maria Weaver van Aho, Dean Veltre and Tristan Condolences can be expressed at: be printed as submitted. No of West Virginia and many nieces Oxford. www.mackeppingerfuneralhome.co !'/+(. corrections will be made to and nephews. A graveside service will be held grammar, spelling or style. at 3:00 p.m. on Thursday, March m. Writers may have letters pub- 22, 2018, at Sunset Memory Gar- Mack Eppinger & Sons Funeral !(.%+('' lished once every two weeks. Consumer complaints and !' .'+%!(&",'(-(0'' thank-you letters cannot be Break-ins ()+-1%(%)()% "&)(+-'- used. All are subject to editing. Send letters to 251 S. Ten- FROM PAGE 1A ","(',-!-'-(&*."$%1 +,(&-"&,%1"+ nessee St., Cartersville, GA There were three more reported car break-ins on Idlewood Drive, %(%%1(0''()+- .'+% 30120, or e-mail to [email protected]. two on Alex Drive and one on Wex- !(&,- 0"-!,"'+'+"' Editor’s Note: ford Circle. All three are connected )()%0"-! &"%"+ , +(&(.+ Opinions expressed by colum- to Cassville White Road. (0'(&&.'"-1 '03+%01, nists for The Daily Tribune Most of the people who reported +1-(,+/-&(&'-3,'(-"" News are those of the colum- incidents to deputies said they left .+('+'(,'3-'0"-!-! nist alone and do not reflect the their cars unlocked, but one said her ! opinion of the newspaper or .'+%(+&&(+"%,+/" 03+!+ car was locked and the attempted any of its advertisers. (+ .+"' ' -+-!,+/"""" burglar damaged her car. Ordering Photographs: Only two people reported items (!+",-0/', Every photograph taken by a missing. One car on Idlewood had 2.'+%,,",-'- Daily Tribune News photogra- two tablets and a checkbook stolen. pher and published in the paper One man on Wexford Circle said is available for purchase. Go to his iPod was stolen. www.daily-tribune.com and No arrests had been made as of click on “Order Photos.” the time of the reports. Subscriber Info: To subscribe, call 770-382- ( 0 20 0 4545. Visa, Mastercard, Ameri- %&'(,,/"%%(2(+-+,/"%% can Express and Discover Arrest accepted. Six days by local carrier motor FROM PAGE 1A 000")+'"$#''"' , .'+%"(& route subscription rates: Monday that one of those arrests 3 Months $32.95 was made by the sheriff’s office. 6 Months $59.95 According to the Monday BCSO 1 Year $112.50 statement posted on Facebook, Bar- Home delivery $11.25 per month. tow County has two investigators Miss Your Paper? that are affiliates on the GBI Inter- If your paper has not arrived by net Crimes Against Children Task 6:30 a.m., call our customer care Force. They were contacted during FURNITURE & MATTRESS MART, LLC line by 11 a.m. at 770-382-4580 the preparation of “Operation and a paper will be delivered to Southern Impact II” that there was your home. All subscribers call- a target identified in Bartow COMING WATCH ing after 11 a.m. will have their County. paper delivered with their next BCSO Investigators and other SOON... FOR DETAILS! regular delivery. agencies executed a search warrant at 99 McTier Circle in Cartersville “Bartow County’s only during the early morning hours on daily newspaper” Thursday. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF During the search, several videos BARTOW COUNTY containing child pornography were USPS 146-740 previewed on a device belonging to Published daily Tuesday Anthony Lamar Crane. He was also through Sunday by Cartersville in possession of methamphetamine. Newspapers, a division of Crane was arrested and charged Cleveland Newspapers, 251 S. with sexual exploitation of children Tennessee St., Cartersville, GA 30120. Periodical Postage and possession of methampheta- Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. mine. POSTMASTER, send all ad- Operation Southern Impact II BRAND NAME dress changes to Cartersville was a coordinated two-day opera- FURNISHINGS & MATTRESSES Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee tion that included eight Southeast- St., Cartersville, GA 30120. ern States. Thirty-four of the 76 Tripp Nelson arrests were made in Georgia. 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. Investigators targeted those seek- Cartersville, GA 30120 Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune ing/distributing the most violent News. All rights reserved as to the en- type of child pornography, which tire content. involved infants and toddlers. FAMILY & LIVING

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Tuesday, March 20, 2018 3A Love is lost in good marriage as abuse increases with time

DEAR ABBY: I have been mar- man I married. I no longer want to marriage is over, contact RAINN We have spent thousands of dol- concern,” you are a lucky man. ried 14 years and have two chil- be intimate with him, because he — 800-656-4673; rainn.org — lars on personal trainers, massage Believe me when I tell you I have dren. The first three years of doesn’t respect me or my body. and let them help you form a safe and chiropractic. When we (infre- been told far worse. marriage were great. We both The only reason I have stayed this escape plan. It is not normal for a quently) quarrel, she uncon- Correcting one’s posture takes cared for and respected each other. long is for my children. Is there man to treat a woman the way sciously slouches more, which constant vigilance and determina- As our children grew older and hope in him changing? – SLEEP- your husband has. He is unlikely drives me crazy. She’s willing to tion. It’s not easy, and not every- our jobs have become more de- ING ON THE COUCH to change, and you need to look see professional medical practi- one is able to manage it. Slouching manding, my husband has By out for yourself and the children. tioners, but is unwilling to accept is a defensive posture, and if she changed about how he views our Abigail Van Buren DEAR SLEEPING ON THE any responsibility for it. I can’t slouches even more when you sex life. doing the “wifely duty.” But over COUCH: Ripping a spouse’s DEAR ABBY: My wife is in her bring it up without her getting raise the subject, it may have After our third year of marriage, the years it has become worse — clothing off and holding her (or 30s. She’s a beautiful woman and bristly and defensive, but it’s get- something to do with the way my husband started raping me. No ripping my clothing off and hold- him) down is not foreplay; it is a wonderful mother to our three ting worse every year. It’s also tak- you’re doing it. one knows this except an ex-sister- ing me down. spousal rape and a form of domes- children, and my soul mate. We’ve ing a toll on our relationship. I’d in-law. I have told him it’s not OK, but tic abuse. It is a crime in all 50 been married 10 years. She has appreciate any advice you could Dear Abby is written by Abigail At first, I didn’t understand if I speak up, it leads to a fight. He states. The level of hostility in many qualities I love and admire, share. – DESPERATE FOR Van Buren, also known as Jeanne what was really happening. He says I don’t show him I care for your home isn’t healthy for you or but also one that causes me serious STRAIGHT TALK Phillips, and was founded by her was forceful and wouldn’t take no him and we don’t have sex your children, who may grow up concern: her slouchy posture. She mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact for an answer. I went along with it enough, so this is his way of get- thinking it is normal. slouched a little when we married, DEAR DESPERATE: If your Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com at first, thinking I wasn’t giving ting it. Because your husband may be- but her posture has worsened dra- wife’s posture is the only thing or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, him enough attention and was Abby, I have lost respect for the come violent if you tell him the matically since then. about her that causes you “serious CA 90069.

CHURCH CALENDAR

NEW CORINTH MISSION- ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH – LUTHERAN CHURCH – 35 In- on Easter Sunday at 7 a.m. Break- ARY BAPTIST CHURCH – 200 222 Old Tennessee Highway, dian Trail, Cartersville. Savior of fast will be served immediately Cliff Nelson Road, Euharlee. New White. Woffords Crossroads Bap- All Lutheran Church is hosting after. Regular service begins at 11 Corinth Missionary Baptist tist Church is hosting an Easter several services leading up to and a.m. On April 7, the church will be Church is holding its revival egg hunt on March 24 from 11 including Easter. Services will hosting Glory Bound to minister March 21-23. Dinner will be a.m. to 2 p.m. Everyone is invited. also be held the week of Easter: through music at 7 p.m. Everyone served nightly at 6 p.m. with serv- The church is also hosting its Thursday, 7 p.m.; Good Friday, is invited. ice at 7 p.m. Each service will spring revival April 8-11. Service noon and 7 p.m.; Easter Sunday, 7 have a guest speaker: March 21, will be at 6 p.m. on April 8, with a a.m. and 10:30 a.m. with breakfast SNOW SPRINGS BAPTIST The Rev. Elington Bates; March performance by Fireproof, and 7 in-between. CHURCH – 61 Snow Springs 22, The Rev. Michael Teasley; p.m. all other nights with guest Road, Adairsville. Snow Springs March 23, The Rev. Lillian preacher Barry Snapp. SAVIOR OF ALL Baptist Church is hosting a full Beavers. LUTHERAN CHURCH — 35 weekend of events Easter week- STAMP CREEK BAPTIST Indian Trail S.E., Cartersville. Sav- end. On March 31, the church is CONNESENA BAPTIST CHURCH – Stamp Creek Baptist ior of All Lutheran Church is host- hosting an egg hunt at 2:30 p.m., CHURCH – 71 Connesena Road, Church is holding its spring re- ing potluck Wednesdays during followed by the Singing Smith Kingston. Connesena Baptist vival March 25-28. Services on lent at 6 p.m and mid-week Lenten Family at 3 and supper at 4:30. Church is holding prayer meetings Sunday will be at 6 p.m. and serv- service at 7 p.m.; Palm Sunday Easter morning service will be on Wednesdays, March 21 and 28, ices on all other nights will be at Worship on March 25 at 10:30 held April 1 at 7 a.m. with morn- at 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Bud Isley will be the a.m.; Good Friday Services are at ing worship at 10:30 a.m. Every- visiting minister. Everyone is in- noon and 7 p.m.; an Easter vigil one is invited. SUTALLEE BAPTIST vited. Saturday, March 31, at 7 p.m.; CHURCH – 895 Knox Bridge Easter services 7 a.m. and 10:30 CROWE SPRINGS BAP- Highway, White. Sutallee Baptist BETHANY BAPTIST a.m.; Easter breakfast at 8 a.m.; TIST CHURCH – 290 Springs Church is hosting an Easter egg CHURCH – Bethany Baptist and an Easter egg hunt at 10 a.m. Baptist Church Road, Cartersville. hunt on March 24 at 2 p.m. Easter Church is holding a communion Crowe Springs Baptist Church is services at the church will be held service at 11 a.m. on March 25. GRACE TEMPLE – 851 hosting an Easter egg hunt on on April 1 at 8:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. Everyone is invited. Cedar Creek Road, Adairsville. March 31 at 2 p.m. There will be and 9:45 a.m. Grace Temple is celebrating Easter a cookout following the hunt. THE CHURCH AT LIB- with a Meeting at the Cross on Everyone is invited. ALEXANDER CHAPEL ERTY SQUARE – 2001 Liberty Good Friday at 7 p.m., sunrise UMC – Alexander Chapel UMC Square Drive, Cartersville. The service Easter morning at 7 a.m. MT. PISGAH BAPTIST is celebrating Women’s History Church at Liberty Square is host- with the Rev. Charles Godfrey and CHURCH – Mt. Pisgah Baptist month on March 25 at 3 p.m. An- ing the Lee University Symphonic Easter service at 9 a.m. Everyone Church is hosting sunrise service gela Thomas-Cooley will be the Band and the Liberty Square is welcome. on April 1 at 7 a.m. The church is guest speaker. Lunch will be Sanctuary Choir on March 25 at 9 also hosting a night of worship served at 2 p.m. Everyone is in- a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Everyone is DAVID STREET CHURCH April 28 from 4 to 8 p.m. There vited. invited. OF GOD – David Street Church will be dinner and activities. of God is hosting sunrise service Everyone is welcome. WOFFORDS CROSS- SAVIOR OF ALL &'.,-. !0'! &5/'! ) #& ')'0 0',+ 0 // %# &#. -5 WHAT’S GOING ON

SONS OF CONFEDERATE N.W. GEORGIA DAYLILY VETERANS – Sons of Confeder- SOCIETY – The N.W. Georgia ate Veterans is meeting today 7 Daylily Society is meeting on p.m. at Cassville Museum. The March 24 at 10 a.m. at the Stiles guest speaker will be Jerry Vogler Auditorium at 320 W. Cherokee Jr. speaking on Free-Masonry. Ave. in Cartersville. Bill Waldrop Everyone is invited. of Kennsaw Mountain Daylilies will be the guest speaker and will +0.,"1!0,.5 $$#. ADULT SOCIAL-BALL- auction off some of his daylilies. ,+/1)0 0',+ 6 4 * 6 . 5/ ROOM DANCE CLASS – The Visitors are welcome. Cartersville Parks & Recreation Department is hosting adult so- SQUARE DANCE CLASS – E (&3 ( 7C $&3 $16 E 95 ( 07B4'(9 $16 cial-ballroom dance classes on The Bartow/Zena Drive Senior E 18 ( () $16 E &1$A1&$ E 879A@ 62B91(@ Wednesdays in March. Classes are Center is hosting square dancing E (961$A(' %1@3@ E #0184$@0 62B91(@ E ($'$&0(@ from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the classes on Mondays starting E 1%975D$4)1$ E BA7 &&1'(6A@ Goodyear Clubhouse. They are March 26. The first two classes are $10 for each individual adult and free for everyone. Classes follow- $15 for couples. For more infor- ing are $6 per person and free for 76#('91 E !B(@ !0B9@ E $A D 88716A5(6A mation, call Greg Anderson at youth ages 8-18. Classes begin at (35 1'0# .0#./2'))# 770-607-6173. 6 p.m. For more information, call ! "" ""!% Clyde Couch at 706-608-8005.

The experience you deserve with quality you can count on! Open to the Public Certified ASE Master Automobile Technician Chris Barron, with more than 12 years of automotive experience, Chris Barron opens local automotive repair facility. $9.99

Oil Service for First Time Visit ! Must mention ad. *Some limitations apply. See store for details. We service Powerstrokes, Cummins, and Duramax. 770-334-3169 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA 30121 106 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville • (770) 382-2866 [email protected] Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 9am - 5pm U.S. & WORLD

4A Tuesday, March 20, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Trump opioid plan includes death penalty for traffickers

BY DARLENE SUPERVILLE Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump’s plan to combat opioid drug addiction calls for stiffer penalties for drug traffickers, including the death penalty where appropriate under current law, a top administration official said. It’s a fate for drug dealers that Trump has been highlighting publicly in recent weeks. Trump also wants Congress to pass legislation reducing the amount of drugs needed to trigger mandatory minimum sentences for traffickers who knowingly distribute certain illicit opioids, said Andrew Bremberg, Trump’s domestic policy director, who briefed reporters Sunday on the plan Trump unveiled Monday in New Hampshire, a state hard-hit by the crisis and that he once referred to as “drug infested.” The president was joined by first lady Melania Trump, who has shown an interest in the issue as it pertains to children. Trump drew criticism last year after leaked transcripts of his telephone conversation with Mexico’s president showed he had ANDREW HARNIK/AP, FILE described New Hampshire as a “drug-infested den.” The Wash- In this June 21, 2017, photo, former FBI Director Robert Mueller, the special counsel probing Russian interference in the 2016 ington Post published the transcripts. election, departs Capitol Hill following a closed door meeting in Washington. Death for drug traffickers and mandatory minimum penalties for distributing certain opioids are just two elements under the part of Trump’s plan that deals with law enforcement and interdiction to break the international and domestic flow of drugs into and across the U.S. Trump tweets against Mueller Other parts of the plan include broadening education and awareness, and expanding access to proven treatment and recovery ef- BY DARLENE SUPERVILLE “Why does the Mueller team ough as possible. torn over how to approach the forts. Associated Press have 13 hardened Democrats, some House Speaker Paul Ryan said probe. His legal team, namely Trump has mused openly in recent weeks about subjecting drug big Crooked Hillary supporters, through a spokeswoman that “Mr. Cobb, has counseled Trump to co- dealers to the “ultimate penalty.” WASHINGTON — President and Zero Republicans?” he tweeted Mueller and his team should be operate with Mueller. But some The president told the audience at a Pennsylvania campaign Donald Trump kept up his attack Sunday. able to do their job.” former campaign advisers have rally this month that countries like Singapore have fewer issues on the escalating Russia investiga- Some of Mueller’s investigators And Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., urged Trump to be combative, with drug addiction because they harshly punish their dealers. He tion, insisting in a new tweet Mon- indeed have contributed to Demo- tweeted that it is “critical” Mueller warning that the investigation argued that a person in the U.S. can get the death penalty or life in day that it was “a total WITCH cratic political candidates, but Jus- be allowed to complete a thorough poses an existential threat to his prison for shooting one person, but that a drug dealer who poten- tice Department policy and federal investigation “unimpeded.” presidency. HUNT with massive conflicts of tially kills thousands can spend little or no time in jail. interest!” The comment came a day service law bar discrimination in Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., called Aides and friends say they un- “The only way to solve the drug problem is through toughness,” after a top White House lawyer the hiring of career positions on the for passage of stalled bipartisan derstand Trump’s frustration. tried to calm speculation that the basis of political affiliation. bills designed to protect Mueller. Marc Short, Trump’s congres- Trump said in Moon Township. president was considering firing the Mueller is a Republican. He said Trump “is engaged in des- sional liaison, said the frustration is He made similar comments at a recent White House summit on special counsel leading the probe. The tweets revived talk that perate and reckless conduct to in- “well-warranted” because “there opioids. “Some countries have a very, very tough penalty — the White House lawyer Ty Cobb of- Trump may, in an attempt to end timidate his law enforcement has been no evidence whatsoever ultimate penalty. And, by the way, they have much less of a drug fered a statement late Sunday after the investigation, move to have agencies of this country and to try of collusion.” problem than we do,” Trump said. “So we’re going to have to be top congressional Republicans Mueller fired. Cobb sought to tamp and stop the special counsel. That Trump may have felt embold- very strong on penalties.” warned of repercussions if Trump down the speculation. is unacceptable in a democracy.” ened after Attorney General Jeff White House officials referred questions about the death penalty fired special counsel Robert Mueller, “In response to media speculation Trump cannot directly fire Sessions fired former FBI deputy and drug traffickers to the Justice Department, which said the fed- who is looking into contacts between and related questions being posed to Mueller, who can only be dis- director Andrew McCabe on Fri- eral death penalty is available for several limited drug-related of- Trump’s 2016 campaign and Russia the Administration, the White House missed for cause. Any dismissal day, something Trump had clam- fenses, including violations of the “drug kingpin” provisions in and Russian meddling in the presi- yet again confirms that the President would have to be carried out by ored for out of a belief that McCabe federal law. dential election. is not considering or discussing the Rod Rosenstein, the Trump-ap- was part of the entrenched, anti- Doug Berman, a law professor at Ohio State University, said it In a series of weekend tweets, firing of the Special Counsel, Robert pointed deputy attorney general Trump bureaucracy. “A great day was not clear that death sentences for drug dealers, even for those Trump jabbed directly at Mueller Mueller,” he said. who has publicly expressed support for Democracy,” Trump tweeted whose product causes multiple deaths, would be constitutional. by name for the first time. The Trump on Monday tweeted: for Mueller. afterward. Trump asserted without Berman said the issue would be litigated extensively and would president challenged the investiga- “A total WITCH HUNT Trump has fumed to confidants elaboration that McCabe knew “all have to be definitively decided by the U.S. Supreme Court. tion’s existence and suggested po- with massive conflicts of interest!” that the Mueller probe is “going to about the lies and corruption going litical bias on the part of Mueller’s Earlier Sunday, members of choke the life out of” his presidency on at the highest levels of the FBI!” Opioids, including prescription opioids, heroin and synthetic investigators. Trump has long been Congress, including some top Re- if allowed to continue unabated in- The Associated Press later re- drugs such as fentanyl, killed more than 42,000 people in the U.S. frustrated by the lengthy and inten- publicans, warned Trump definitely, according to an outside ported that McCabe kept personal in 2016, more than any year on record, according to the Centers sifying probe, and insists his cam- to not even think about adviser who spoke on condition of memos detailing interactions with for Disease Control and Prevention. Trump has declared that fight- paign did terminating Mueller. anonymity to discuss private conver- Trump that have been provided to ing the epidemic is a priority for the administration but critics say not collude with Russia to “If he tried to do that, that would sations with the president. Mueller’s office and are similar to the effort has fallen short. influence the election in his favor. be the beginning of the end of his Trump has long believed that the notes compiled by Comey. Trump Last October, Trump declared the crisis a national public health “The Mueller probe should presidency,” said Sen. Lindsey entrenched bureaucracy, particu- sought to cast doubt on their verac- emergency, short of the national state of emergency sought by a never have been started in that Graham, R-S.C., a Trump ally. larly at the Justice Department and ity, tweeting Sunday that he spent presidential commission he put together to study the issue. there was no collusion and there Rep. Trey Gowdy, R-S.C., chair- FBI, is out to thwart him. He fumed “very little time” with McCabe “We call it the crisis next door because everyone knows some- was no crime,” he said in a late Sat- man of the House Oversight and to one confidant after seeing a pro- “but he never took notes when he one,” said Kellyanne Conway, a Trump senior adviser. “This is no urday tweet. Government Reform panel, warned motion for a forthcoming book by was with me.” longer somebody else’s community, somebody else’s kid, some- Likely contributing to Trump’s Trump that a Mueller firing would James Comey, the FBI director he “I don’t believe he made memos body else’s co-worker.” sense of frustration, The New York be a distraction from the president’s fired last year, believing Comey except to help his own agenda, Other elements of the Trump plan call for a nationwide public Times reported last week that agenda. will seek to enrich himself by be- probably at a later date. Same with awareness campaign, which Trump announced last October, and Mueller had subpoenaed the Trump “Let it play out its course,” smirching Trump’s reputation. lying James Comey. Can we call increased research and development through public-private part- Organization for Russia-related Gowdy said on “Fox News Sun- Comey’s book, “A Higher Loy- them Fake Memos?” Trump documents. Trump had said day.” “If you’ve done nothing alty,” topped Amazon.com’s best- tweeted. It wouldn’t be unusual for nerships between the federal National Institutes of Health and Mueller would cross a red line with wrong, you should want the inves- seller list on Sunday. a senior official to make notes soon pharmaceutical companies. such a step. tigation to be as fulsome and thor- The president also has long been after meeting with the president. Bremberg said the administration also has a plan to cut the number of filled opioid prescriptions by one-third within three years. The stop in New Hampshire was Trump’s first as president. He won the state’s 2016 Republican presidential primary but narrowly group is reaching out to the pub- leashed human potential of deliv- in metal with a brushed colored lost in the general election to Hillary Clinton. It follows a visit to lic for support and funding. erance. patina will form a square turned Monument the state last week by retiring Sen. Jeff Flake, R-Ariz., a persistent AAQDP is tasked with raising “Bartow County citizens born to its diamond position, standing Trump critic. Flake told New Hampshire Republicans that some- FROM PAGE 1A $6,000 — $1,000 of which will after 1967 have never lived in a 8 1/2 feet high, resting on a one needs to stop Trump — and it could be him if no one else steps logistics of funding and installa- repay the city of Cartersville’s segregated world, much less a pedestal [and] the center square up. tion. loan. world in which slavery existed. placed at eye level to an average “The design work and the con- “The monument to freedom Segregated schools in Bartow person. The center square will ceptualization of the piece has memorializes humanity under was a condition of just 50 years represent the North Star, a bea- been entirely done by the mem- slavery; it elevates those who ago. Relating the specifics of con of direction and faith for the bers of the AAQDP. … This sought liberation through es- these days draws a puzzled look anxious night-traveling fugitive sculpture represents the first cape,” Harper said. “It testifies to of dismay on the faces of 30- whose destination was the piece of public art donated to the the courage and cunning of those year-olds. Perhaps they doubt the North.” city for permanent installation. It who risked great peril if caught, truth. The monument will have a To place a financial donation reflects the textile traditions of that of torture, even death, for positive impact on historical for the sculpture, checks — with Bartow County as well as the personal self-determination. consciousness in the the designation “Freedom Monu- oral history and traditions of the They are the pioneers of emanci- collective thinking of the popula- ment” — can be made out to African-American community. I pation. Those who successfully tion.” Cartersville Downtown Develop- am greatly looking forward to its fled the confines and punishment At nearly 9 feet tall, the sculp- ment Authority, 1 Friendship unveiling and to the start of more of bondage are a testament of ture will feature a design of nine Plaza, Cartersville, GA 30120; or public art in Cartersville.” hope in human triumph. It re- metal quilt blocks. Summer Hill Heritage Group, As Read noted, “Pathways to minds all citizens that American “The monument will be a rep- P.O. Box 1761, Cartersville, GA Freedom” is a project of the history includes slavery. That resentation of nine conventional 30120. AAQDP’s steering committee, fact, embodied in the sculpture, quilt patterns thought to have For more information about led by Chairwoman Mina Harper. confronts the viewer with the re- been assigned code meaning by AAQDP, visit the Etowah Valley Already commissioning P. Ko- alization that it is a better escaping slaves,” Harper said. Historical Society’s website, rdys to create the monument, the world today because of the un- “The nine quilt blocks, rendered www.evhsonline.org. CONTACTING FEDERAL STATE Sen. Johnny Isakson • 131 Russell Senate Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 Gov. Nathan Deal • 206 Washington St., 111 State Capitol • Atlanta, GA, 30334 OUR 202-224-3643 • Fax: 202-228-0724 • http://isakson.senate.gov/ Sen Chuck Hufstetler • 3 Orchard Spring Dr. • Rome, GA, 30165 • 404-656-0034 • [email protected] Sen. Bruce Thompson • 25 Hawks Branch Ln. • White, GA, 30184 • 404-656-0065 • [email protected] ELECTED Sen. David Perdue • 455 Russell Office Building • Washington, D.C. 20510 • 202-224-3521 Rep. Paul Battles • 208 Rd. #2 South S.W. • Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 404-657-8441 • [email protected] OFFICIALS Rep. Barry Loudermilk • 329 Cannon House Office Buliding • Washington, D.C. 20515 Rep. Christian Coomer • 127-A West Main St. Cartersville, GA, 30120 • 770-383-9171 • [email protected] 202-225-2931 • https://loudermilk.house.gov Rep. Trey Kelley • 836 N. College Dr. • Cedartown, GA, 30125 • 404-657-1803 • [email protected] The Daily Tribune News Entertainment www.daily-tribune.com • Tuesday, March 20, 2018 5A

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Dennis The Menace by Hank Ketcham BECKER BRIDGE by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

SINOIV Check out the new, free JUSTCheck out the new, JUMBLE app

ROAPND Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

(Answers tomorrow) Sunday’s Jumbles: FORGO EXILE ENOUGH SALUTE Saturday’s Answers Answer: The extra charge for the side salad at the golf course’s restaurant was a — GREENS FEE

For Better or For Worse® by Lynn Jonston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

TUESDAY March 20, 2018 a member of a group. Do not volunteer Don’t agree to anything important for anything. Not today. today, because everything is willy- ARIES (March 21 to April 19) LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) nilly. Postpone important financial decisions This is a poor day for making impor- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) today, and delay shopping trips or tant decisions. It’s also a poor day to This is a lovely, creative day, because making major purchases. Spend shop for anything other than food, gas your imagination can run wild! Enjoy money only on gas, food and entertain- or tickets to entertaining diversions. playful activities with children. How- ment. Just coast. ever, keep things light. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Today the Moon is in your sign, but it Your focus is on shared property, taxes, This is a good day to relax at home and Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose is floating freely, which means you feel debt, loans and insurance issues. How- entertain others. Avoid important deci- indecisive. On a positive note, you will ever, today is a poor day to deal with sions. Spend money only on gas, food be creative and find it easy to think these matters. It’s a poor day to sign doc- and entertainment. Keep things light. outside of the box. uments or agree to anything important. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Despite your intention to make impor- Don’t worry if you feel vague or inde- Ex-partners are back in your life now, tant decisions today, resist doing so, cisive today. It’s hard to know what to and you might be tempted to discuss because they will not achieve your ob- do first or which direction to take. shared property issues. Agree to noth- jective. Sit this one out - just for today. Avoid making important decisions and ing important today. Postpone these PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) purchases. Take it easy. decisions until tomorrow. Resist the urge to shop or spend money CANCER (June 21 to July 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) today, except for food, gas or entertain- Remember that you are high-viz right You might feel as if you have to comment. Instead, enjoy relaxing with now. Keep this in mind when talking promise with someone. Perhaps he or friends and talking about the bad old to others, especially a female friend or she wants you to agree to something? days.

Pajama Diaries by Terri Libenson THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews

ACROSS 1 Explorer Marco 5 Walking stick 10 Prefix for angel or enemy 14 Gung ho 15 __ firma; solid ground 16 Contemptible 17 In __; poor 18 Very sorry 20 Wildebeest Written By Brian & Greg Walker 21 “A __ home is HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne his castle” 22 Covered with pines 23 Ensnares 25 “Old King Cole __ a merry...” 26 Coils of yarn 28 In __; tattered 31 Bother 32 Traditional Sioux home 34 Cotton gin man __ Whitney 36 Tidy 37 Diagram 38 Hot tubs SundayMonday’s Puzzle Puzzle Solved Solved PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 39 Extra bedroom, 4 Bizarre often 5 Seat belts, e.g. 40 Sulking 6 Adolescents 41 Author Jules 7 Upper limbs 42 Twine 8 To and __ 44 Go back on a 9 So __; up until promise now 45 Vaudevillian __ 10 Reluctant Olsen 11 Abundant 46 __ over; 12 Classic board delivers game 47 Quarrel 13 __ up; robbed 50 Car body flaw at gunpoint 51 U-boat, for one 19 Long look 54 Comforting 21 Lots of 57 Metal thread 24 Hilarious ADAM@Home by Brian Basset 58 Arrived person 59 Part of USAF 25 Sharpen ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 60 Large pigs 26 Beach surface All Rights Reserved. 61 Raced 27 Leg parts 62 Weasel’s 28 Nimble 37 Ice cream 47 Circle portions cousin 29 Reason to take scoop holder 48 Gather crops 63 Small bills Zoloft 38 Transmit 49 Poker or chess 30 Street talk 40 Stacks 50 Soil DOWN 32 Hoodlum 41 Express one’s 52 Strong desire 1 Hunger pain 33 “__, drink and frustration 53 Mrs. Truman 2 Jenn-Air be merry...” 43 Awakened 55 Eerie saucer appliance 35 Words of 44 Forest official 56 Deteriorate 3 Naval officer understanding 46 Thus 57 Which person? Business 6A Tuesday, March 20, 2018 www.daily-tribune.com The Daily Tribune News Kushner Cos. filed false documents on rent-regulated tenants

BY BERNARD CONDON renovated thousands of apartments AP Business Writer and developments with minimal complaints over the past 30 years.” NEW YORK — When the New York City Council members Kushner Cos. bought three apart- are calling for an investigation into ment buildings in a gentrifying the AP’s report. neighborhood of Queens in 2015, For the three Queens buildings in most of the tenants were protected the borough’s Astoria neighbor- by special rules that prevent devel- hood, the Kushner Cos. checked a opers from pushing them out, rais- box on construction permit applica- ing rents and turning a tidy profit. tions in 2015 that indicated the But that’s exactly what the com- buildings had zero rent-regulated pany then run by Jared Kushner did, tenants. Tax records filed a few and with remarkable speed. Two months later showed the company years later, it sold all three buildings inherited as many as 94 rent-regu- for $60 million, nearly 50 percent lated units from the previous owner. more than it paid. In all, Housing Rights Initiative Now a clue has emerged as to found the Kushner Cos. filed at how President Donald Trump’s son- least 80 false applications for con- in-law’s firm was able to move so struction permits in 34 buildings fast: The Kushner Cos. routinely across New York City from 2013 to filed false paperwork with the city 2016, all of them indicating there declaring it had zero rent-regulated were no rent-regulated tenants. In- tenants in dozens of buildings it stead, tax documents show there owned across the city when, in fact, were more than 300 rent-regulated BEBETO MATTHEWS/AP it had hundreds. units. Nearly all the permit applica- This March 15 photo shows apartment buildings in the Astoria section of Queens, N.Y. The Kushner Cos. routinely filed false While none of the documents tions were signed by a Kushner em- paperwork with the city declaring it had zero rent-regulated tenants in dozens of buildings it owned across the city, including these, during a three-year period when ployee, including sometimes the when it, in fact, had many of them. Kushner was CEO bore his per- chief operating officer. sonal signature, they provide a win- Had the Kushner Cos. disclosed ulated units that numbered as many filled with lumber and sawdust and increases allowed each year. Buildings did not comment in gen- dow into the ethics of the business those rent-regulated tenants, it as 94 when Kushner took over fell plaster.” Submitting false documents to the eral about the false filings by the empire he ran before he went on to could have triggered stricter over- to 25 by 2016. A knock on the door came a few city’s Department of Buildings for Kushner Cos., but said it disciplined become one of the most trusted ad- sight of construction crews by the In Kushner buildings across the weeks later, and an offer of at least construction permits is a misde- a contractor who filed false docu- visers to the president of the United city, including possibly unsched- city, records show frequent com- $10,000 if she agreed to leave the meanor, which can carry fines of up ments while working on two of the States. uled “sweeps” on site by inspectors plaints about construction going on building. to $25,000. But real estate experts Queens buildings, which are cur- “It’s bare-faced greed,” said to keep the company from harass- early in the morning or late at night “I know it’s pretty horrible, but say it is often flouted with little to no rently under investigation by a ten- Aaron Carr, founder of Housing ing tenants and getting them to against the rules, improper or illegal we can help you get out,” Siwek re- consequences. Landlords who do so ant-harassment task force. It added Rights Initiative, a tenants’ rights leave. construction and work without a calls the man saying. “We can offer get off with no more than a demand that the department is also ramping watchdog that compiled the work Instead, current and former ten- permit. you money.” from the city, sometimes a year or up its monitoring of construction, permit application documents and ants of the Queens buildings told At a six-story walk-up in Man- Siwek turned down the cash and more later, to file an “amended” hiring 72 new inspectors under city shared them with The Associated the AP that they were subjected to hattan’s East Village that was once sued instead. She said she won a form with the correct numbers. laws recently passed to crack down Press. “The fact that the company extensive construction, with bang- home to the Beat poet Allen Gins- year’s worth of free rent and a new Housing Rights Initiative found on tenant harassment. was falsifying all these applications ing, drilling, dust and leaking water berg, the Kushner Cos. filed an ap- refrigerator. the Kushner Cos. filed dozens of “We won’t tolerate landlords with the government shows a sordid that they believe were part of tar- plication to begin construction in New York City Council member amended forms for the buildings who use construction to harass ten- attempt to avert accountability and geted harassment to get them to late 2013 that, again, listed zero Ritchie Torres, who plans to launch mentioned in the documents, most ants — no matter who they are,” get a rapid return on its invest- leave and clear the way for higher- rent-regulated tenants. Tax records an investigation into permit appli- of them a year or two later. spokesman Joseph Soldevere said. ment.” paying renters. a few months later showed seven cations, said: “The Kushners appear “There is a lack of tools to go Exactly how much money the Kushner Cos. responded in a “It was noisy, there were com- rent-regulated units. to be engaging in what I call the after landlords who harass tenants, Kushner Cos. earned from the statement that it outsources the plaints, I got mice,” said mailman “All of a sudden, there was weaponization of construction.” and there is a lack of enforcement,” buildings mentioned in the docu- preparation of such documents to Rudolph Romano, adding that he drilling, drilling. ... You heard the Rent stabilization is a fixture of said Seth Miller, a real estate lawyer ments is unclear. Of those 34 build- third parties that are reviewed by in- also bristled at a 60 percent rent in- drilling in the middle of night,” said New York City that can bedevil de- who used to work at a state housing ings, only the three in Queens and a dependent counsel, and “if mistakes crease, a hike the Kushner Cos. one of the rent-regulated tenants, velopers seeking to make money agency overseeing rent regulations. fourth in Brooklyn appear to have or violations are identified, correc- contends was initiated by the previ- Mary Ann Siwek, 67, who lives on off buildings. To free themselves of Until officials inspect every con- been sold. The company also likely tive action is taken immediately.” ous landord. “They cleaned the Social Security payments and odd its restrictions, landlords usually struction site, “you’re going to have made money by reducing the num- “Kushner would never deny any place out. I watched the whole jobs. “There were rats coming in have to wait until the rent rises this incentive for landlords to make ber of rent-regulated tenants and tenant their due-process rights,” it building leave.” from the abandoned building next above $2,733 a month, something life uncomfortable for tenants.” bringing in those who would pay said, adding that the company “has Tax records show those rent-reg- door. The hallways were always that can take years given the small New York City’s Department of more.

others, Woodland will use the which will challenge learners to Blankenship said. “We have visited awarded Tiny Grants will evaluate Grant $6,947.34 grant to buy equipment think more critically,” Blankenship several schools that have STEM or the impact of their programs on stu- for STEAM maker labs on the said. STEAM initiatives. One of the dent engagement and achievement FROM PAGE 1A sixth-, seventh- and eighth-grade “We want to center our efforts main things that we’ve learned in and submit their findings to the address critical areas in today’s ed- those six schools. We are so appre- hallways that will increase student around creating spaces and oppor- these visits is that students who are Governor’s Office of Student ucational environment and provide ciative of the opportunity to receive engagement and achievement tunities for challenging students to involved in STEM or STEAM have Achievement at the end of the grant a foundation for educators to de- this grant.” through hands-on science, technol- think beyond the textbook or com- a high level of engagement and in- period, the press release said. velop new strategies. I congratulate The grant will help Woodland ogy, engineering, arts and mathe- puter software,” he said. volvement. We want to challenge The other winners in the applied each of the award winners, and I move toward district goals in the matics activities, according to the Programs funded by Tiny Grants students to higher levels of critical learning area were Statesboro High look forward to seeing the impact area of STEAM, according to school district. must fall into one of three priority thinking and engagement. We feel School for Using Virtual Reality to each Tiny Grant will have on the fu- Blankenship. “One of our guiding principles areas: applied learning with a focus that STEAM is one of the most ef- Teach Blueprint Reading and De- tures of students in Georgia.” “We are seeking to focus on with STEAM is that we want it to on STEAM education, develop- fective ways to do this.” sign, Metter High School for Alge- WMS Principal Michael STEAM in the district and specifi- be for all students,” Blankenship ment and replication of blended The project won’t be imple- bra I Graphic Design Logo Project Blankenship said he and the staff cally at WMSE,” he said. “We felt said. “We want every student in the learning school models or birth-to- mented until the 2018-19 school and Paulding County School Dis- were “absolutely thrilled” to be one like this was a good opportunity to building to be involved with a age-8 language and literacy devel- year, according to the principal. trict for STEAM Resource and De- of the six schools selected for a get resources for this initiative. We STEAM activity to some degree.” opment. “We have a STEAM team that is velopment Innovation Lab. grant. are seeking to get students more en- Being able to fund an initiative Woodland’s grant, Engaging and driving the implementation of Language and literacy develop- “Honestly, we didn’t think we gaged in active learning and proj- and create a STEAM-focused Achieving Through Maker Lab, fell STEAM initiatives,” he said. “This ment grants were presented to Es- had much of a chance at getting the ect-based learning.” maker lab will provide “multiple into the applied learning category. team includes administration, in- ther Jackson Elementary School for grant at the outset,” he said. “What Partnering with Georgia High- means of improving instructional “One of our goals this year is in structional coaches and teachers.” Project SOAR and Furlow Charter a joy to find out we were one of lands College, Georgia Power and rigor and student engagement, the area of student engagement,” Schools and districts that were School for Bilingual Book Project. THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg S&P 500 2,840 Dow Jones industrials 25,480 AT&T Inc 2.00 5.5 14 36.58 -.42 -5.9 iShEMkts .59 1.2 ... 48.68 -.53 +3.3 Close: 2,712.92 2,760 Close: 24,610.91 24,960 AbbottLab 1.12 1.8 28 62.26 -.92 +9.1 iShR2K 1.77 1.1 ... 156.28 -1.52 +2.5 Change: -39.09 (-1.4%) Change: -335.60 (-1.3%) AMD ...... 11.43 -.04 +11.2 Intel 1.20 2.4 19 50.83 -.34 +10.1 AkersBios ...... 82 +.11 +511.9 IntPap 1.90 3.6 18 53.22 -1.35 -8.1 2,680 10 DAYS 24,440 10 DAYS 2,900 27,000 Allstate 1.84 1.9 14 96.78 -.75 -7.6 JohnJn 3.36 2.6 18 130.24 -3.44 -6.8 AlpAlerMLP 1.35 14.2 ... 9.52 -.37 -11.8 KlondexM g ...... 2.20 +.76 -15.7 Altria 2.80 4.5 20 62.48 -.71 -12.5 Kroger s .50 2.2 12 23.16 -.53 -15.6 2,800 26,000 Apache 1.00 2.8 23 35.57 -.57 -15.8 LockhdM 8.00 2.4 49 335.25 +3.85 +4.4 Apple Inc 2.52 1.4 21 175.30 -2.72 +3.6 Lowes 1.64 1.9 20 85.79 -1.21 -7.7 2,700 25,000 BP PLC 2.38 6.1 21 38.75 -.73 -7.8 McDnlds 4.04 2.5 27 159.01 -3.35 -7.6 BkofAm .48 1.5 21 31.98 -.19 +8.3 Merck 1.92 3.5 20 54.63 -1.04 -2.9 BkOzarks .76 1.5 17 51.04 -.94 +5.3 2,600 MicrFoc n ...... 14.01 -12.20 -58.3 24,000 B iPVxST rs ...... 43.35 +3.85 +55.3 MicronT ...... 13 60.14 -.44 +46.3 BlockHR .96 3.7 21 26.09 -.96 -.5 2,500 23,000 BrMySq 1.60 2.4 65 66.07 -.53 +7.8 Microsoft 1.68 1.8 67 92.89 -1.71 +8.6 CSX .88 1.6 9 56.69 -.23 +3.1 Mohawk ...... 18 243.02 -4.88 -11.9 MorgStan 1.16 2.0 16 56.95 -.56 +8.6 2,400 22,000 CampSp 1.40 3.2 14 43.60 +.02 -9.4 SMONDJF SMONDJF Caterpillar 3.12 2.1 27 152.15 -4.31 -3.4 NCR Corp ...... 30 33.48 -1.32 -1.5 ChesEng ...... 5 3.01 -.05 -24.0 Neovasc g ...... 12 -.01 -79.3 MUTUAL FUNDS Chevron 4.48 3.9 51 113.89 -1.51 -9.0 NewellRub .92 3.4 11 26.79 -1.87 -13.3 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo NikeB s .80 1.2 28 65.71 -.20 +5.1 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Cisco 1.32 3.0 23 44.27 -.74 +15.6 Citigroup 1.28 1.8 14 72.70 -.77 -2.3 Oracle .76 1.5 22 51.95 -.32 +9.9 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 26,616.71 20,379.55 Dow Industrials 24,610.91 -335.60 -1.35 -.44 +17.72 CocaCola 1.56 3.6 80 43.26 -.20 -5.7 PepsiCo 3.22 2.9 22 110.36 -1.28 -8.0 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 88,563 52.49 +0.6 +23.3/C +15.9/B 5.75 250 11,423.92 8,744.36 Dow Transportation 10,646.57 -37.25 -.35 +.32 +16.98 ColgPalm 1.68 2.4 24 70.06 +.44 -7.1 Pfizer 1.28 3.5 15 36.33 -.45 +.3 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 63,938 40.80 -1.6 +14.1/D +13.6/B 5.75 250 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 686.31 -5.51 -.80 -5.12 -.78 Comcast s .76 2.2 17 35.30 -.53 -11.5 PhilipMor 4.28 4.2 21 101.74 -1.72 -3.7 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 57,385 45.52 -1.7 +14.3/A +13.0/A 5.75 250 13,637.02 11,324.50 NYSE Composite 12,651.46 -132.93 -1.04 -1.23 +9.47 ConAgra .85 2.3 20 36.34 -.27 -3.5 PwShs QQQ 1.52 .7 ... 167.10 -3.92 +7.3 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 846 25.45 -0.7 +11.8/B +9.6/E 5.50 1,500 7,637.27 5,769.39 Nasdaq Composite 7,344.24 -137.74 -1.84 +6.39 +24.45 CSVixSh rs ...... 8.09 +1.21 +46.0 PUVixST rs ...... 16.40 +2.04 +60.6 Fidelity Contrafund LG 95,335 129.17 +0.8 +28.2/B +16.4/B NL 2,500 1,273.99 1,029.75 S&P 100 1,192.11 -19.29 -1.59 +.76 +13.16 DST Sys s .72 .9 26 83.57 +.16 +34.6 ProShtVx s ...... 12.30 -.61 -90.4 George Putnam BalA m MA 991 20.07 -0.3 +10.3/B +8.7/B 5.75 0 2,872.87 2,322.51 S&P 500 2,712.92 -39.09 -1.42 +1.47 +14.30 Darden 2.52 2.7 22 94.37 -.18 -1.7 ProctGam 2.76 3.5 21 78.66 -.31 -14.4 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 338 11.64 +0.1 +0.1/E +1.7/C 4.25 1,000 2,001.48 1,673.30 S&P MidCap 1,917.57 -18.08 -.93 +.89 +11.35 Deere 2.40 1.5 37 159.53 -4.35 +1.9 PShtQQQ rs ...... 16.52 +.98 -23.2 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,744 15.76 -1.3 +10.4/C +11.9/B 5.75 1,000 29,760.60 24,131.40 Wilshire 5000 28,098.29 -446.89 -1.57 +1.09 +14.30 Disney 1.68 1.7 14 101.48 -1.39 -5.6 S&P500ETF 4.13 1.5 ... 270.49 -3.71 +1.4 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,465 8.12 -0.4 +6.0/A +5.6/A 2.25 1,000 1,615.52 1,335.03 Russell 2000 1,570.56 -15.49 -.98 +2.28 +13.47 DowDuPnt .84 1.3 21 66.56 -1.40 -6.5 SearsHldgs ...... 2.33 +.01 -34.9 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 614 25.58 +5.4 +30.1/A +12.8/C 5.75 1,000 EliLilly 2.25 2.9 25 78.73 -1.76 -6.8 SnapInc A n 3.28 20.0 ... 16.42 -.59 +12.4 Lord Abbett MltAsstGlbOppA m IH 135 11.68 -0.2 +8.8/C +4.9/D 2.25 1,000 EnerJexR ...... 29 +.10 +32.3 SouthnCo 2.32 5.3 49 44.17 -.02 -8.2 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 336 20.75 +2.3 +7.1/E +9.4/D 5.75 1,000 Equifax 1.56 1.3 21 122.26 -1.20 +3.7 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ SPDR Fncl .46 1.6 ... 28.66 -.21 +2.7 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,269 7.08 +0.5 +6.1/A +3.1/A 4.00 0 EsteeLdr 1.52 1.0 49 145.86 -.41 +14.6 SunTrst 1.60 2.3 18 71.05 -.48 +10.0 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,402 24.44 -1.8 +12.0/B +11.7/B 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) ExxonMbl 3.08 4.2 16 74.15 -.97 -11.3 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 750 15.86 -0.9 +19.9/B +9.3/C 5.75 0 Facebook ...... 32 172.56 -12.53 -2.2 3M Co 5.44 2.3 29 231.56 -5.66 -1.6 Name Last Chg %Chg USG ...... 19 33.61 -.71 -12.8 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,214 50.63 -0.6 +7.9/D +12.9/D 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg FordM .60 5.4 6 11.01 -.14 -11.8 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 259 23.39 +0.8 +28.0 +7.1 5.75 0 US OilFd ...... 12.55 ... +4.5 KlondexM g 2.20 +.76 +52.8 MicrFoc n 14.01 -12.20 -46.5 Facebook 871550 172.56-12.53 GenElec .48 3.4 ... 14.07 -.24 -19.5 Putnam MltCpGrA m LG 4,065 94.91 +1.3 +24.3/C +16.1/B 5.75 0 Vale SA .29 2.3 ... 12.47 -.33 +2.0 GeronCp 4.34 +.97 +28.8 CideraTh n 6.00 -1.90 -24.1 MicronT 708431 60.14 -.44 GeronCp ...... 4.34 +.97 +141.1 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 242,270 251.51 -0.5 +16.3/B +14.2/A NL 10,000 Goodyear .56 2.0 9 28.08 -.43 -13.1 VanEGold .06 .3 ... 21.51 +.08 -7.4 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 136,739 247.10 -0.5 +16.3/B +14.2/A NL 5,000,000 OpiantPh n 26.34 +5.69 +27.6 PranBio rs 2.16 -.49 -18.4 GenElec 638678 14.07 -.24 HP Inc .53 2.3 14 23.20 -.31 +10.4 VerizonCm 2.36 4.9 7 48.31 -.25 -8.7 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 93,475 122.12 -1.7 +17.7/B +6.6/C NL 100,000,000 HernTher h 27.30 +5.80 +27.0 Zscaler n 27.90 -5.10 -15.5 BkofAm 571134 31.98 -.19 HomeDp 4.12 2.3 24 177.10 -1.86 -6.6 WalMart 2.08 2.4 19 87.45 -1.72 -11.4 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 123,909 18.25 -1.7 +17.6/B +6.5/C NL 0 InnovBio rs 19.48 +3.58 +22.5 DomMidst 18.40 -3.20 -14.8 FordM 549588 11.01 -.14 Hormel s .75 2.2 21 33.70 +.20 -7.4 Wendys Co .34 2.0 18 17.16 +.06 +4.5 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 193,652 68.07 -0.2 +16.2/B +13.9/A NL 10,000 Xerium 6.54 +1.07 +19.6 RXI Phm rs 4.61 -.78 -14.5 AMD 532119 11.43 -.04 iShChinaLC .87 1.8 ... 48.57 -.62 +5.2 WDigital 2.00 1.9 11 103.16 -3.29 +29.7 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 118,387 68.08 -0.2 +16.2/B +13.9/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 129,346 68.03 -0.2 +16.1/B +13.8/B NL 3,000 RiseEdCy n 16.48 +2.14 +14.9 HeclaM 3.33 -.52 -13.5 Comcast s 329915 35.30 -.53 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with MediWound 4.68 +.53 +12.7 MyndAn n 2.21 -.33 -13.0 Apple Inc 329044 175.30 -2.72 SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign Large Blend, GI -Intermediate Government, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s= Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MU -Multisector Bond, SB -Small Blend, SG -Small Growth, SH -Health, WS -World ParTech 11.80 +1.30 +12.4 UnivDisp 109.00 -15.00 -12.1 Microsoft 322833 92.89 -1.71 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%, HTG Mol h 5.56 +.60 +12.1 Otonomy 4.45 -.60 -11.9 MicrFoc n 300641 14.01 -12.20 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. The Daily Tribune News Blotter www.daily-tribune.com • Tuesday, March 20, 2018 7A

• Joshua Joseph Adairsville, was arrested and theft by shoplifting. BARTOW Johnson, of 134 charged with driving with a sus- Barnsley Reynolds St., Ply- pended or revoked license. • Ashley Marie BLOTTER mouth, PA, was ar- Jackson, of 475 FROM PAGE 1A rested and charged • Destinee Arwona S.E. 62 Ave., Ocala, Jervis said. “And at the same time, keep the quaintness of the village The following information — with giving a false Vanzant, of 30 FL, was arrested feel Barnsley’s known for. It’s not known for being crazy busy, it’s names, photos, addresses, charges name, address or Hampton Drive and charged with known for peacefulness.” and other details — was taken di- birthdate to law enforcement offi- S.E., Cartersville, two counts of re- The new developments, Jervis said, also augment the existing rectly from Bartow County Sher- cers, crossing guard lines with in- was arrested on an moval or attempted spaces and services at the resort. iff’s Office jail records. Not every toxicants, weapons or drugs without agency assist. removal of a weapon from a public “It gives us the ability to expand hours at our restaurants,” he said. arrest leads to a conviction, and a consent of the warden or superin- official, two counts of willful inter- “We’re adding to the Beer Garden, and our barnyard activities, all of that capacity has dramatically grown for us.” conviction or acquittal is deter- tendent, drugs to be kept in their • John Edward ference with emergency medical mined by the court system. Arrests The new expansions led to Barnsley adding 85 new positions. original container, willful obstruc- Webb, of 376 Old professionals by use of threats or vi- were made by BCSO deputies ex- Jervis said 55 of his newest employees were selected from one job cept where otherwise indicated. tion of law enforcement officers and Mill Road S.E. 41, olence, two counts of willful ob- fair. possession of less than one ounce of Cartersville, was struction or hinderance of The expected income from the new developments, Jervis said, re- March 17 marijuana. arrested and firefighters by use of threats or vio- mains a “moving target.” However, he anticipates the Inn and Geor- charged with lence, four counts of willful obstruc- gian Hall to increase the resort’s annual revenue by about 40 percent. • Leonardo Al- • Takiro Lashaun knowingly driving tion of law enforcement officers and Bartow County Commissioner Steve Taylor said the new develop- varez, of 4340 Johnson, of 2207 a motor vehicle on a suspended, loitering and prowling. ments at Barnsley will have a “fantastic” impact on the local com- Hillview Drive, Ac- Elmendort St., canceled or revoked registration, re- munity. worth, was arrested Chattanooga, TN, moving/affixing a tag with the intent • Heather Jo “Barnsley is going to continue to grow and do really well with this addition,” he said. “I know they’ll attract a lot of major conventions and charged with was arrested and to conceal the identity of a vehicle, James, of 376 Old that they didn’t have the space for before, because now they do. It’s probation violation. charged with fail- failure to obey a stop sign or yield Mill Road S.E. 58, ure to appear. after stopping, driving with a sus- Cartersville, was going to be good for this community, continuing our growth in the pended or revoked license, proba- arrested and hotel business.” • Madison Trae Cartersville-Bartow County Chamber of Commerce CEO Cindy Baxter, of 606 W. • Rodney Romar tion violation, obstructing or charged with pro- Jones, of 427 Road hindering persons making emer- bation violation. Williams is similarly excited about the community-wide economic Oaks Drive, Wood- effects of the resort’s newest additions. No. 2 S. S.W., gency phone calls and second de- stock, was arrested “I think we’re going to draw from a large region, and I think we’ll Austin Andrew and charged with Cartersville, was gree criminal damage to property. • have more room to host additional guests and new event venues,” she possession of less arrested and Jones, of 251 Old said. “My understanding is that even some of the business they’ve than one ounce of charged with pos- March 18 Cassville White been turning away, now they’re going to have the opportunity to host marijuana. session of less than Road N.W., — the impact of this is going to be incredible for all of us.” one ounce of marijuana, possession • Lekeighton Cartersville, was Jervis said to expect more developments at Barnsley in the future. • Anthony Eugene of methamphetamine with intent to Rashad Ayers, of arrested and “The Saul family has a plan and it is not a public plan yet,” he said. Bryant, of 2948 distribute and purchase, possession, 12 Dean Manor charged with racing “There have always been plans for the property all the way back to Powder Springs manufacture, distribution or sale of Drive S.E., on highways or streets, reckless the Prince [Hubertus] Fugger times. So I don’t know if that’s a resi- Road, Marietta, was marijuana. Cartersville, was driving and attempting to elude po- dential component ... but it’ll never be a super huge resort. It will always be tasteful.” arrested on an arrested and lice. agency assist. • Christopher charged with a pro- Wayne Loyd, of bate court sentence. • Amanda Marie • Caleb Linwood 57 Parkwood Cir- Master, of 9 Cain, of 415 Morri- cle N.E., Rome, • Jonathan Bollen Court, Fatality son Campground was arrested and Charles Berger, of Rome, was arrested FROM PAGE 1A Road, Rome, was charged with will- 2481 Highway 113 and charged with arrested and ful obstruction of S.W., Taylorsville, driving with broken Bettikofer said a crime scene was set up and and detectives are in- charged with proba- law enforcement officers and theft was arrested and taillight lienses, vestigating the circumstances surrounding the death. More information will be released as it becomes available, Bet- tion violation. by shoplifting. charged with three driving with a suspended or revoked counts of probation license (second offense within five tikofer said. • Dustin Garreth • Jackie Lamar violation. years) and possession of less than Cook, of 1312 Morris, of 36 one ounce of marijuana. Jones Mill Road Chickasaw Trail • Jolanda Laueil S.E., Cartersville, S.W., Cartersville, Bryant, of 12 Bil- • Roberto was arrested and was arrested and lies Cove S.E., Ac- Palmerin-An- charged with proba- charged with crim- worth, was arrested guiano, of 2290 tion violation. inal trespass and and charged with Dews Pond Road, stalking. giving a false Calhoun, was ar- • Timothy Jerome name, address or rested and charged Cooper, of 2010 • Dexter Jay birthdate to law enforcement offi- with failure to use a Curtis St., Chat- Myles Jr., of 2545 cers. signal, failure to obey traffic control tanooga, TN, was Glenrock Drive, devices and D.U.I. arrested and Decatur, was ar- • Marcus Allen charged with crimi- rested and charged Bryant, of 4534 nal trespass and bat- with possession of Scenic Mountain tery under the Family Violence Act less than one ounce Drive S.E., Ac- (F.V.A.). of marijuana. worth, was arrested and charged with • Daniela Carmen • Brenda Jean simple battery. Doerr, of 12 Pointe Odell, of 112 Erin Place, Cartersville, Court, Kingston, • Anthony Tyson was arrested and was arrested and Davis, of 10 Cross charged with pos- charged with D.U.I. St. S.E., session of metham- and driving with an Cartersville, was phetamine with open container of arrested and intent to distribute and purchase, alcohol. charged with con- possession, manufacture, distribu- cealing the identity tion or sale of marijuana. • Anthony of a vehicle, driving with a sus- William Pittman, pended or revoked license, failure to • Joshua Joseph of 5661 Goldfield stop at a stop sign or yield after stop- Dowdy, of 4310 Drive, Acworth, ping, theft by receiving stolen prop- Boxwood Court, was arrested and erty and attempting to elude police. Huntsville, AL, was charged with driv- arrested and ing without insur- • Charles Ray charged with driv- ance, reckless driving, hit and run, Downey was ar- ing without re- driving too fast for conditions, vio- rested and charged quired tag lights and driving with a lation of a limited driving permit, with loitering and suspended or revoked license. failure to report an accident with in- prowling. jury or death, failure to maintain a • Angela Gail Du- single lane and seat belt violation. • Aliz-Jah Jerome vall, of 1955 Glen- Elliott, of 22 Eliza- mar Drive, Decatur, • Jennifer Jacobs beth St. S.E., was arrested and Quinton, of 906 Cartersville, was charged with proba- Youngs Mill Road arrested and tion violation. N.W., Kingston, charged with pur- was arrested and chase, possession, • Mollie Marie charged with driv- manufacture, distribution or sale of Feher, of 2960 ing without a li- marijuana. State Rout 29, Hun- cense plate and With A Prepaid lock Creek, PA, possession of • Nancy Lauvice was arrested and methamphetamine. Evans, of 441 Annual Subscription Lakeview Drive charged with drugs (New or Renewal) to be kept in their • Richard Amos No. 1 S.E., Ac- original container and possession of Smith, of 162 Oak worth, was arrested less than one ounce of marijuana. Grove Road N.W., and charged with Receive 2 Tickets

• Kenneth Clifford Frith, of 19 Brown Celebrating Drive S.W., Cartersville, was ar- 10 Years rested and charged with a probate court Sat., March 24TH sentence. First Come ~ First Serve • Peter Neal 9 am - 3 pm Glotzhober, of 50 Limited number Peachtree St. N.W. Clarence Brown 703, Atlanta, was of tickets available. arrested and Conference Center charged with a su- perior court sentence.

• Dwayne Ander- son Jarrett, of 61 Kirk Road N.W., White, was arrested and charged with two counts of theft 251 South Tennessee Street by taking. www.daily-tribune.com 8A Tuesday, March 20, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Weather The Daily Tribune News

Facebook’s recurring nightmare:

'%) !%) '$%) $) &'$) Helping muddy up elections ! BY RYAN NAKASHIMA data to a third party — not its col- York Times and The Guardian, said AND ANICK JESDANUN lection in the first place. the firm was actually able to pull in AP Technology Writers Each new issue has also raised data from roughly 50 million pro- the same enduring questions about files by extending its tentacles to the MENLO PARK, Calif. — Face- Facebook’s conflicting priorities — unwitting friends of app users. !" "%& )%'!!)(& '!!)(& "%& )%'!!) !" book has a problem it just can’t to protect its users, but also to en- (Facebook has since barred such %"($%$& ) !$ ! !$ (& %"($% +%&"$ % kick: People keep exploiting it in sure that it can exploit their personal second-hand data collection by %'!!)(& "$&(%&(! !$ "%& ) "') ways that could sway elections, and details to fuel its hugely lucrative, apps.) !$ $"'!! # "%& ) $ !$ in the worst cases even undermine and precisely targeted, advertising Wylie said he regrets the role he (& "( !" democracy. business. played in what he called “a full !" "%& ) $ "( $"'! %"($%"%& ) !" News reports that Facebook let Facebook may say its business service propaganda machine.” %"($% "') $"'! "')(& "( %"($%"%& ) the Trump-affiliated data mining model is to connect the world, but Cambridge’s goal, he told the "($"'! (! &"! # $"'! "') "( firm Cambridge Analytica abscond it’s really “to collect psychosocial Guardian in a video interview, was with data from tens of millions of data on users and sell that to adver- to use the Facebook data to build users mark the third time in roughly tisers.” said Mike Caulfield, a fac- detailed profiles that could be used a year the company appears to have ulty trainer at Washington State to identify and then to target indi- been outfoxed by crafty outsiders in University who directs a multi-uni- vidual voters with personalized po- Today’s weather National weather this way. versity effort focused on digital lit- litical messages calculated to sway Forecast for Tuesday, March 20, 2018 Forecast for Tuesday, March 20, 2018 Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. Before the Cambridge imbroglio, eracy. their opinions. TENN. N.C. Seattlet there were Russian agents running Late Friday, Facebook an- “It was a grossly unethical exper- 56/386/38 Rome election-related propaganda cam- nounced it was banning Cambridge, iment,” Wylie said. “Because you 62/36 Billingsg 49/3049/ MinneapolisM po paigns through targeted ads and an outfit that helped Donald Trump are playing with an entire country. DetroitDrDtott NewNwN w YorkYorYork 36/246/24 39/31399//1/31 Athens 42/27442//2/ 7 fake political events. And before the win the White House, saying the The psychology of an entire country 72/37 ChicagoCCcgoh SSan FFranciscor c sco 40/29 Atlanta DenverD v r S.C. 58/54/5/ 4 WashingtonW h got Russians took center stage, there company improperly obtained in- without their consent or aware- 68/37 54/28 KansasK CityCyCty H 4//2/ 39/3439/3399/ 4 47/29 L were purveyors of fake news who formation from 270,000 people ness.” LosLo AngelesA g 68/576/76 /57 Augusta El PasoPso AtlantaA t L spread false stories to rile up hyper- who downloaded a purported re- Cambridge has denied wrongdo- 77/41 71/497171/49/449 9 68/376/36 /37 ALA. Macon H partisan audiences and profit from search app described as a personal- ing and calls Wylie a disgruntled 75/40 HoustonHo to 73/4873/4 MiamiM the resulting ad revenue. ity test. Facebook first learned of former employee. It acknowledged 89/679/67 Columbus 69/42 In the previous cases, Facebook this breach of privacy more than obtaining user data in violation of

Savannah Fronts initially downplayed the risks posed two years ago, but hasn’t mentioned Facebook policies, but blamed a 81/46 Cold Warm Stationary by these activities. It only seriously it publicly until now. middleman contractor for the prob- Albany Pressure 75/43 H L grappled with fake news and Russ- And the company may still be lem. The company said it never High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Valdosta ian influence after sustained criti- playing down its scope. Christopher used the data and deleted it all once 79/43 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ cism from users, experts and Wylie, a former Cambridge em- it learned of the infraction — an as- FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: A storm will bring drenching rain from the Tennes- see Valley to the lower mid-Atlantic coast today with severe thunderstorms politicians. In the case of Cam- ployee who served as a key source sertion contradicted by Wylie and in Florida and wet snow on the northern ﬂank. Snow will affect part of the bridge, Facebook says the main for detailed investigative reports now under investigation by Face- Upper Midwest with snow showers over the northern Rockies. Heavy rain will spread into California, where the risk of ﬂooding will increase. problem involved the transfer of published Saturday in The New book.

BY PAUL J. WEBER someone to see.” AND WILL WEISSERT Milanowski said that investiga- Associated Press tors have investigated over 500 leads since the bombings began AUSTIN, Texas — Fear esca- and that there have been “persons lated across Texas’ capital city on of interest” in the cases, though Monday after the fourth bombing they have so far not led to much. this month — a blast that was trig- Authorities canvassed the area gered this time by a tripwire, in search of anything suspicious, demonstrating what police called and residents were warned to re- a “higher level of sophistication” main indoors and to call 911 if than the package bombs used in they needed to leave their homes. NICK WAGNER/AUSTIN AMERICAN-STATESMAN VIA AP the previous attacks. Manley also asked anyone with FBI agents work the scene of an explosion in Austin, Texas, Sunday. At least a few people were injured in another explosion in Two men were wounded by the surveillance cameras at their Texas’ capital late Sunday, after three package bombs detonated this month in other parts of the city, killing two people and injuring explosion Sunday night as they homes to make the footage avail- two others. walked along a street and remained able in case suspicious vehicles or hospitalized in stable condition. people could be seen. The three earlier bombings since The latest attack happened in March 2 involved parcels left on the southwestern Austin neighbor- doorsteps and killed two people hood of Travis Country. That is far while wounding two others. from the sites of the earlier bomb- “We are clearly dealing with ings, which took place in residen- what we believe to be a serial tial neighborhoods east of bomber at this point, based on the Interstate 35 and killed a 39-year- similarities between now what is old man and a 17-year-old boy and the fourth device” and the previ- wounded two other people. ous ones, Police Chief Brian Man- The highway has traditionally ley said. been seen as a dividing line be- He said investigators have yet to tween the city’s more affluent west establish a motive. side and more heavily minority “Is this terrorism? Is this hate- areas to its east. related?” Manley asked. He said Police at first suggested the investigators will “have to deter- bombings could be hate crimes mine if we see a specific ideology since the first three bombs in- behind this.” volved victims who were black or The police chief said the trip- Hispanic, but the latest attack may wire meant it was a more sophis- have undermined that theory. The ticated device requiring a higher 22- and 23-year-old men wounded level of skill to construct than the this time are white. previous bombs. He said the The police chief warned people bombing represents a “significant not to touch suspicious bags, change,” in that the earlier bomb- boxes or backpacks, especially if ings appeared targeted, while the they had wires protruding. latest one would have hurt any Mayor Steve Adler said the lat- random person walking by. est explosion raised anxieties For days, police have been spreading across the city. warning people not to touch unex- “That concern is legitimate and pected or suspicious-looking real,” Adler said, adding that resi- packages, a chilling thought at a dents should also be reassured by time when people get more the massive police response to the doorstep deliveries than ever be- attacks. Hundreds of federal fore because of the rise of online agents are investigating, along shopping. With the latest bomb- with Austin police. ing, the attacks took on an even “That anxiousness is going to more sinister cast. continue until we can find the an- “With this tripwire, this changes swer,” Adler said. things. It’s more sophisticated. It’s Spring break ends Monday for not targeted to individuals,” said the University of Texas and many FBI agent Chris Combs, in charge area school districts, meaning peo- of the bureau’s San Antonio divi- ple who were out of town have re- sion. “We’re very concerned that turned home to heightened fears. with tripwires a child could be University police warned re- walking down a sidewalk and hit turning students to be wary and to something.” tell their classmates about the dan- Hundreds of agents from the ger, saying, “We must look out for FBI and the US. Bureau of Alco- one another.” None of the four at- hol, Tobacco and Firearms have tacks happened close to the cam- joined the investigation, and the pus near the heart of Austin. reward for information leading to Concern spread well past the an arrest has climbed to $115,000. immediate blast site. Fred Milanowski, agent in “This makes me sick,” said An- charge of the Houston division of drew Zimmerman, 44, a coffee ATF, said the latest explosive de- shop worker on the city’s west vice was anchored to a metal yard side. He said the use of a tripwire sign near the head of a hiking trail adds a “new level” of suspected in a residential neighborhood. professionalism that makes it “It was dark out. It was a thin harder to guard against such at- wire or filament, kind of like fish- tacks. ing line,” Milanowski said. “It “That’s what scares me a little would have been very difficult for bit,” he added. SPORTS B

The Daily Tribune News www.daily-tribune.com Tuesday, March 20, 2018 Woodland girls place 6th at Roswell

STAFF REPORT team that finished fifth, joining him was mari Robinson picking up vital points for The Woodland girls and boys track teams Jeven Reliford, Markal Brown and Dustin Cass. finished sixth and seventh, respectively, in the Ivie. Brown, Ballard, Reliford and Jonathan Nigel Whittington wound up fifth in the Roswell Relays on Saturday at Roswell High Holloway placed second in the 1600 sprint 110-meter hurdles and sixth in the 300. School. medley. Stephen Smith gave the Colonels a nice boost Tess Cochran, McKenna Trapheagen, Tommy Duke finished second in the pole with a first-place showing in the pole vault. Baylee Evans and Carli Clymer placed sec- vault; Brown was second in the long jump; For the Cass girls, Chanel Clemmons ond in the 4x800-meter relay, while Lindsay and Kurtis Feanny and Aaron Carlson placed helped the cause by winning the shot put; Scifers, Trapheagen, Cochran and Clymer fourth and fifth, respectively, in the discus. Charlotte Sturgeon placed third in the 800- combined to win the 4x1600. and 1600-meter runs; and Hillary McCarver Woodland earned another runner-up finish Colonels, Canes compete was second in the 100-meter hurdles. in the distance medley, as Scifers, Bella at Gordon Central Cartersville didn’t pick up many top-five Carnes, Evans and Clymer teamed up. The Cass boys took seventh and the girls finishes in the extremely competitive In the other girls events, Skylar Chappell finished ninth in the Mohawk-Warrior Invita- meet. won the discus throw and Karson Morris took tional, while the Cartersville track teams each Among the top Canes performers, Nick SPECIAL fourth in pole vault. placed 11th in the Gordon Central-hosted Bebko finished behind Smith in the pole The Woodland girls 4x1600 relay team of, bottom from left, Carli Clymer and Tess Cochran; top from left, McKenna Trapheagen On the boys side, Jaylen Ballard placed event Saturday. vault; Bill Archer placed fourth in the 1600- and Lindsay Scifers, gather around the podium after winning the fifth in the 100-meter dash. The Colonels took second and third in the meter run; and Destiny Nesbitt crossed the race at the Roswell Relays Saturday. He also ran the first leg for the 4x100 boys high jump with Tavarus Varnum and Ka- finish line fifth in the 200-meter dash. Robinson helps Emmanuel win NCCAA championship

STAFF REPORT two of three in the Gulf South Con- It was a week of former Bartow ference series. Reaid was 1-for-4 at County athletes meeting in differ- the plate and scored one run in the ent competitions across the state. series. His season batting average The Yellow Jacket Invitational in is now .318 in six starts and 22 at Atlanta saw four former Bartow bats. Defensively, the catcher has track stars in the same meet with not made an error in 51 total Georgia Tech’s Anna Hightower chances. Shorter (10-15, 3-9) enter- and a trio of Jacksonville State ath- tains Emmanuel College this after- letes competing in the event. noon and will travel to Cleveland, On the links, Augusta University Mississippi for a three-game series hosted the 3M Augusta Invita- at No. 1-ranked Delta State Univer- tional. It put residents from the sity Saturday and Sunday. north and south sides of the county Sam Seaman (Gordon State against each other. Maggie Ash- CC Fr., Adairsville) — Seaman more, of Kingston, competed for went 2-for-8 with a walk and the host school, while Tay- scored two runs in a pair of starts lorsville’s Hannah Mae Deems teed as designated hitter for the High- it up for Mercer. landers last Tuesday and Thursday. On the hardwood, Elijah Robin- He also stole a base. Gordon lost son capped his college career with both games, but evened the series a solid showing in helping Em- with ABAC with wins in the sec- manuel College win the National ond game of a doubleheader Thurs- Christian College Athletic Associ- day and on Saturday. GSCC ation tournament. (17-12, 3-2) has a four-game con- MLB SPRING TRAINING ference series with Georgia High- Sam Howard (Colorado Rock- lands this week. Tuesday’s game is ies organization, Cartersville) — at LakePoint in Emerson. Thurs- Howard faced 11 batters and tossed day’s game and Saturday’s double- three scoreless innings in the Rock- header will be in Barnesville. ies’ 13-7 loss to the Los Angeles Tyler Washington (Young Har- SPECIAL Dodgers on Sunday, March 11. Excel grad Elijah Robinson, back row, sixth from right, celebrates with teammates after Emmanuel won the National Christian ris College Sr., Adairsville) — Howard entered in the fifth inning College Athletic Association championship last week in Indiana. Robinson had a double-double in the championship game with 12 Washington hit safely in three of with the Rockies trailing 13-4. He points and 11 rebounds. four games this past week and was allowed a couple of hits with no 3-for-10 at the plate with a double, walks and struck out four. The major league club in Cactus League with the bases loaded and no outs ference games at Francis Marion. Tuesday in a 16-6 Chargers’ loss at a sacrifice, three walks and a run southpaw also picked up his second games. The Angels are 10-15 this in the second inning and recorded Young Harris (12-13, 7-8) travels to West Georgia Tech. Johnson al- scored. The Mountain Lions de- hold in Cactus League action by spring through Sunday’s games. one out in the fifth. Anderson Truett-McConnell Wednesday and lowed four runs (none earned), on feated Lenoir-Rhyne last Wednes- recording two outs in the eighth in- COLLEGE BASEBALL fanned three of the 13 Yellow Jack- hosts 6th-ranked Flagler College a pair of hits and two walks. GHC day and won one of three ning without allowing a run in a 10- Brandon Allen (Georgia High- ets he faced. Saturday, he entered Friday through Sunday. responded Friday and Saturday to conference games over the week- 8 loss last Thursday to the L.A. lands CC Fr., Woodland) — in the fifth inning of an 11-5 South- Brandon Etheridge (Lime- win the next three games and take end at Francis Marion. Washing- Angels. Howard is 1-0 in five relief Allen scored a run in three game eastern Conference win over visit- stone College Sr., Cass) — three of four in the GCAA series. ton’s batting average is currently appearances this spring with two appearances and three at bats in last ing Texas A&M. The southpaw Etheridge went 2-for-9 with a dou- Sean McDermott (Mercer Jr., .246 in 20 starts and 57 at-bats. holds, a 1.86 ERA, three walks, 10 week’s four-game series with West recorded two outs in the fifth and ble in this past weekend’s home Adairsville) — Sharing some time BASKETBALL strikeouts, and 9 2/3 innings of Georgia Tech CC. The Chargers one more in the sixth allowing one three game series with Belmont at first base, McDermott had one Elijah Robinson (Emmanuel work. Opponents have a .171 bat- (20-8, 6-3 GCAA) dropped last earned run on two hits and a walk. Abbey College. He scored one run hit in six at bats across three game College Sr., Excel) — Robinson ting average against him, and his Tuesday’s series opener, but won Auburn (19-2, 2-1) plays at Geor- and walked twice in the series as appearances this past week. The hit posted a double-double of 12 WHIP is down to 0.93. The Rock- the last three games of the series. gia Tech Tuesday night and travel his Saints were swept. Etheridge came last Wednesday in an 11-8 points and 11 rebounds in the ies are 9-14 in Cactus League play GHC plays four games with Gor- to Kentucky for a three-game SEC has a .263 batting average in 26 home win over Georgia Southern. championship game of the National through Sunday’s games. He was don State this week. The Chargers series Friday through Sunday. starts and 80 at-bats this season. He also saw action in two of the Christian College Athletic Associ- optioned to Triple-A Albuquerque are scheduled to host Gordon State Bailey Campbell (Young Har- Limestone (11-15, 3-6) has lost Bears’ three weekend wins over ation tournament. He helped the on Monday, as reported by Patrick Tuesday at LakePoint and play a ris College Fr., Cass) — Campbell eight of the last nine games and Eastern Kentucky. Mercer (16-5) Lions win the title with an 85-65 Saunders of The Denver Post. single game Thursday in Bar- delivered a two-RBI, pinch-hit dou- will try to bounce back this week plays at Georgia Tech Wednesday win over Southwestern Christian in Connor Justus (Los Angeles nesville and a doubleheader on the ble Sunday in his only plate appear- with a home game against Ander- night before opening Southern his final collegiate game. In the Angels organization, Cartersville) road Saturday. ance of the week. The sixth-inning son (South Carolina) University Conference play with a home first round, he had 18 points, five — Justus entered as a pinch runner Elliott Anderson (Auburn So., hit put the Mountain Lions ahead 4- Wednesday night and a trip to Wil- weekend series with Wofford. rebounds, four assists and three in the sixth inning, remained in the Cartersville) — Anderson worked 3 at the time, but Francis Marion son, North Carolina to take on Bar- Hunter Reaid (Shorter Univer- steals. He had a quiet night in the game at shortstop, and had a hit in 3 1/3 innings last Tuesday to earn a came from behind to win 7-6 in 10 ton College in a three-game series sity Fr., Woodland) — Reaid semifinals, putting up just nine his plate appearance but the Angels pitching win in relief over Georgia innings. The loss left YHC 2-2 for Friday and Saturday. started Friday’s 9-2 loss and Game points before bouncing back in the lost last Thursday to the Chicago Tech. Anderson allowed three the week with a nonconference Cody Johnson (Georgia High- 1 of a doubleheader. He also ap- championship tilt. White Sox 7-2. Justus is now 2-for- earned runs on two hits, a walk, and home win over Lenoir-Rhyne and a lands CC Fr., Cass) — Johnson peared in Saturday’s game with 8 for a .250 batting average with the a hit batsman. He entered the game win in one of three Peach Belt Con- recorded the final three outs last West Georgia as the Hawks lost SEE COLLEGE, PAGE 2B

Duke beats cold- Braves send down top shooting Georgia, to prospect OF Acuna

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS face UConn in regional KISSIMMEE, Fla. — The Atlanta Braves have reassigned top prospect Ronald Acuna Jr. to their minor league camp. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Leaonna Odom scored 16 points and fifth seed Duke’s defense The 20-year-old outfielder from Venezuela was batting .432 with was dominant, holding fourth seed Georgia to two second-quarter four home runs in 16 spring training games when the Braves sent points in a 66-40 women’s NCAA Tournament second-round win him down after Monday’s 6-0 exhibition win over the Toronto Blue on Monday night. Jays. Lexie Brown and Erin Mathias each had 14 points for Duke (24- Acuna rose through three minor league levels last season, his 8), which will play UConn in the Albany Regional on Saturday. third year in professional baseball. He hit .344 with nine home runs Georgia (26-7) made only 1 of 19 shots in the second period. in 54 games at Triple-A level. The Lady Bulldogs set season lows for fewest points in a period and game and lowest field-goal percentage (24.0) in a game. Braves’ Teheran to make fifth straight opening day start The Lady Bulldogs missed their first 13 3-pointers before Si- Julio Teheran has been picked as the Atlanta Braves’ opening mone Costa sank a 3 midway through the final period. day starter. The shooting woes even carried over to the free-throw line, The 27-year-old right-hander will be making his fifth straight where the Lady Bulldogs made only 7 of 14 shots. opening day start. He is 1-1 with a 1.88 ERA in his first four, in- While Georgia struggled, Duke shot 50 percent from the field cluding six scoreless innings against the Mets last year. to overcome 21 turnovers. Teheran was 11-13 with a 4.49 ERA in 2017. Caliya Robinson led Georgia with 11 points and 12 rebounds. Atlanta opens its season on March 29 at home against Philadel- No other Georgia player had more than five points. phia. Georgia missed its first 13 shots of the second period. Que Mor- The Braves also agreed to a minor league contract with right-han- JOHN RAOUX/AP rison ended the drought, but not the scoring problems, with her Atlanta Braves’ Ronald Acuna Jr. (82) gets a high five from layup with 2:34 remaining in the period. der Anibal Sanchez. The 34-year-old right-hander allowed two runs Freddie Freeman, right, after hitting a home run in the third inning and six hits in four innings during a 6-3 win over Houston on Sun- of a spring baseball exhibition game Thursday in Kissimmee, SEE UGA, PAGE 2B day. Sanchez is a candidate to open the season as the fifth starter. Florida. 2B Tuesday, March 20, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Navratilova ‘angry’ at BBC pay gap to McEnroe UGA FROM PAGE 1B THE ASSOCIATED PRESS other British broadcaster without Georgia’s shooting woes continued, with Taja Cole and LONDON — Martina the BBC’s permission. Mackenzie Engram missing layups on the Lady Bulldogs’ final Navratilova said she is “extremely “He is a defining voice within the two shots of the half. Overall, Georgia made only 1 of 19 shots angry” and feels let down by the BBC’s coverage,” the BBC said. in the period. BBC after learning that John “He is widely considered to be the After a sluggish start in the first quarter, when it was slowed McEnroe gets paid at least 10 times best expert/commentator in the by nine turnovers, Duke took advantage of Georgia’s cold shoot- more than her for their broadcasting sport, highly valued by our audi- ing. After leading 15-12 following the first 10 minutes, the Blue roles at Wimbledon. ences ... His pay reflects all of this; Devils pulled away to lead 35-14 at halftime. In a list of the BBC’s highest- gender isn’t a factor.” Rebecca Greenwell was Duke’s fourth scorer in double figures paid workers published last year, it Navratilova said her agent will with 11 points. was revealed that McEnroe earned ask for more money in future to Duke’s defense also was the difference in the second half of between 150,000-199,999 pounds work for the BBC. its 72-58 first-round win over Belmont when the Blue Devils lim- ($210,000-280,000) for working at McEnroe said he heard about the ited the Bruins’ 3-point shooting. Wimbledon. Navratilova said she pay disparity but had no immediate BIG PICTURE: gets paid 15,000 pounds ($21,000). comment. Duke: The Blue Devils are 4-0 against Georgia in NCAA Tour- Navratilova, a nine-time singles “I definitely feel that at some nament games. Odom, who scored a career-high 25 points in the champion at the All England Club, point in the very near future, if nec- first-round win over Belmont, had only four points in the first said she was told by the BBC that ALAN DIAZ/AP essary, I will respond to it. But I also half before scoring 10 points in the third period. ... The Blue Dev- she earns a “comparable amount, so In this April 4, 2015, file photo, former tennis star Martina believe that this isn’t the place to ils had 9 turnovers in the first quarter after having eight for the ... we were not told the truth.” Navratilova, right, poses with Serena Williams. discuss it,” McEnroe said after a game in their 72-58 first-round win over Belmont. “It’s extremely unfair and it news conference Monday in Georgia: The Lady Bulldogs’ previous low for points in a quar- makes me angry for the other she appears on fewer broadcasts The corporation said that while Chicago for the Laver Cup. ter this season was five in a win at Florida on Jan. 28. ... Engram women that I think go through and is on a different type of contract Navratilova is paid per appearance, “And the BBC, to my under- and Haley Clark each played the full 10 minutes of the fast-tempo this,” Navratilova told “Panorama: than McEnroe. has a fixed volume of work and has standing, has responded and I be- first quarter in which the Lady Bulldogs played strong defense Britain’s Equal Pay Scandal,” a pro- “John and Martina perform dif- no contractual commitment, McEn- lieve in an appropriate way at least with four steals and forcing the nine turnovers. Georgia appeared gram being aired on the BBC on ferent roles in the team, and John’s roe is on call for the entire 13 days for what has been said so far. But if drained in the second period, perhaps contributing to the flurry Monday. role is of a different scale, scope and of the tournament, has a larger this keeps up and people think this of missed shots. The BBC responded to time commitment,” the BBC said in breadth of work — including radio is a story in a couple of days, I’m UP NEXT Navratilova’s comments by saying a statement. “They are simply not and publicity — and has a contract sure at some point I’ll have some- Duke will play UConn, which beat Quinnipiac in the second that, as an “occasional contributor,” comparable.” that means he cannot work for an- thing to say about it.” round on Monday night, on Saturday in the Albany Regional

Mary Washington Eagle Invita- performance in the first game of ous seven days. She scored six Peyton Gollhofer (Ball State pants. College tional over the weekend. the week, in six appearances over runs, drove in five and stole three Jr., Cartersville resident) — Anna Hightower (Georgia Hannah Mae Deems (Mercer the past seven days. She had an bases to improve to 12-for-12 in Gollhofer eased to a No. 1 singles Tech Jr., Cartersville) — High- FROM PAGE 1B Sr., Taylorsville resident) — RBI in that standout outing against stolen base attempts. win in Ball State’s 4-3 loss to Day- tower placed second in the pole GOLF Deems improved each round at the Point University. Bailey Robinson (West Geor- ton on Friday. She won the match vault at the Yellow Jacket Invita- Maggie Ashmore (Augusta 3M Augusta Invitational. She shot Sydney Hodorff (LaGrange gia Tech Fr., Adairsville) — 6-1, 6-4, but she fell in a doubles tional, clearing 3.85 meters. University Sr., Kingston resi- 78, 76 and 73 over the three rounds Jr., Woodland) — Hodorff fin- Robinson finished 2-for-7 with a match with Victoria Sec by a score Blake Perry (Jacksonville dent) — Ashmore tied for 12th in- to land in a tie for 36th. Mercer ished 5-for-11, including a double walk in six appearances this week. of 6-2. State Sr., Cartersville) — Perry dividually in the 3M Augusta placed ninth in the 15-team event. and a triple, over four games this Annalyn Yantis (Samford, Jr., TRACK AND FIELD finished 21st in the 100-meter hur- Invitational hosted by Augusta SOFTBALL past week. She added one walk, Cartersville) — Yantis took a pair Bree Cole (Jacksonville State dles during the Yellow Jacket Invi- University this past weekend. She Sierrah Gani (Georgia High- three runs scored and three RBIs. of losses in three appearances (two Fr., Cartersville) — Cole wound tational. shot 75 in each of her first two lands CC Fr., Cass) — Gani went Hannah Knapp (Coastal Ala- starts) for Samford this past week. up 45th in the 5000-meter run at Samantha Patterson (Jack- rounds before a fantastic four- 0-for-2 in both games of a Sunday bama CC So., Adairsville) — She pitched three innings out of the the Yellow Jacket Invitational this sonville State Sr., Woodland) — under-68 to close strong. The doubleheader split with South Knapp was hitless in her only at bullpen in a loss to Mississippi past weekend at Georgia Tech. Patterson took fourth in the pole Jaguars finished tied for second Georgia State College. She drove bat of the past week, striking out in State; she had six solid frames in a Spencer Fields (Rhodes Col- vault with a top clearance of 3.55 with Purdue — nine strokes back in one run in the first game, an 8-3 a 14-5 win over Lurleen B. Wal- 2-0 loss to Belmont; and she al- lege Jr., Kingston resident) — meters in the Yellow Jacket Invita- of champion Georgia. loss. lace CC. lowed eight runs (three earned) Fields had a great showing in the tional. Lindsey Bonner (York Univer- Cassidy Howren (Reinhardt Kailah Rain (Embry-Riddle over 5 1/3 innings against St. 5000-meter run at the Rhodes Col- — Charles Wilson of Bartow sity Fr., Cartersville) — Bonner Sr., Adairsville) — Howren went Sr., Cartersville) — Rain was 5- Bonaventure. lege Track and Field Invitational. Sports Zone contributed to this re- finished 18th as York won the 4-for-17, highlighted by a 3-for-4 for-16 in five wins over the previ- TENNIS He placed third out of 81 partici- port. AP source: SPORTSROUNDUP MLB hopes for Yanks-Red NCAA Tournament

Sox in London All Times EDT Home & Away EAST REGIONAL Second Round in 2019 Saturday, March 17 Today Monday, March 26 At PPG Paints Arena Pittsburgh BASEBALL BASEBALL Villanova 81, Alabama 58 Adairsville at Haralson County, 5:55 p.m. Carrollton at Cass, 5:55 p.m. BY RONALD BLUM At American Airlines Center Dallas Cartersville at Cedartown, 5:55 p.m. Woodland at Rome, 5:55 p.m. AP BAseball Writer Texas Tech 69, Florida 66 Sunday, March 18 SOCCER GOLF At Little Caesars Arena Adairsville at North Murray, 5 p.m. Woodland, Hiram at Woodland Hills NEW YORK — Major League Detroit Baseball is working to finalize a Purdue 76, Butler 73 Chapel Hill at Cartersville, 6 p.m. SOCCER At Viejas Arena two-game series between the New San Diego Villa Rica at Woodland, 5:30 p.m. Central, Carrollton at Adairsville, 5 p.m. York Yankees and Boston Red Sox West Virginia 94, Marshall 71 TENNIS Southeast Whitfield at Cartersville girls, 5:30 p.m. At TD Garden at London’s Olympic Stadium on Boston Bremen at Adairsville, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 27 Regional Semifinals June 29-30 in 2019, the sport’s first Friday, March 23 Sandy Creek at Cartersville, 4:30 p.m. BASEBALL regular-season games in Europe. Villanova vs. West Virginia, 7:27 p.m. Cass vs. Hiram at Hamilton Crossing, 4:30 p.m. Bremen at Adairsville, 5:55 p.m. Purdue vs. Texas Tech, 9:57 p.m. The Red Sox have the option of Regional Championship Paulding County at Woodland girls, 4:30 p.m. Central, Carrollton at Cartersville, 5:55 p.m. having both games be Boston Sunday, March 25 Semifinal winners Woodland boys at Paulding County, 4:30 p.m. GOLF home games, a person familiar with SOUTH REGIONAL TRACK Woodland, East Paulding at Bentwater Golf Club the planning told The Associated Second Round Saturday, March 17 Adairsville, LFO, Sonoraville at Coahulla Creek TENNIS Press. The person spoke on condi- At American Airlines Center Cass at Darlington, 4:30 p.m. Cartersville at Calhoun, 4:30 p.m. tion of anonymity Monday because Dallas Loyola-Chicago 63, Tennessee 62 Wednesday Cass at Woodland, 4:30 p.m. no announcement had been made. At Taco Bell Arena Boise, Idaho BASEBALL Wednesday, March 28 Baseball officials have long Kentucky 95, Buffalo 75 hoped for games on London and Sunday, March 18 Cass at Villa Rica, 5:55 p.m. BASEBALL At Spectrum Center settled last year on Olympic Sta- Charlotte, N.C. East Paulding at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. Cass at Carrollton, 5:55 p.m. dium, which is in its second season Kansas State 50, UMBC 43 Thursday Rome at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. At Bridgestone Arena as home of West Ham of the Pre- Nashville, Tenn. BASEBALL Thursday, March 29 Nevada 75, Cincinnati 73 mier League. Because it originally At Philips Arena Sonoraville at Adairsville, 5:55 p.m. BASEBALL was built for a 400-meter track, it Atlanta LaGrange at Cartersville, 5:55 p.m. Calhoun at Adairsville, 5:55 p.m. Regional Semifinals is wider than other large stadiums Thursday, March 22 Woodland at Cass, 5:55 p.m. SOCCER in the London area and can best ac- Nevada vs. Loyola-Chicago, 7:07 p.m. Kansas State vs. Kentucky, 9:37 p.m. SOCCER North Paulding at Adairsville, 5 p.m. commodate the dimensions of a Regional Championship LFO at Adairsville, 5 p.m. Cartersville at Cedartown, 7:30 p.m. baseball field. Saturday, March 24 Semifinal winners Heritage, Catoosa at Cartersville, 5:30 p.m. TENNIS “This is something the two clubs MIDWEST REGIONAL Woodland at East Paulding, 5:30 p.m. Adairsville vs. Cass at Hamilton Crossing, 4:30 p.m. have discussed for years with MLB Second Round Saturday, March 17 TENNIS TRACK and hopefully it will become a re- At PPG Paints Arena Chapel Hill at Cartersville, 4:30 p.m. Bartow County Championships, 4:30 p.m. ality,” Red Sox owner John Henry Pittsburgh Duke 87, Rhode Island 62 Woodland girls at Hiram, 4:30 p.m. Friday, March 30 said in an email to The Associated At INTRUST Bank Arena Wichita, Kan. Hiram at Woodland boys, 4:30 p.m. BASEBALL Press. Kansas 83, Seton Hall 79 MLB chose the June window be- Sunday, March 18 TRACK Adairsville at LFO, 5:55 p.m. At Little Caesars Arena cause it is after the Premier League Detroit Pickens, North Paulding at Cartersville Sandy Creek at Cartersville, 5:55 p.m. Syracuse 55, Michigan State 53 Cass at Calhoun, 4:30 p.m. Rome at Cass, 5:55 p.m. season and before the stadium must At Viejas Arena be made available for summer San Diego Friday Woodland at Villa Rica, 5:55 p.m. Clemson 84, Auburn 53 track and field events. MLB hopes At CenturyLink Center Omaha BASEBALL SOCCER to make an announcement within Omaha, Neb. Adairsville at Murray County, 5:55 p.m. Kell at Cass, 5:45 p.m. Regional Semifinals the next two months. Friday, March 23 Cartersville at Troup, 5:55 p.m. Monday, April 2 Each player would get $60,000 Kansas vs. Clemson, 7:07 p.m. Duke vs. Syracuse, 9:37 p.m. Villa Rica at Cass, 5:55 p.m. BASEBALL for participating in the games, ac- Regional Championship Woodland at East Paulding, 5:55 p.m. Cass at Rome, 5:55 p.m. Sunday, March 25 cording to the collective bargaining Semifinal winners SOCCER Villa Rica at Woodland, 5:55 p.m. agreement. WEST REGIONAL Second Round Fannin County at Adairsville boys, 5 p.m. Tuesday, April 3 MLB is playing regular-season Saturday, March 17 Cass at Villa Rica, 6 p.m. BASEBALL At INTRUST Bank Arena games in San Juan, Puerto Rico, TENNIS Adairsville at Ringgold, 5:55 p.m. and Monterrey, Mexico, this year. Wichita, Kan. Michigan 64, Houston 63 North Murray at Adairsville, 4 p.m. Troy (OH) at Cartersville, 5 p.m. Baseball opened its season at At Taco Bell Arena Boise, Idaho TRACK Wednesday, April 4 Monterrey in 1999 (Colorado vs. Gonzaga 90, Ohio State 84 Sunday, March 18 Adairsville at LFO Invitational BASEBALL San Diego); the Tokyo Dome in At Spectrum Center 2000 (Chicago Cubs-New York Charlotte, N.C. Saturday Cass at Kell, 5:55 p.m. Texas A&M 86, North Carolina 65 BASEBALL Woodland at Paulding County, 5:55 p.m. Mets), 2004 (Tampa Bay-Yan- At Bridgestone Arena kees), 2008 (Boston-Oakland) and Nashville, Tenn. Cartersville at State Mutual Stadium, TBA Florida State 75, Xavier 70 2012 (Seattle-Oakland); and at At STAPLES Center Sydney, Australia in 2014 (Los An- Los Angeles Regional Semifinals geles Dodgers-Arizona). The col- Thursday, March 22 Texas A&M vs. Michigan, 7:37 p.m. lective bargaining agreement had a Florida State vs. Gonzaga, 10:07 p.m. provision for a 2019 opener in Regional Championship Saturday, March 24 On the Air Toyko. Semifinal winners Additional regular-season games FINAL FOUR At The Alamodome NBA BASKETBALL 7 p.m. — Penn State at Marquette (ESPN) were played at Monterrey in 1996 San Antonio 8 p.m. — Oklahoma City at Boston (TNT) 9 p.m. — Mississippi State at Louisville (ESPN) (San Diego-Mets); and at San Juan National Semifinals Saturday, March 31 9 p.m. — Atlanta at Utah (FSSE) NHL HOCKEY in 2001 (Toronto-Texas), 2003-04 South champion vs. West champion 10:30 p.m. — Houston at Portland (TNT) 7 p.m. — Edmonton at Carolina (FSSO) (a total of 43 Montreal home East champion vs. Midwest champion National Championship NIT MEN’S TOURNAMENT 7:30 p.m. — Philadelphia at Detroit (NBCSN) games) and 2010 (Mets-Florida Monday, April 2 Marlins). Semifinal winners The Daily Tribune News Classifieds www.daily-tribune.com • Tuesday, March 20, 2018 3B

ANNOUNCEMENTS REAL ESTATE: SALES

009 In Memoriams 050 Houses for Sale

&DUWHUVYLOOH1(DUHD%5%$7RZQKRPHZD ORIWDUHDDQGRSHQSODQGRZQVWDLUVFDUJDU FDUSDGIHQFHGEDFN\DUG

HELP WANTED

220 Administrative

,76\VWHP$GPLQLVWUDWRU6HQLRU(QJLQHHU7KH,7 6\VWHPV$GPLQLVWUDWRULVUHVSRQVLEOHIRUWKHGDLO\ :HFRXOGEHFHOHEUDWLQJRXU$QQLYHUVDU\ PDLQWHQDQFHRIDOO,7HTXLSPHQWDQGWRSURYLGH RQ0DUFKWKEXWWKH/RUGFDOOHGKLP ILUVWOHYHOWHFKQLFDOVXSSRUWIRUDOOQHWZRUNVRIWZDUH KRPH DQGRSHUDWLQJV\VWHPV3URYLGHEDFNXSVRIWZDUH /RYH\RXGHDUO\ VXSSRUWIRU0DLQWHQDQFH052DSSOLFDWLRQV6XSHU &ODXGHWWH5+DOO ZLIH YLVHWKHGD\WRGD\ZRUNRIDOO,77HFKQLFLDQVDQG HQVXUHVWKDWDOOUHSDLUVQHWZRUNSURMHFWVDQGLQ VWDOODWLRQVDUHFRRUGLQDWHGZLWKWKH,70DQDJHU Lost & Found 3ULPDU\VXSSRUWZLOOEHRQVLWHGXULQJQRUPDOEXVL 011 QHVVKRXUVEXWDOVREHDYDLODEOH[IRURQFDOO HPHUJHQFLHV0D\DOVRSDUWLFLSDWHLQWHFKQLFDOUH LOST YOUR DOG OR CAT? VHDUFKDQGGHYHORSPHQWWRHQDEOHFRQWLQXHGLQQRY DWLRQZLWKLQWKHLQIUDVWUXFWXUH&DQGLGDWHPXVWKDYH Stop by the Bartow County Animal Shelter at VWURQJNQRZOHGJHRI06:LQGRZV&OLHQW6HUYHU 50 Ladds Mountain Road off Burnt Hickory Rd. QHWZRUNV3&7HFKQLFDO6XSSRUWDQGSHULSKHUDO XVH(2($OOTXDOLILHGDSSOLFDQWVZLOOUHFHLYHFRQ VLGHUDWLRQIRUHPSOR\PHQWDQGZLOOQRWEHGLVFULPLQ 013 Notice DWHGDJDLQVWEDVHGRQHWKQLFLW\JHQGHULGHQWLW\ VH[XDORULHQWDWLRQGLVDELOLW\SURWHFWHGYHWHUDQ '21$7,2161(('(' VWDWXVRUDQ\RWKHUEDVLVSURWHFWHGXQGHUIHGHUDO 7+((72:$+9$//(<+80$1(62&,(7

&RPPHUFLDO(OHFWULFLDQV+HOSHUVQHHGHG,PPH GLDWHIXOOWLPHSRVLWLRQVDYDLODEOHIRU&RPPHUFLDO (OHFWULFLDQVDQG+HOSHUV:DJHKUGHSHQG DQWXSRQOHYHORIH[SHULHQFH%HQHILWVDYDLODEOH)RU ZRUNLQWKHJUHDWHU$WODQWDDUHDDQGVXUURXQGLQJ &RXQWLHVFDOO6FRWW:DOODFH(OHFWULF &RPSDQ\LQEXVLQHVVVLQFH

+LULQJPHWDOEXLOGLQJHUHFWRUV'RHVUHTXLUHRXWRI WRZQWUDYHODQGPXVWQRWEHDIUDLGRIKHLJKWV&DOO RUWH[WRU

330 Hotel/Motel

/RRNLQJIRUKRXVHNHHSLQJ IURQWGHVNFOHUN$S SO\LQSHUVRQRQO\ DPSP DW+LJKZD\ &DUWHUVYLOOH1RSKRQHFDOOVSOHDVH

350 General

%R·V3DOOHWVLVLQPDMRUH[SDQVLRQPRGH:HKDYH LPPHGLDWHSRVLWLRQVDYDLODEOHLQFOXGLQJMDQLWRULDO KHDY\HTXLSPHQWRSHUDWRUIRUNOLIWQDLOJXQDQG JHQHUDOODERU:HKDYHRQHRIWKHEHVWEHQHILW SDFNDJHVLQ1RUWK*HRUJLD3OHDVHFRQWDFWXVDW H[W%R¶V3DOOHWV,QFLVDQ (TXDO2SSRUWXQLW\(PSOR\HUDQGD'UXJ)UHH :RUNSODFH

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uesday, March 20, 2018 • www.daily-tribune.com Classifieds The Daily Tribune News

350 General 350 General 550 Recreational Vehicles

)737,1'(3(1'(17&2175$&7256 7KH'DLO\7ULEXQH1HZVLVQRZDFFHSWLQJDSSOLFD 7KH'DLO\7ULEXQH1HZVLVORRNLQJIRUDGHGLFDWHG WLRQVIRULQGHSHQGHQWFRQWUDFWRUVIRUKRPHGHOLYHU\ IXOOWLPHVSRUWVUHSRUWHUWRFRYHUVSRUWVLQ%DUWRZ )7DQG371LJKWVZHHNHQGVDQGKROLGD\VUH &RXQW\ TXLUHG$SSO\LQSHUVRQDW67HQQHVVHH6W &RYHULQJWKH%DUWRZVSRUWVEHDWLQFOXGHVJDPHUH 123+21(&$//6$&&(37(' FDSVRIORFDOVSRUWLQJHYHQWVIHDWXUHVRQORFDODWK OHWHVDQGXSGDWHVRQWKHFRPLQJVDQGJRLQJVRIWKH 5 '0DLQWHQDQFH6HUYLFHV,QFLVFXUUHQWO\DF FRXQW\ VVSRUWVVFHQH FHSWLQJDSSOLFDWLRQVIRUVHDVRQDOJUDVVPRZLQJDQG $VSDUWRIDWZRSHUVRQVHFWLRQUHSRUWHUVDUHUH FOHDQLQJSRVLWLRQV)XOOWLPHDQGSDUWWLPHSRVL VSRQVLEOHIRUSURGXFLQJPXOWLSOHVWRULHVSHUGD\RQ WLRQVDUHDYDLODEOH0XVWEH\HDUVRIDJHSDVV GHDGOLQH5HSRUWHUVDUHDOVRUHVSRQVLEOHIRUSDJH 6XUYH\RU6SRUW$QQLYHUVDU$GLWLRQ1RQ SUHKLUHGUXJVFUHHQDQGKDYHDYDOLGGULYHUVOL GHVLJQRIWKHVSRUWVVHFWLRQDQGH[SHULHQFHZLWK VPRNHU6WLOOOLNHQHZ8VHGPD\EHWLPHVSHU\HDU FHQVH&RPSHWLWLYHSD\0XVWDSSO\LQSHUVRQ 4XDUN;3UHVVRU$GREH,Q'HVLJQLVSUHIHUUHG VLQFHSXUFKDVHGQHZ/RVWMREQHHGWRVHOO1HZ 0RQGD$ULGD\DPSP#%DUWRZ ,QWHUHVWHGFDQGLGDWHVVKRXOGHPDLOWKHLUUHVXPHV 2ZHFDOORUWH[W %HDFK5RDG&DUWHUVYLOOH*D,QIRUPDWLRQ DQGZULWLQJVDPSOHVWR FDOO((2 MDVRQJUHHQEHUJ#GDLO\WULEXQHFRP 0DUWLQV:UHFNHU6HUYLFHKDV SRVLWLRQVRSHQIRU AUTOMOTIVE DPDOHQLJKWWLPHGLVSDWFKHU$SSOLFDQWPXVWEH SDVVGUXJWHVWDQGEDFNJURXQGFKHFN$SSO\LQSHU PETS / LIVESTOCK VRQDW-RH)UDQN+DUULV3NZ\&DUWHUVYLOOH*$ 3$577,0(&$55,(56 600 Autos For Sale 7KH'DLO\7ULEXQH1HZVLVQRZDFFHSWLQJDSSOLFD WLRQVIRU37VLQJOHFRS\FDUULHUVWRGHOLYHUSDSHUVWR 400 Horses/Livestock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

3UHVVURRP+HOSHU /RRNLQJIRUDSUHVVURRPKHOSHUWRUXQRXUODUJH SULQWLQJSUHVV([SHULHQFHSUHIHUUHGEXWZLOOWUDLQ RECREATION WKHULJKWSHUVRQ0XVWKDYHPHFKDQLFDODELOLW\EH GHSHQGDEOHKDYHDNHHQH\HIRUFRORUEHDEOHWR WKLQNDQGPRYHTXLFNO\DQGSRVVHVVDVWURQJZRUN 7R\RWD$YDORQ&OHDQUXQVZHOOJUHDWRQ $ HWKLF0XVWEHDEOHWRZRUNZKLOHVWDQGLQJIRUH[ JDV WITH A PICTURE AND TEXT AS LOW AS WHQGHGSHULRGVDQGEHDEOHWROLIWXSWROEVRQD UHJXODUEDVLV1LJKWWLPHKRXUV0XVWSDVVSUHHP 550 Recreational Vehicles 2 weeks 39.00 SOR\PHQWGUXJVFUHHQLQJ$SSO\LQSHUVRQ0RQGD\ )ULGD\$030DWRXURIILFHVORFDWHGDW6 7HQQHVVHH6WUHHW&DUWHUVYLOOH*D1R +RQGD5HFRQ(OHFWULFVKLIW $ 3KRQH&DOOV WITH A PICTURE AND TEXT AS LOW AS &$57(569,//(1(:63$3(56 3 months 47.00 68%67,787(&2175$&7&$55,(56 7KH'DLO\7ULEXQH1HZVLVQRZDFFHSWLQJDSSOLFD WLRQVIRUVXEVWLWXWHLQGHSHQGHQWFRQWUDFWRUVIRU )RUG)RFXV6(6LOYHUPLOHV9HU\ H H KRPHGHOLYHU\1LJKWVZHHNHQGVDQGKROLGD\VUH JRRGFRQGLWLRQ&$6+21/<&DOO TXLUHG$SSO\LQSHUVRQDW67HQQHVVHH6W DQGOHDYHPHVVDJHLIQRDQVZHU These Specials Are Available To Dealers 123+21(&$//6$&&(37(' 9RONVZDJHQ6XSHU%HHWOH1HZWLUHVQHZ :((.(1'21/<&2175$&7&$55,(56 LQWHULRUVSHHG)XQFDUIRUWKRVHZKRORYHROG 7KH'DLO\7ULEXQH1HZVLVQRZDFFHSWLQJDSSOLFD 9RONVZDJHQ V&DOO WLRQVIRUZHHNHQGRQO\LQGHSHQGHQWFRQWUDFWRUVIRU )RUHVW5LYHU&DPSHU2ULJLQDORZQHU3XU Email photo & ad text to: KRPHGHOLYHU\1LJKWVZHHNHQGVDQGKROLGD\VUH FKDVHGQHZ8VHGYHU\OLWWOHDQGVWLOOOLNHQHZ0R TXLUHG$SSO\LQSHUVRQDW67HQQHVVHH6W WLYDWHGWRVHOO5HGXFHG&RQWDFW 610 Vans/Utility Vehicles [email protected] 123+21(&$//6$&&(37(' or come by 251 S. Tennessee St., Cartersville " ! Call 770-382-4545 # " #! 7R\RWD5XQQHUPLOHVYHU\JRRG FRQGLWLRQ&$6+21/<&DOO For More Information or To Place Your Ad # # DQGOHDYHPHVVDJHLIQRDQVZHU ! # 630 Trucks For Sale !" 7R\RWD)RXUF\OLQGHUVSHHGFROGDLU *RRGFRQGLWLRQ&DOO ! 640 Autos/Trucks Wanted &$6+)25$1<&$56 758&.6 &$//