FULL STEAM AHEAD 15 Years in Prison for Second Degree Murder

Home , David Rackley, Gabe Morales, James Hoye, Will Little

WEDNESDAY

October 2, 2019

BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER 75 cents Cartersville man receives FULL STEAM AHEAD 15 years in prison for second degree murder

BY JAMES SWIFT [email protected]

A 23-year-old Cartersville man found guilty of one count of second degree murder and one count of second degree cruelty to children was sentenced to 30 years in Bartow Superior Court Tuesday afternoon, with Cher- okee Judicial Circuit Judge Su- zanne H. Smith ordering the fi rst 15 years of the sentence to be served in prison and the remain- Bagley der on probation. Jerry Wayne Bagley Jr. was ini- Jurors found the defendant tially charged with the murder of guilty of causing “cruel and ex- his 11-week-old daughter Onnah cessive physical and mental pain Noel Bagley in February 2018. by failing to provide immedi- Emergency personnel found the ate medical care” for his infant infant unresponsive at Bagley’s daughter, which led to “the death residence off Cedar Creek Road of Onnah Noel Bagley, a human on the morning of April 24, 2017. being, irrespective of malice.” The child was pronounced dead The defendant, however, was at an Atlanta hospital four days found not guilty of fi ve other JASON GREENBERG/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILE later; investigators subsequent- counts during August’s trial, Festival offi cials estimate more than 10,000 people attended last year’s Great Locomotive Chase Festival in downtown ly determined the child experi- clearing Bagley of malice mur- Adairsville. This year’s event is set to begin Friday. enced severe head trauma prior der, felony murder, fi rst degree to her death, including subdural, cruelty to children and aggra- retinal and spinal cord hemor- vated battery-family violence Great Locomotive Chase Festival kicks off Friday rhaging — all classic symptoms charges. of what was previously referred BY MARIE NESMITH to as “shaken baby syndrome.” SEE SENTENCE, PAGE 5A [email protected]

With its new building expected to open by the close of 2019, the Boys & Girls Clubs of Bartow County’s Adairsville Man who impregnated Unit will serve as the grand marshal for the Great Locomotive Chase Festival’s parade. 13-year-old receives “The mayor, city council and Pam Madison, Adairsville’s city manager, have been so very supportive the past couple of 25 years in prison years,” said Gordon Gilley, chief profes- sional offi cer for the Boys & Girls Clubs BY JAMES SWIFT of Bartow County. “They appreciate the [email protected] hard work and life-enhancing/saving services the club provides to hundreds of Cherokee Judicial Circuit Adairsville youth. They continue to be Judge D. Scott Smith sentenced strong supporters and advocates for the a man who pled guilty to three Boys & Girls Club movement in Bartow counts of rape and three counts JASON GREENBERG/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS, FILE County. Members of the Adairsville High JROTC march downtown during the 2017 Great of child molestation in Bartow “Having the organization serving as the Locomotive Chase Festival parade. Superior Court Tuesday morn- grand marshal is an unexpected but ap- ing to life, with the fi rst 25 preciated honor. It demonstrates the city’s “Our current facility is much smaller dors, carnival rides, food and live enter- years to serve in prison and the commitment to serving their citizens with with limited recreational opportunities” tainment. On Saturday, the festivities also remainder to be served on pro- quality youth development opportunities, Gilley said. “Plus it was not designed to feature a parade at 11 a.m., pageant at bation. which meets the needs and interests of be a club. Our new facility will be specifi - 2:30 p.m. and fi reworks at 10:30 p.m. Rogelio Cabello Gallegos, 58, Gallegos families, and provides our organization cally designed to be a Boys & Girls Clubs “Marion Lacey was the founder of the of Cartersville, was arrested by valuable exposure as we celebrate the on 2 1/2 acres in downtown Adairsville. fi rst Great Locomotive Chase Festival, 51 the Cartersville Police Depart- time this baby was born.” pending opening of our new facility.” Great location, facility, outdoor recre- years ago,” said Bethany Brady, city of ment last fall. He has been held A State-conducted paternity Currently occupying a building owned ation space and room to grow. Adairsville’s marketing and event coor- in pretrial detention at the Bar- test indicated Gallegos was the by Georgia Power, the nonprofi t has se- “Our comprehensive youth development dinator. “This event started as a way to tow County Jail since Nov. 16, father of the child. The defense cured a permanent location at 104 N. Main strategy provides our members learning, continue a fundraising event for the high 2018. then requested an independent St. The new facility will be 5,000 square cultural, social, leadership, citizenship, school when the state no longer allowed Cherokee Judicial Circuit As- DNA test at a lab of their choos- feet, doubling the size of the Adairsville opportunities everyday after school and their annual Halloween carnival. sistant District Attorney Jana ing. Once again, the results in- Unit’s existing structure. all day during the summer and school “We are sure that Mr. Lacey never en- W. Allen said the victim — the dicated the defendant was the Opened in May 1990 at the Goodyear holidays. Our members grow to become visioned his passion for the community to daughter of the defendant’s child’s father. Clubhouse in the Atco community, the contributing, productive, balanced and continue for 51 years like it has, but we longtime girlfriend — was be- Allen said the victim approved Boys & Girls Clubs of Bartow County healthy members of our society.” are so thankful for his work and vision. tween the ages of 10 and 13 of the State’s recommended sen- now features two locations — 642 Hen- Presented by the city of Adairsville, the It has continued to grow year after year when she was forced into sexu- tencing, which was life with 25 derson Drive in Cartersville and 127 King 51st annual Great Locomotive Chase Fes- as one of the main events to fl ood our al intercourse with Gallegos on years to serve on the fi rst count St. in Adairsville. During the school year tival will take place in the historic down- streets. To this day, it is still one of the three separate occasions. of rape and a 20-year, fi ve-to- and the summer, the units offer youth town area Friday, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sat- biggest fundraisers, which helps various “The product of one of these serve concurrent sentence on the ages 6 to 18 educational and cultural op- urday, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.; and Sunday, noon pieces of our educational system.” three incidents was a child,” fi rst count of child molestation. portunities, and activities, like basketball, to 5 p.m. The event will feature numerous Allen said. “I believe that [the and arts and crafts. components, such as arts and crafts ven- SEE FESTIVAL, PAGE 6A victim] was about 13 or so at the SEE RULING, PAGE 5A

Tour allows CCSS board members to see day-to-day operations of schools

BY DONNA HARRIS weren’t able to attend due to pre- and Grounds Committee, Popham Facilities, Maintenance and Safe- [email protected] vious engagements. said the tour gave him a “great op- ty Ken Paige was on hand to an- “Our school board does an portunity to see the condition and swer any questions board mem- A whirlwind tour of the dis- amazing job of truly prioritizing layout of our facilities.” bers might have about those areas. trict’s four schools helped Carters- the interests of our students and “We are having ongoing con- Panter was excited about the ville school board members gain staff when making decisions,” Su- versations in our meetings re- chance to get into the schools and a better perspective on how their perintendent Dr. Marc Feuerbach garding our student population, witness fi rsthand what happens decisions affect their students. said. “I wanted to create an op- future growth and the age of our within those walls. Board members Pat Broadnax, portunity for them to see the im- buildings,” he said. “I was very “I was happy to accept Dr. Tim Chason, Carolyn Johnson, pact of their decisions and to see impressed to see how clean and Feuerbach’s invitation because Louise Panter and Travis Popham our students and teachers in their well-maintained our buildings any time I can walk through the spent 30 to 40 minutes tour- learning environments. As the are despite their age. I appreci- schools, meet the staff and interact ing each of the schools Monday principals showed us around their ate that Dr. Feuerbach set up the with students, it is a highly valu- morning to get an overall view of buildings, we got to see students tour because seeing the facilities able learning opportunity,” she a typical school day for students using technology and engaged in fi rsthand will give me a more in- said. “It was a great experience be- SPECIAL and teachers while also seeing de- quality instruction. It was espe- formed perspective as we move cause even though I see the prin- Cartersville Middle School Principal Matt Gibson, far left, ex- cisions they’ve made in the past in cially fun to see the benefi ts stu- forward and make decisions that cipals monthly at our meetings, I plains how classes are structured to school board members, action. dents are gaining from the new will help us accommodate any fu- seldom see them at their schools.” from left, Carolyn Johnson, Louise Panter, Travis Popham, Tim President Kelley Dial and new- furniture we recently installed.” ture growth we may experience.” Chason and Pat Broadnax during their tour of the school Mon- est board member Kathi White As chairman of the Buildings Feuerbach added Director of SEE TOUR, PAGE 6A day morning.

INSIDE TODAY Sunny, VOLUME 73, NO. 128 Obituaries ...... 2A Blotter ...... 5A warm U.S. & World ...... 3A Weather ...... 6A High 97 www.daily-tribune.com Stocks ...... 3A Sports ...... 1B Entertainment ...... 4A Classifieds...... 4B Low 69 2A Wednesday, October 2, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News ContactUs OBITUARIES

The Daily Tribune News Paula Mowrer and Glenda Hale. and cars. Address: Ronald Dempsey Robert Edward He is also survived by his grand- Christopher Christopher is survived by 251 S. Tennessee St. children, Ashton Smith Womack his parents; loving wife, Kel- Cartersville, GA 30120 Ronald “Foots” Dempsey, 75, Smith (Jacob), Abigail Smith, Courtney James Stephan II ly Stephan; sons, Duncan and of Kingston, Ga, died September Smith, Kaylee Smith, Buddy Smith, Nicholas Stephan; step-sons, Mailing Address: 251 S. Tennessee St. 28, 2019. Born August 12, 1944, in Mr. Robert Edward “Eddie” Trey Smith, Kadie Smith, Kamryn Christopher James Stephan, Adam and Connor McGuire; Cartersville, GA 30120 Kingston, Ga, he was the son of the Smith, age 72, of Acworth, passed Smith, and Christian Smith. II, age 51, passed away on Sun- sister, Donna Stephan-Tate. late George and away peacefully at home, sur- Eddie was a veteran of the Unit- day, September 29, 2019. A Celebration of Life Ser- Phone: 770-382-4545 Ruby Dempsey. rounded by family, on Friday, ed States Army. He and his wife, Christopher was born on vice will be conducted at three After 5 p.m.: 770-382-4548 Survivors in- September 27th, Sue, owned and operated Ken- September o’clock in the afternoon on Fax: 770-382-2711 clude daughter 2019. nesaw Elementary Daycare in 22, 2019, in Thursday, the 3rd of October, Alan Davis, Amara Dempsey Eddie was a Kennesaw. He loved a good joke, Fair Banks, 2019 in the chapel of Owen Fu- Publisher and daughter-in- native of Mari- Georgia football, and fi shing. His Alaska, son neral Home with Rev. Wesley law Stephanie etta and a grad- greatest joy, however, was his fami- of Christo- Smith officiating. Jason Greenberg, Managing Editor T. Dempsey, uate of Marietta ly, especially his grandchildren! pher James Friends are cordially invited son Kevin High School. He A celebration of life service Stephan, I and to a visitation with the family Jennifer Moates, Dempsey, wife Dempsey was a lifelong will be held at Tabernacle Baptist Vickey Salyer. for one hour prior to service Advertising Director Stephanie B. resident of Cobb Church on Saturday, October 12th, Christopher time at Owen Funeral Home. Dempsey, grandson Asa Dempsey, County and a Smith at 11:00 am. proudly served Stephan Please visit www.owenfu- Mindy Salamon, Office Manager/Classified granddaughter Brittany Dempsey, member of Tab- Donations can be made in Ed- his country for nerals.com to post tributes and Advertising Director great-granddaughter Luna Renee, ernacle Baptist die’s honor to St. Jude Children’s ten years in the United States sign the on-line register. brother Jerry Dempsey, nephew Jay Church in Cartersville. Research Hospital in lieu of fl ow- Air Force. He was also a ded- Owen Funeral Home, 12 Lee McCrory, Dempsey, and uncle Jack Dempsey. He was preceded in death by his ers. icated employee with Deep Collins Dr., Cartersville, GA Circulation/Distribution Manager A memorial service will be Oc- father, Glenn Smith, and his moth- South Industries as one of 30120 is honored to serve Byron Pezzarossi, tober 5, 2019, at 11:00AM at Mace- er, Evelyn Smith, both of Marietta. their Explosive Managers. In the family of Christopher Press Room Director donia Baptist Church, 1810 Euhar- Eddie leaves behind his loving wife his spare time, Christopher en- Woody in this most difficult lee Road, Kingston, GA 30145. of 54 years, Sue Miller Smith; sons joyed working on motorcycles of times. Email: In lieu of fl owers, family requests Robert Edward Smith Jr. (Sunny), donations be made to Macedonia Brandon Keith Smith (Jennifer), MED CARE OF ADAIRSVILLE HAS MOVED!! PUBLISHER Baptist Church at address above. Kevin Glenn Smith (Kelly); sisters [email protected] OUR NEW LOCATION IS MANAGING EDITOR 14A Legacy Way [email protected] Adairsville NEWSROOM [email protected] New owner has serial affairs Drop In and Tour the Facility FEATURES EDITOR Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8 am - 4 pm [email protected] Med Care Thurs., Sat. 8 am - Noon Walk In Clinic PHOTOGRAPHER with restaurant staff members Everyone Welcome! [email protected]

STAFF REPORTERS DEAR ABBY: I have been em- MINNESOTA [email protected] ployed at a ﬁ ne dining restaurant [email protected] for 30 years. I love my job. DEAR HEARTBROKEN: New owners bought it eight I researched your question at Adairsville Location SPORTS REPORTER years ago, and the restaurant was HowToCleanStuff.net and found Tacos N Subs [email protected] NOW OPEN! booming. Our owner had an af- several suggestions for remov- By TEX MEX ADVERTISING DIRECTOR fair with another employee, and ing newsprint stains from dishes. Abigail Van Buren [email protected] her schedule and treatment be- One involves using a pencil eras- came insane. When I moved into my cur- er; another, a cotton ball soaked Join Us For Daily Specials OFFICE MANAGER/CLASSI- She didn’t have to work as hard rent apartment ﬁ ve years ago, my in rubbing alcohol. However, if FIED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Monday: Large Mexican Salad $550 [email protected] as the rest of us, treated everyone mother was helping me unpack, you are afraid these methods she worked with horribly and and we wanted to put the china could further damage your china (Shell $100 More) $ 25 LEGAL ADVERTISING nothing was done about it. She set in a cupboard above the re- set, call the nearest art museum Tuesday: Taco 1 (Soft or Hard) [email protected] and her family suddenly moved frigerator. When we started un- and speak with someone in their Wednesday: $500 out of state a short while ago, and packing, we found many of the restoration department. Whole Potato Pancho Letter Guidelines: nothing was ever said about her pieces had become stained from I wish you and your mother Thursday: Reg. Mexicali $500 Letters to the editor on issues again. of broad public interest are the ink in the newspaper. good luck. Friday: $500 welcomed. Letters must bear Recently, we found out that Abby, my mother and I are Med. Meat Nachos a complete signature, street he’s having an affair with anoth- heartbroken. My great-grand- 5pm to 9pm 75¢ Wings address and phone number er co-worker, and the entire staff mother collected each piece Dear Abby is written by Ab- Saturday: 75¢ (address and phone numbers is discouraged and angry. of this set with Green Stamps igail Van Buren, also known Wings or will not be published). Let- $1099 ters of 500 words or less will Both of our bosses, husband during World War II, and I hate as Jeanne Phillips, and was 10 Wings, FF & Med. Drink be accepted. Libelous char- and wife, seem OK with these that it’s now damaged. founded by her mother, Pauline * Sour cream and black olives 50¢ extra gers and abusive language affairs and act like nothing is Do you know of a way I can Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 9:00pm will not be considered. Infor- wrong! safely get this staining out of the www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box mation given must be factual. 4 N. Tennessee St. • 770-382-7321 All letters will be printed as Morale is at an all-time low, china? — HEARTBROKEN IN 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. submitted. No corrections will and the anger and frustration are be made to grammar, spell- at an all-time high. ing or style. Writers may have I’m trying to ride this out, but letters published once every two weeks. Consumers com- I’m very frustrated and just want Whenever You Need A plaints and thank-you letters to quit. My heart is heavy be- cannot be used. All are sub- cause I love my job and my cus- ject to editing. Send letters to tomers. Do you have any sugges- Shoulder To Lean On 251 S. Tennessee St., Car- tions? — CONFOUNDED IN When a funeral home is not tersville, GA 30120, or e-mail CALIFORNIA operated by local people, important to [email protected]. decisions that need to be made Editor’ Note: Opinions expressed by col- DEAR CONFOUNDED: The quickly are sometimes delayed. We umnists for The Daily Tribune new proprietors appear to have are a locally operated funeral staffed News are those of the colum- “an arrangement,” which is why with sincere and caring people nist alone and do not reflect the wife is willing to look the with familiar faces from our own the opinion of the newspaper or any of its advertisers. other way while her husband car- community, and we’re always ready ries on. to serve at a moment’s notice. Ordering Photographs: If the new “girlfriend” is re- Our concern doesn’t end Every photograph taken by a ceiving the same favoritism in with the funeral or memorial service, Daily Tribune News photog- her work assignments that the we’re here before, during, rapher and published in the last one enjoyed, you and the rest and after the service... paper is available for pur- of the staff have a right to com- David Dunlap Whenever you need a shoulder chase. Go to www.daily-tri- plain about the unequal treat- Assistant Manager to lean on. bune.com and click on Order ment. It might be most effective & Funeral Director Photos. if you do it as a group. Change jobs if the atmosphere Subscriber Info: isn’t healthy for you, and some To subscribe, call 770-382- of your favorite customers may 4545. Visa, Mastercard, follow. Tripp Nelson - Owner American Express and Dis- That goes for every other per- PARNICK JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME Mon-Sat 9-6 Closed Wed & Sun cover accepted. son who works there. If enough 715 Joe Frank Harris Pkwy. Six days by local carrier motor of you quit, it may have a nega- 430 Cassville Road • Cartersville route subscription rates: tive effect on the business. 770-382-0034 Cartersville, GA 30120 3 Months $32.95 www.parnickjenningsfuneral.com 770-212-9294 6 Months $59.95 DEAR ABBY: Twenty years 1 Year $112.51 ago, I inherited eight place set- Home delivery $11.25 per tings of china that belonged to month. my great-grandmother. I had no Miss Your Paper? place to display it, so I carefully If your paper has not arrived wrapped each piece in newspaper by 6:30 a.m., call our custom- and put them inside a hard-sided er care line by 11 a.m. at 770- plastic tote. 382-4580 and a paper will be Affordable Funerals & On-Site Cremations delivered to your home. All subscribers calling after 11 a.m. will have their paper delivered with their next regular delivery.

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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BARTOW COUNTY USPS 146-740 Published daily Tuesday through Sunday by Carters- Subscribe ville Newspapers, a division of Cleveland Newspapers, 251 Did you know... S. Tennessee St., Carters- We offer Caring & Compassionate Services ville, GA 30120. Periodical and SAVE with the most affordable pricing in the area. Postage Paid at Cartersville, GA 30120. POSTMASTER, Family owned with 150 years of family heritage in funeral service. send all address changes to Call 770- Special pricing for veterans! Cartersville Newspapers, 251 S. Tennessee St., Carters- (678) 574-3016 • GeorgiaFuneralCare.com ville, GA 30120 382-4545 The Daily Copyright © 2010 The Daily Tribune Tribune News News. All rights reserved as to the EVENT VENUE entire content. ORLD The Daily Tribune News U.S. &www.daily-tribune.com W Wednesday, October 2, 2019 3A Pompeo, Democrats trade intimidation charges in Trump probe

BY LISA MASCARO, MARY CLARE would be illegal for the secretary to try sight, foreign affairs and intelligence JALONICK AND JONATHAN LEMIRE to protect Trump by preventing the offi - committees on their requests for in- Associated Press cials from talking to Congress. formation and documents on Ukraine, Some Trump supporters cheered according to an aide familiar with the Setting a defi ant tone, the Trump ad- Pompeo’s muscular response to the planning. The inspector general acts in- ministration resisted Congress’ access to Democrats. But it also complicated the dependently from Pompeo. impeachment witnesses Tuesday, even as secretary’s own situation, coming the The committees are seeking voluntary House Democrats warned such efforts day after it was disclosed that he had lis- testimony from the current and former themselves could amount to an impeach- tened in during Trump’s July phone call offi cials as the House digs into State able offense. with Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zel- Department actions and Trump’s other Secretary of State Mike Pompeo tried enskiy that helped trigger the impeach- calls with foreign leaders that have been to delay fi ve current and former offi cials ment inquiry. shielded from scrutiny. from providing documents and testi- “Any effort to intimidate witnesses or In halting any appearances by State mony in the impeachment inquiry that prevent them from talking with Congress offi cials, and demanding that execu- could lead to charges against President — including State Department employ- tive branch lawyers accompany them, Donald Trump. But Democrats were ees — is illegal and will constitute evi- Pompeo is underscoring Attorney Gen- able to set closed-door depositions for dence of obstruction of the impeachment eral William Barr’s expansive view of Thursday for former special envoy to inquiry,” said three House chairmen, White House authority and setting a Ukraine Kurt Volker and next week for Adam Schiff of the intelligence commit- tone for confl icts to come. ousted U.S. Ambassador Marie Yovano- tee, Eliot Engel of Foreign Affairs, and “I will use all means at my disposal vitch. EVAN VUCCI/AP Elijah Cummings of Oversight. to prevent and expose any attempts to The escalating exchange of accusa- President Donald Trump and Vice President Mike Pence participate in an They said that if he was on Trump’s intimidate the dedicated professionals,” tions and warnings signaled yet another Armed Forces welcome ceremony for the new chairman of the Joint Chiefs call, “Secretary Pompeo is now a fact Pompeo wrote. stiffening in the confrontation between of Staff, Gen. Mark Milley, Monday at Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall, Vir- witness in the House impeachment in- When issuing a separate subpoena last the executive and legislative branches ginia. quiry.” And they warned, “He should week as part of the inquiry, the chairmen amid the Democrats’ launching of the Biden’s son Hunter. rights as a Citizen of The United States immediately cease intimidating Depart- of the three House committees made it impeachment inquiry late last week. In a Tuesday evening tweet, Trump of America!” ment witnesses in order to protect him- clear that stonewalling their investiga- That followed a national security whis- cast the impeachment inquiry as a coup Pompeo said the Democrats were try- self and the President.” tion would be fought. tleblower’s disclosure of Trump’s July “intended to take away the Power of the ing to “intimidate” and “bully” the ca- On Wednesday, the State Depart- “Your failure or refusal to comply with phone call seeking help from the new People, their VOTE, their Freedoms, reer offi cials into appearing and claimed ment’s inspector general is expected to the subpoena shall constitute evidence of Ukrainian president in investigating their Second Amendment, Religion, Mil- it would be “not feasible” as demanded. brief congressional staff from several obstruction of the House’s impeachment Democratic political rival Joe Biden and itary, Border Wall, and their God-given House investigators countered that it House and Senate appropriations, over- inquiry,” the three chairmen wrote. China parades its latest missiles in challenge to U.S., others

BY CHRISTOPHER BODEEN Associated Press

Military planners in Washing- ton and elsewhere will be taking note of new missile technology displayed by China, particularly a hypersonic ballistic nuclear missile believed capable of breaching all existing anti-missile shields deployed by the U.S. and its allies. The vehicle-mounted Dong Feng 17, or DF-17, was the standout among weapons showed off at a military parade on Tuesday marking the 70th anniversary of the founding of the Chinese state. Those also include the Dong Feng 41, or DF-41, an intercontinental ballistic missile with a range of 15,000 kilometers (9,300 miles) — China’s longest-range weapon — that that could reach the United States in 30 minutes. Also featured at the event were the JL-2 submarine-launched MARK SCHIEFELBEIN/AP strategic missile believed to be Chinese military vehicles carrying DF-17 ballistic missiles roll during a parade Tuesday to com- standard weaponry for China’s nu- memorate the 70th anniversary of the founding of Communist China in Beijing. Trucks carrying clear-powered subs, as well as the weapons, including a nuclear-armed missile designed to evade U.S. defenses, rumbled through Beijing as the Communist Party celebrated its 70th anniversary in power with a parade Tuesday CJ-100 cruise missile. that showcased China’s ambition as a rising global force. Beijing insists all are home- grown, and though China is be- tator for Hong Kong’s pro-China tude just prior to delivering its war- is also transportable by train. An- lieved to have benefi ted from Phoenix TV. head, further frustrating attempts alysts say they believe it may be industrial spying and imported The DF-17 hyper-glide vehicle to detect and intercept. housed in silos in the country’s technologies, its massive military can be launched from a missile and Some analysts have called the northeast. research and development program once separated can reach more than missile a threat to regional stabili- The Center for Strategic & In- and the size of its economy have fi ve times the speed of sound, ac- ty because its speed allows far less ternational Studies in Washing- put its weapons technology at the cording to analysts. That speed, and time to determine whether to fi re ton says the missile may have the forefront along with Russia and the its use of multiple independently tar- nuclear weapons in response. world’s longest range at 9,400 U.S. getable reentry vehicles, a technolo- As with the DF-17, little has been miles. Flying at 25 times the speed “The overall combat ability of gy known as MIRV, to deliver its offi cially released about the DF-41, of sound, it might be able to reach China’s missile force has been en- warheads makes it far more diffi cult which was shown publicly for the the United States in 30 minutes and hanced signifi cantly,” said Song to detect and intercept. fi rst time. It was loaded aboard a send up to 10 warheads to separate Zhongping, a military commen- It also fl ies at a much lower alti- formation of launch vehicles but targets using MIRV technology. THE MARKET IN REVIEW

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

YTD YTD S&P 500 3,040 Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Dow Jones industrials 27,280 Close: 2,940.25 AT&T Inc 2.04 5.5 7 37.41 -.43 +31.1 Intel 1.26 2.5 17 50.76 -.77 +8.2 2,980 Close: 26,573.04 26,920 AbbottLab 1.28 1.6 43 81.84 -1.83 +13.1 IntPap 2.00 5.0 13 40.12 -1.70 -.6 Change: -36.49 (-1.2%) Change: -343.79 (-1.3%) AMD ...... 28.76 -.23 +55.8 JohnJn 3.80 2.9 22 129.99 +.61 +.7 2,920 10 DAYS Allstate 2.00 1.9 16 107.17 -1.51 +29.7 26,560 10 DAYS Kinross g ...... 36 4.73 +.13 +46.0 3,040 28,000 Altaba 51.50 ...... 19.63 +.15 +24.3 Kroger .56 2.2 12 25.59 -.19 -6.9 Altria 3.36 8.2 13 41.16 +.26 -16.7 LockhdM 9.60 2.5 47 384.19 -5.87 +46.7 Ambev .05 1.1 7 4.67 +.05 +19.1 Lowes 2.20 2.0 24 109.52 -.44 +18.6 2,960 27,200 Apache 1.00 4.1 15 24.27 -1.33 -7.5 McDerI ...... 1 1.83 -.19 -72.0 Apple Inc 3.08 1.4 21 224.59 +.62 +42.4 McDnlds 5.00 2.4 32 209.02 -5.69 +17.7 2,880 AuroraC ...... 4.12 -.27 -16.9 Merck 2.20 2.6 31 83.61 -.57 +9.4 26,400 BP PLC 2.44 6.5 11 37.70 -.29 -.6 MicronT ...... 5 42.30 -.55 +33.3 BankOZK .96 3.6 10 26.51 -.76 +16.1 Microsoft 2.04 1.5 27 137.07 -1.96 +35.0 BkofAm .72 2.5 10 28.44 -.73 +15.4 2,800 Mohawk ...... 9 121.27 -2.80 +3.7 25,600 BarrickGld 2.82 ... 17 17.22 -.11 +45.3 BlockHR 1.04 4.4 11 23.39 -.23 -7.8 MorgStan 1.40 3.4 9 41.38 -1.29 +4.4 BrMySq 1.64 3.2 17 50.65 -.06 -2.6 NCR Corp ...... 27 30.34 -1.22 +31.5 2,720 NakedBr h ...... 05 +.02 -87.4 AMJ J AS 24,800 CSX .96 1.4 16 67.02 -2.25 +7.9 AMJ J ASCallonPet ...... 8 4.01 -.33 -38.2 NewellBr .92 4.9 ... 18.62 -.10 +.2 CampSp 1.40 3.0 17 46.82 -.10 +41.9 NikeB .88 1.0 37 92.28 -1.64 +24.5 MUTUAL FUNDS CancrGen h ...... 15 +.05 -37.6 NokiaCp .19 3.9 ... 4.91 -.15 -15.6 52-Week Net YTD 12-mo PepsiCo 3.82 2.8 15 137.37 +.27 +24.3 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Caterpillar 3.44 2.8 11 122.37 -3.94 -3.7 ChesEng ...... 2 1.33 -.08 -36.7 Pfizer 1.44 4.1 14 35.43 -.50 -18.8 Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt 27,398.68 21,712.53 Dow Industrials 26,573.04 -343.79 -1.28 +13.91 -.75 Chevron 4.76 4.1 16 116.01 -2.59 +6.6 PhilipMor 4.68 6.0 16 77.83 +1.90 +16.6 American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 87,315 48.72 -1.4 -3.5/E +10.7/C 5.75 250 11,494.28 8,636.79 Dow Transportation 10,119.60 -243.98 -2.35 +10.35 -10.30 Cisco 1.40 2.9 20 47.74 -1.67 +10.2 ProctGam 2.98 2.4 29 123.85 -.53 +34.7 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 59,480 37.49 -0.2 -2.0/D +8.1/D 5.75 250 882.37 681.85 Dow Utilities 874.26 -4.40 -.50 +22.63 +20.20 Citigroup 2.04 3.0 10 68.15 -.93 +30.9 Roku ...... 102.40 +.64 +234.2 American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 58,858 45.80 +0.4 +3.9/B +9.8/B 5.75 250 13,255.13 10,723.66 NYSE Composite 12,835.35 -169.39 -1.30 +12.84 -2.07 CocaCola 1.60 2.9 33 54.65 +.21 +15.4 Schwab .68 1.8 15 37.76 -4.07 -9.1 Federated EqInc,IncA f LV 714 20.83 +3.9 -3.2 +4.5 5.50 1,500 8,339.64 6,190.17 Nasdaq Composite 7,908.69 -90.65 -1.13 +19.19 -1.14 ColgPalm 1.72 2.4 27 71.73 -1.78 +20.5 SiennaBi ...... 30 +.10 -87.1 Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 208,110 102.65 +0.6 +2.6/B +10.8/A NL 0 1,340.99 1,041.66 S&P 100 1,300.68 -14.57 -1.11 +16.77 -.07 ConAgra .85 2.9 19 29.48 -1.20 +38.0 SnapInc A ...... 15.52 -.28 +181.7 George Putnam BalA m MA 1,035 20.50 0.0 +6.2/A +7.6/A 5.75 0 3,027.98 2,346.58 S&P 500 2,940.25 -36.49 -1.23 +17.29 +.58 Darden 3.52 3.0 22 117.01 -1.21 +17.2 SouthnCo 2.48 4.0 29 61.88 +.11 +40.9 INVESCO QualIncA m CI 310 11.79 +0.1 +7.1/E +2.5/D 4.25 1,000 2,029.21 1,565.76 S&P MidCap 1,900.02 -35.46 -1.83 +14.25 -4.83 Deere 3.04 1.8 16 165.50 -3.18 +10.9 SwstnEngy ...... 2 1.89 -.04 -44.6 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,370 14.99 +2.2 +2.1/B +8.3/B 5.75 1,000 31,168.59 24,129.49 Wilshire 5000 29,815.98 -535.94 -1.77 +15.79 -1.45 Disney 1.76 1.4 17 129.55 -.77 +18.1 SunTrst 2.24 3.3 12 67.49 -1.31 +33.8 Lord Abbett BdDebA m MU 4,958 8.06 -0.4 +5.9/D +5.4/A 2.25 1,000 1,703.81 1,266.93 Russell 2000 1,493.43 -29.94 -1.97 +10.74 -9.82 Dupont rs .30 ... 7 67.95 -3.36 0.0 TD Ameritr 1.20 3.5 11 34.67 -12.03 -29.2 Lord Abbett DevelopingGrA m SG 656 22.10 -11.3 -7.2/C +9.8/C 5.75 1,000 E-Trade .56 1.5 12 36.51 -7.18 -16.8 TeekOffsh .04 2.6 ... 1.53 +.37 +26.4 Lord Abbett SmCpValA m SB 269 16.70 +3.0 -11.3/D +6.1/D 5.75 1,000 EliLilly 2.58 2.3 ... 110.96 -.87 -4.1 TevaPhrm .73 10.9 ... 6.76 -.12 -56.2 Putnam DiversIncA m NT 1,112 6.98 +0.3 +4.7/C +2.7/B 4.00 0 EnCana g .07 1.6 8 4.45 -.15 -23.0 MARKET SUMMARY: NYSE AND NASDAQ 3M Co 5.76 3.6 22 158.38 -6.02 -16.9 Putnam EqIncA m LV 7,976 24.63 +1.9 +0.7/C +8.3/B 5.75 0 Equifax 1.56 1.1 24 138.27 -2.40 +48.5 Transocn ...... 4.28 -.19 -38.3 Putnam GlbEqA m WS 853 16.09 +1.1 -1.3/D +5.6/D 5.75 0 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) EsteeLdr 1.72 .9 65 197.25 -1.70 +51.6 Putnam GlbHCA m SH 1,133 50.15 -1.6 -2.1/A +5.1/D 5.75 0 ExxonMbl 3.48 5.0 16 68.95 -1.66 +1.1 USSteel .20 1.7 7 11.93 +.38 -34.6 Name Last Chg %Chg Vale SA .29 2.5 20 11.45 -.05 -13.2 Putnam IntlGrA m FG 206 21.15 +1.1 -6.0/E +2.7/E 5.75 0 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg Facebook ...... 33 175.81 -2.27 +34.1 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,198 91.70 -0.4 +5.8/A +12.5/B 5.75 0 VerizonCm 2.46 4.1 8 59.85 -.51 +6.5 Conformis h 2.22 +.36 +19.4 ChiCustR 11.20 -4.79 -30.0 GenElec 689212 8.61 -.33 FordM .60 6.7 7 8.90 -.26 +16.3 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 290,737 271.33 +0.6 +2.6/B +10.8/A NL 3,000 WalMart 2.12 1.8 68 117.85 -.83 +26.5 ConstPh 7.59 +1.13 +17.5 MinervaN 5.71 -2.04 -26.3 ChesEng 658476 1.33 -.08 FrptMcM .20 2.2 6 9.17 -.40 -11.1 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 111,137 266.07 +0.6 +2.6/B +10.8/A NL 5,000,000 GenElec .04 .5 ... 8.61 -.33 +13.7 WellsFargo 2.04 4.2 11 49.06 -1.38 +6.5 Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 113,507 266.08 +0.6 +2.6/B +10.8/A NL 100,000,000 BioCrdia n 3.94 +.52 +15.2 JiayinGp n 12.38 -4.31 -25.8 NokiaCp 541517 4.91 -.15 Goodyear .64 4.5 6 14.12 -.29 -30.8 Wendys Co .40 2.0 22 20.05 +.07 +28.4 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 110,617 110.01 +1.9 -2.3/B +3.3/B NL 100,000,000 TeekOf pfB 18.09 +2.25 +14.2 TD Ameritr 34.67 -12.03 -25.8 BkofAm 496696 28.44 -.73 HP Inc .64 3.4 6 18.59 -.33 -9.1 WDigital 2.00 3.4 22 58.59 -1.05 +58.5 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 141,468 16.44 +1.9 -2.4/C +3.2/B NL 0 HyreCar 2.80 +.30 +12.0 Ocugen rs 2.19 -.66 -23.2 TD Ameritr 450789 34.67 -12.03 HomeDp 5.44 2.4 23 231.08 -.94 +34.5 Yamana g .02 .6 ... 3.27 +.09 +38.6 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 230,861 72.55 +0.4 +1.4/C +10.4/B NL 3,000 TeekOf pfE 18.40 +1.90 +11.5 AxsomeT 16.71 -3.53 -17.4 FordM 396483 8.90 -.26 Hormel .84 1.9 23 43.62 -.11 +2.2 Zynga ...... 5.78 -.04 +47.1 Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 140,896 72.56 +0.4 +1.4/C +10.4/A NL 5,000,000 Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 130,048 72.52 +0.4 +1.3/C +10.3/B NL 3,000 RegHlt pfA 5.55 +.55 +11.0 CyclerTh 10.12 -2.00 -16.5 AMD 371604 28.76 -.23 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with OptimBk h 3.29 +.31 +10.2 E-Trade 36.51 -7.18 -16.4 EnCana g 363364 4.45 -.15 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 AirT Inc 20.59 +1.81 +9.6 EnsignGp 40.20 -7.23 -15.2 Apple Inc 359594 224.59 +.62 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%, BigB 3xIn n 39.90 +3.45 +9.5 Calithera 2.64 -.45 -14.6 Schwab 357732 37.76 -4.07 unofficial. E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar. 4A Wednesday, October 2, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Entertainment The Daily Tribune News

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

ORMGO @PlayJumble

TARGN app • Follow us on Twitter Twitter app • Follow us on VNLEEE

HRERCY Get the free JUST JUMBLE

Now arrange the circled letters ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC to form the surprise answer, as All Rights Reserved. suggested by the above cartoon. Answer here: (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: DERBY FIZZY FINALE BUTTON Tuesday’sYesterday’s Answers Answer: The Mercedes driver wound through the Alps, easily negotiating the — “BENZ” IN THE ROAD

For Better of For Worse® by Lynn Johnston

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters

Today’s Horoscopes

WEDNESDAY, October 2, 2019 Family discussions will take place in information. You have always been a the next few weeks as Mercury travels person who has a quest for truth. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) through this part of your chart. Mercury CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) For the next few weeks, you’re in re- also will help you make home repairs. Increased involvement with younger search mode because you want to get VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) people is likely in the next few weeks. to the bottom of something. You want The pace of your days will accelerate This might happen through a friend- the truth in discussions with others as in the next few weeks, with appoint- ship or a club or organization. well as the truth about shared property. ments, short trips plus increased read- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Barney Google and Snuffy Smith® by John Rose TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) ing and writing. Get used to this! You’ll have no trouble expressing ideas You will be eager to talk to others in LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) to bosses, parents, teachers and VIPs in the next few weeks because Mercury Write down your creative money- the next few weeks. Don’t hesitate to will be opposite your sign. In addition, making ideas, because in the next few speak up, because others will listen! you will attract chatty people to you. weeks, you have money on your mind. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You also might want to repair or clean It will be easy to study and ﬁ nish writ- You will be more hands-on at work something you own. ten papers or projects in the next few during the next few weeks. Just accept SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) weeks. Basically, you want to learn this, roll up your sleeves and dig in! With Mercury in your sign for the next more and travel if possible. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) few weeks, you will be talkative and YOU BORN TODAY You are dili- In the next few weeks, you will be full eager to communicate your ideas to gent, enthusiastic and willing to try. of clever ideas related to the entertain- others. This is a great time to give pub- You are also curious, observant and ment world, the hospitality industry lic talks and lectures. wise. This is a year of teaching and and teaching children. You will love SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) learning. You might learn something to play games requiring mental agility. Research will go well in the next few profound that sets you in a new di- LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) weeks because you want to dig for rection that is crucial for your success THE Daily Commuter Puzzle by Jacqueline E. Mathews Pajama Diaries by Terri Libenson ACROSS 1 Old worn-out horse 4 Look the __ way; ignore a wrong 9 Musical symbol 13 Snout 14 Gleaming 15 Listen 16 Military installation 17 Vehicle 19 Tai __; popular Written By Brian & Greg Walker martial art HI AND LOIS Drawn By Chance Browne 20 Shindig 21 Up __ air; not yet settled 22 Reject with disdain 24 Tiny 25 Sticks twirled in parades 27 Well aged & mild, as wine 30 Modify 31 Asked nosy questions 33 Dyer’s tub Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews 10/2/19 35 Out of __; acting DOWN Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved improperly 1 Actor Wyle PHOEBE AND HER UNICORN 36 “The Man Who 2 Aid __ Be King”; 3 Word of mild Sean Connery surprise film 4 Acting awards 37 Mr. Arnaz 5 Prickle 38 “What’s up, __?” 6 Innuendo 39 Large piece of 7 Jealousy luggage 8 Deli loaf 40 One’s strong 9 __ No. 5; classic point perfume 41 “I’ve Got a __” of 10 Season before old TV Easter 43 Bank employee 11 Every 44 Egg layer 12 Footloose and 45 “Same for me!” fancy-__ 46 Concur 13 “Chicago P.D.” 49 Most populous network Adam@Home by Brian Bassett nation 18 Give in 51 Take __; leave ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 10/2/19 20 Football kick All Rights Reserved. 54 Outer limits 23 Religious leader 56 Variety show act 24 Garden intruder 36 Songbird 47 Puncture 57 Pennsylvania 25 Not in need of 37 Dumbbell 48 Destroy port shampoo 39 Cornered 49 __ of the matter; 58 Become 26 “Bye, Juan!” 40 Crumbly cheese essence swollen 27 Dairy product 42 VP after Al Gore 50 Sword handle 59 Group of cattle 28 Failed to notice 43 Christmas tree 52 Evergreens 60 Refuse to admit 29 Spend foolishly glitter 53 Floral delivery 61 Praise highly 31 Sulk 45 San __ Padres svc. 62 McMahon & 32 Gallop 46 With head on 55 NYC’s Beame Harris 34 Bleacher level pillow 56 That woman The Daily Tribune News Local www.daily-tribune.com • Wednesday, October 2, 2019 5A

“We have negotiated this extensive- said he had nothing to say to the court. The defendant has 30 days to appeal pandering a person under the the age ly,” said defense attorney Samir Patel. As part of the sentence, Gallegos is the plea process, with up to four years of 18. Ruling “We would ask the court to accept the also ordered to pay a $1,000 fi ne plus to fi le a habeas corpus petition. An arrest warrant signed by Carters- negotiated plea — it’s my understand- surcharges once released from prison. The victim’s mother, Jennifer Lea ville Police Department offi cer Denise From Page 1A ing that prior to this incident, my client He is also barred from having any con- Short, is also awaiting trial. The Barry accuses Short of prostituting her The defendant received two addition- has no criminal history.” tact with the victim and is required to 38-year-old Cartersville resident was then 11-year-old victim to Javier Murri- al life with 25 years to serve sentences When asked by Judge Smith, Patel in- register as a sex offender. indicted on charges of trafficking of eta for $100 sometime in 2013. for the remaining two rape counts, as dicated the defendant — who required Among other probation conditions, persons for sexual servitude, child According to Whitfi eld County Sher- well as another two 20-year, fi ve-to- a Spanish translator in the courtroom the defendant is barred from having molestation and rape by a grand jury iff’s Offi ce documents, 43-year-old serve sentences for the remaining two — is a citizen of the United States. any contact with any individuals under in the November 2018 term, although Murrieta was placed on an Immigra- child molestation counts. Each of those Judge Smith gave the defendant an the age of 18. Bartow County Sheriff’s Office docu- tion and Customs Enforcement (ICE) sentences will be served concurrently opportunity to speak prior to the for- Gallegos will receive credit for time ments indicate she is facing one count hold at the Whitfi eld County detention with the fi rst rape sentence. mal sentencing. Gallegos’ translator served dating back to Nov. 16, 2018. of sex trafficking and one count of facility on Nov. 16, 2018.

was a Gordon County case we know the people involved dy everyday, and then random- Smith said. “If the General As- number of issues in this case,” in which one defendant pled and we have a little bit better ly, it’s just mommy taking care sembly had wanted this to be an she said. “The evidence in this Sentence guilty to second degree murder feeling for the circumstances.” of him and talking to daddy exception to the First Offender case is not overwhelming as and second degree cruelty to Several of Bagley’s family through a monitor or over the Act, I think they could’ve gone it is in many cases, and so I From Page 1A children charges before a trial members briefly spoke at the phone.” back in and specified it just would ask the court to consid- The defense requested a could begin. hearing. Stacy Haynes, the de- Smith accepted a request like they did the murder and er a supersedeas bond for Mr. pre-sentencing investigation “The sentence in that case fendant’s mother-in-law, asked from the defense to sentence felony murder.” Bagley.” be completed prior to Judge was a 30-year sentence, to for a more lenient sentence for Bagley under the Georgia First As part of the sentence, Bag- The request for a defendant’s Smith making her final ruling. serve 15 years incarcerated,” the sake of Bagley’s 4-year-old Offender Act. That means that ley is also ordered to refrain appeal bond was denied by The second degree cruelty to Fox said. son. if Bagley is able to complete from having any unsupervised Smith. children count was ultimately Meanwhile, Block cited sev- “He loves and misses his fa- his sentence without incurring contact with children under “You certainly do have the merged into the second degree eral cases involving second ther so much,” she said. “There any additional violations he the age of 10, although he is right to appeal this case,” she murder sentence. degree cruelty to children and is not a day that goes by that can petition to have the second allowed to have unsupervised told the defendant. “You can Cherokee Judicial Circuit medical neglect, but noted that [the defendant’s son] doesn’t degree murder and cruelty to contact with children over the file your motion for a new trial, Senior Assistant District At- none of the sentences she ref- talk about his daddy or want to children convictions, effective- age of 10 upon the completion we’ll get that on a calendar and torney Sharon M. Fox rec- erenced involved the death of a be around him … it brings me ly, scrubbed from his criminal of court-ordered parenting hear that in a timely manner.” ommended the defendant be child. to tears at the thought of him record. classes. Smith said she would not im- sentenced to 30 years with “This is a case where the having to grow up without Jer- Fox, however, said she has Block told the court she has pose any fines or attorney fees the first 20 to serve in prison, Legislature specifically con- ry.” concerns that — statutorily — plans to file a motion for a new on the defendant. Bagley will while public defender Jennifer templated quite a range of pun- Chanin Edwards — the the defendant is ineligible for trial. receive credit for time served Block requested that Bagley be ishment for this crime,” she mother of the deceased infant “First Offender treatment.” She “I do believe that there are a dating back to Feb. 11, 2018. sentenced to 10 years on pro- said. “This is not something — said the case has many vic- argued that the State classifies bation, with no more than two that requires mandatory im- tims. second degree murder as “a years to serve in custody. prisonment time — certainly “This man is losing time serious violent felony,” while Both the State and the de- it authorizes it, but it does not every day to live his life and Block argued that the statute fense said they struggled to require it.” be the amazing father that he does not apply to the crimes for find comparable cases to use In response, Smith said she is,” she told the court. “Our which the defendant was con- as a gauge for sentencing. Fox was “much more compelled by 4-year-old son, that boy has victed. said the closest thing she could sentences and verdicts that are grown up for two-and-a-half “I’m going to concur with find within the judicial circuit here in our circuit, just because years with a mommy and dad- Mrs. Block on that regard,”

Sabrina Storey, of 75 Hawk- Jones Mill Road SE, Carters- Sherwood Drive NW, Carters- ings Road, Taylorsville, was ville, was arrested and charged ville, was arrested and charged BARTOW held on a juvenile court sen- with probation violation. with criminal trespass-damage tence. to private property. BLOTTER Aissa Jellen Grimes, of 1700 Mandi Danielle Thomas, of Glenn Ave., Knoxville, Tennes- Royce Avon Robinson, of 46 David Road NW, Carters- see, was arrested and charged 10102 Rimfire Road, Louis- The following information ville, was arrested and charged with driving while license is ville, Kentucky, was arrested — names, photos, addresses, with open container violation, suspended or revoked. and charged with removing/ charges and other details — must give signal/insufficient affixing a tag with intent to was taken directly from Bartow use of turn signals, speeding Derek William Henson, of 30 conceal identity of a vehicle, More than you expect from a jewelry store. County Sheriff’s Office jail re- and driving under the influ- Knight Drive NW, Adairsville, failure to register a vehicle and 402 E. Church St., Down from Moe’s cords. Not every arrest leads to ence of alcohol. was arrested and charged with driving while license is sus- a conviction, and a conviction three counts of cruelty to chil- pended or revoked. 770-382-0076 or acquittal is determined by Dylan Cade Williams, of 3211 dren to allow to witness felony/ the court system. Redwood St. A, Rome, was ar- battery/family violence and Ezekiel Najee Byron Shaf- rested and charged with driv- battery-family violence. ford, of 122 Irwin St., Cedar- EDITOR’S NOTE: The Bar- ing without insurance, speed- town, was arrested and charged tow County Sheriff’s Office ing and driving while license is Paul Byron Howard, of 5 with failure to appear. is having technical difficulties suspended or revoked. Town and Country Drive, and arrest photos are currently Cartersville, was arrested and Darrell Lee Simpson, of 4617 unavailable. September 30 charged with battery. Dawns Way SE, Acworth, was held on an agency assist. September 29 Brandon Lee Allison, of 1733 Michael Joseph Kull, of 2652 Windchime Court, Kennesaw, Loring Road, Kennesaw was Paul Alan Timmer, of 35 Car- Cody James Fowler, of 2565 was arrested and charged with arrested and charged with fail- son Loop NW 16, Cartersville, Cartersville Highway 13, probation violation. ure to maintain lane and driv- was arrested and charged with Rockmart, was arrested and ing under the influence of al- probation violation. charged with knowingly driv- Christopher Anthony Allison, cohol. ing a motor vehicle on a sus- of 3 River Shoals Drive SE, Wesley Kenneth Woods, of pended, canceled or revoked Cartersville, was arrested and Sandy Marie Marlow, of 137 522 Martin Luther King Jr. registration. charged with battery-family High Pine Drive SE, Acworth, Drive SE, Cartersville, was ar- violence. was arrested and charged with rested and charged with parole Renee Killian Summer Brooke Haberman, contempt of civil court. violation, window tint violation NMLS #546413 of 219 Jeep St., Calhoun, was Martavis Jamal Dawson, of 7 and seat belts violation (adults). Mortgage Loan Originator arrested and charged with fail- McKinley Court SE, Carters- Miranda Dawn Nolte, of 2353 620 East Main Street ure to maintain lane and driv- ville, was arrested and charged Cobb Place Blvd., Marietta, Neil Patrick Young, of 2101 Cartersville, GA 30120 ing under the influence of al- with seat belts violation (adults) was arrested and charged with Crest Lane SE, Smyrna, was 770.655.4148 cohol. and open container violation. probation violation. arrested and charged with vi- [email protected] olation of a family violence Michelle Earlene Handel, of Brandon Levi Gentry, of 920 Britton Scott Roberts, of 20 order. 183 Young Road SW, Carters- ville, was arrested and charged with probation violation.

Cassie Echo Hobgood, of 1835 Cassville Road NW, Car- Please Bartow County tersville, was held on a juvenile court sentence. Call Today For A Free Estimate. Join Us! Karla Marie Portillo, of 461 Energy Ef¿ cient Vinyl Windows Public Servants Waterford Drive, SE, Carters- Roo¿ ng & Siding ville, was arrested and charged “Cheapest Prices in North Georgia” with driving without license on 30 Years Experience Darrell Pressley • 770-324-8701 person. Locally Owned & Insured Appreciation Lunch Jacqueline Stephanie Ramirez, of 20 Chatean Drive, Tuesday, October 15th • 11 am - 2 pm Rome, was arrested and charged with criminal trespass Owen Funeral Home • 12 Collins Drive and battery-family violence.

Christopher Shay Satterfield, of 851 Barnsley Garden Road Register to Win NW, Kingston, was arrested and charged with possession and use of drug related objects; possession of less than 1 ounce 4 Prize Drawings of marijuana; two counts of willful obstruction of law enforcement officers; removing/ You Do Not Need To Be Present To Win. affixing a tag with intent to conceal the identity of a vehi- The Varsity Food Truck Bartow County Public cle; hunting with illegal am- will be here! munition; hunting big game Servants Our Way Of Saying without a license; permission Hamburgers – Hotdogs Thank You For All You Do! to hunt on lands of another; Onion Rings – Fries – Fried Pies hunting without a license; re- ceipt, possession or transfer of RSVP by October 10th to Cory Brown 770.382.3030 a firearm by a convicted felon or felony first offender; possession of methamphetamine; giving false name, address or birthdate to a law enforcement officer; two counts of failure to appear; and bondsman off bond. 6A Wednesday, October 2, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Local The Daily Tribune News

ily weekend,” Brady said. “They due in a couple of weeks, and she will have opportunity to dive into has purposefully not went out any High-ranking Georgia Republican Festival some history, eat loads of food, this week, [went] to the gym, or hear some amazing music and just anything to ensure that she can at- From Page 1A have a blast. I hope that everyone tend the festival and get her annual woman seeks U.S. Senate seat The festival’s name refers to is pleased with the music lineup, funnel cake. Civil War civilian spy James An- [and] where we have invited ven- “I enjoy seeing the community THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a second term. The two Senate contests have ce- drews and his Union accomplices dors that have been here year after together, everyone enjoying time The highest-ranking Republican woman in the mented Georgia’s standing as a crucial 2020 bat- trying to disrupt a key supply line year. We also [have] invited a lot out and about in a safe area. I am Georgia legislature on Monday joined the com- tleground — and whoever Kemp appoints will of the Confederacy on April 12, of new vendors to give much more looking forward to all the amazing petition to replace retiring GOP U.S. Sen. Johnny likely be at the center of it. 1862. After stealing the General options for people to shop and eat.” music that is being brought to both Isakson. “No one will outwork me as I fi ght for votes locomotive in Cobb County, they Calling the festival a “home- stages this year. We are crossing House Speaker Pro Tempore Jan Jones says she alongside Senator Perdue and President Trump in planned to destroy the Western coming event,” she shared Adairs- our fi ngers for cooler weather, but has submitted an application to Republican Gov. all corners of the state for the 2020 election,” Jones & Atlantic Railroad’s tracks and ville’s downtown is packed during that can’t be held against us.” Brian Kemp seeking appointment to Isakson’s said in a statement. “I have the experience, I have telegraph lines en route to Chatta- this seasonal staple. Admission into the festival will seat. The 74-year-old Isakson recently announced the know-how, and I have the work ethic to win nooga, Tennessee. Their plan was “Festival weekend has been in be a one-time fee of $3 for patrons that he will retire in December due to health issues. and serve our state’s 10.5 million residents.” spoiled, however, when a south- my life for six years,” Brady said. 7 and older, and there will be no Whoever Kemp appoints will get to be a senator Kemp opened an unusual online application pro- bound freight train pulled by the “It was my daughter’s fi rst pub- charge to attend Sunday’s offerings. for about 10 months before needing to defend the cess to vet candidates for the appointment on Sept. Texas locomotive decided to help lic outing after she was born. It Rides — which will cost $20 for seat in a November 2020 special election for the 17 and has so far received nearly 500 applications. pursue the General, traveling in re- is where we run into people my a daily band — will begin at 2 p.m. remaining two years of Isakson’s term. The seat U.S. Rep. Doug Collins and former Health and verse from south of Adairsville to husband played ball with growing Friday and noon over the weekend. will be up for grabs again in 2022. Human Services Secretary Tom Price are among catch Andrews north of Ringgold. up, went to school with and just so For more information about the Republican Sen. David Perdue of Georgia will other top Republicans who have submitted appli- “I hope that people join us this many people from the community. Great Locomotive Chase Festival, also be on the ballot in November 2020, seeking cations for Isakson’s seat. weekend for just an overall fam- A friend of mine, her daughter is visit adairsvillega.net.

Visiting the schools seemed to “The board members pore over able to see the dedication of their possible,” Bishop said. “I also “Our hope is that our board accomplish what Feuerbach hoped decisions that impact our students, staffs and students during their hope they noticed that CPS has members were able to see the hard Tour it would for the board members. staff and community,” he said, visit. created a positive environment work our staff puts in daily for our “They expressed their appreci- noting it was “business as usual” “I hope the board noticed that where students enjoy learning and students and how their decisions From Page 1A ation to me for recommending the for CMS during the tour. “It is a the teachers of CPS give 100% teachers enjoy teaching, and both related to funding, staffi ng and She also said the best part of the tour and shared that they enjoyed great opportunity for them to see each day to ensure that our stu- love being part of the CPS Canes many other areas have impacted day was “seeing the faces of some spending time with our principals the impact those decisions are hav- dents receive the best education family.” learning,” Gibson added. of our 4,500 students.” and seeing the day-to-day working in the classroom. Our board “The tour helped to personalize ings of our schools,” he said. members were able to experience our school board procedures and Primary school Principal Gina varying styles of instruction and to solidify my focus on putting Bishop said she believes Carters- normal student transitions.” students fi rst,” she said. ville students, teachers and staff High school Principal Shelley Johnson said she wanted to go are “lucky to have a school board Tierce said she, too, appreciates on the tour because she “thought who takes time out of their busy “having school board members it would be interesting to get an schedule to visit the schools.” who are engaged in our schools.” idea of the atmosphere and envi- “This gives us an opportunity “I enjoyed seeing the positive ronment of each school.” to showcase the amazing work interaction between our school “I was impressed to see how we do every day and a chance board members and our students,” well-kept each building was but for our teachers to have conver- she said. “They are committed to most impressed with how inno- sations with them,” she said, not- building relationships with our vative and resourceful the school ing the second-grade peer leaders students and our staff members. leaders are and their level of in- greeted the board members with As I always say, I am fortunate to The against terest and engagement with the high-fi ves and told them, “We are work with good, respectful kids fight students,” she said. “I learned that happy you are here.” “It shows the and dedicated teachers. I am glad the CCS system is not only a great staff that our board cares about our school board members were place to educate our students, but them and our students.” able to see fi rsthand the positive it provides an environment that Matt Gibson, the new principal culture our students and teach- cancer is safe, caring and dedicated to at the middle school, said the vis- ers create at Cartersville High its mission — preparing students it “shows the dedication that our School.” with knowledge and skills to live board members have to our stu- Bishop and Gibson said they begins with successful and productive lives.” dents.” hoped the board members were you 5 DAY FORECAST

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 10/2 10/3 10/4 10/5 10/6

Sunny and hot, Sunny and hot, Sunny, with a high A 20% chance of A 30% chance of high 97. Heat index high 97. Heat index near 94. showers. Mostly showers/T-storms. value 100. Calm value 101. Calm FRIDAY NIGHT sunny, with a high Mostly cloudy, with CartersvilleMedical.com wind becoming NW wind becoming N Mostly clear, with near 86. a high near 83. around 5 mph. around 5 mph. a low around 65. SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT A 20% chance of A 40% chance of Mostly clear, with Mostly clear, with showers. Mostly showers/T-storms. a low around 69. a low around 69. cloudy, with a low Mostly cloudy, with Specially priced mammograms throughout October! Calm wind. Calm wind. around 62. a low around 63.

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Savannah Fronts 93/67 100 Market Place Blvd. Cold Warm Stationary Albany Pressure Cartersville, GA 96/69 H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Valdosta 94/67 <-10 -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ FLA. NATIONAL SUMMARY: Hot and sunny conditions will linger over the South- eastern and South Central states today. A swath of rain and thunderstorms will mark the leading edge of cool air from New England to the middle Mississippi Valley and southern Plains. Rainy and cool conditions are in store To schedule a screening mammogram, please call 855-828-5136 for the northern Plains. Rain will arrive in the coastal Northwest.

BY NICHOLAS SULLIVAN these girls worked hard for us all that Seigler provided a go-ahead However, Hope Short’s throw [email protected] year. They deserved to be here in hit after her two-run homer got past Rylie Harris at fi rst this game tonight. We hated how Monday gave Cartersville an base, allowing two runs to score. Defense may win champion- it turned out, but that doesn’t identical 2-1 lead. After a late throw home, McEl- ships but a lack of defense cer- overshadow everything they put It appeared another possible haney made the ill-advised deci- tainly prevents a team from com- into this season and this team.” rout would be in the cards in the sion to throw to third. The throw peting for them. That’s the lesson The matchup represented bottom of the second. got away, allowing the batter to the Cartersville softball team Game 3 of a Region 5-AAAA With two outs, Lauren McEl- score a Little League homer to learned the hard way Tuesday. tournament series between the haney hit a sinking liner to right pull within 5-4. Five errors proved too much fourth-seeded Canes and No. 5 fi eld that got by the outfi elder. Harris dropped a popup to for the Canes to overcome, as the seed Panthers. The two teams Kiley Arnold scored easily from begin the fi fth inning before a team let a 5-1 lead and a berth split a doubleheader Monday, second, Elizabeth Nelson raced single and walk loaded the bas- in the Class 4A state playoffs with Chapel Hill winning 2-0 in around from fi rst and McElhan- es with no outs. Seigler fi elded slip away in a 7-6 loss to Chapel Game 1 and Cartersville rolling ey busted it around the bases, a grounder and got a force at Hill at the Cartersville Baseball 15-4 in Game 2. sliding home just ahead of the home. Arnold tried to repeat the Complex. In the early stages, Tuesday’s throw for an inside-the-park ho- play, but the umpire ruled her “First of all, you thank them meeting looked like it would be a mer. throw was a half-second late to and appreciate them for every- repeat of Monday’s nightcap. Soon after, the defensive McElhaney. With the game tied, thing they gave you,” Carters- After the Panthers (7-21) wheels started to come off for Arnold fi elded a slow roller and RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS ville head coach Shannon Su- scored once in the top of the Cartersville. opted to get the sure out at fi rst, Cartersville catcher Lauren McElhaney receives a throw a frac- arez said of her message after the fi rst, the Canes (14-13) received A two-out grounder to third as the go-ahead run scored. tion too late to prevent a Chapel Hill runner from scoring the team’s season-ending loss. “No a two-run double by Cio Seigler. base should have ended the third tying run in the fi fth inning Tuesday at Cartersville Baseball matter what the outcome was, It was the second straight game inning with no runs scored. SEE CANES, PAGE 2B Complex. The Canes fell 7-6 in the season-ending defeat.

Bartow volleyball teams split tri-matches

STAFF REPORT Three Bartow County high school volleyball teams split tri-matches Tuesday. Woodland lost to Carrollton 25-17 and 25-14, but bounced back to beat Hiram after drop- ping the first set, 15-25, 25-16 and 16-14. In the win against Hiram, Grace Webb had four digs, five kills and two blocks; Lauren Morris had seven assists, five digs, three kills and three aces; and Caroline Gore had four kills, two aces and two digs. RANDY PARKER/THE DAILY TRIBUNE NEWS Adairsville, meanwhile, lost Woodland’s Morgan Bailey lays down a bunt to advance teammate Bella Carnes from fi rst base during Tuesday’s Region 7-AAAAA tournament game against to Sonoraville 25-18 and 25-11, Cass at Woodland. The Wildcats won the game by a 10-2 fi nal score. but defeated North Murray, 25- 23 and 25-16. Autumn Henderson and Maddie Reitz has six and five Wildcats pull away late to down Colonels blocks, respectively, while Kat- lyn Burnett had four aces for the Tigers. In Cass’ matches, the Col- in Region 7-AAAAA tournament action onels started the day with a 25-16, 29-27 victory over STAFF REPORT vantage with Cassie Jones singling home tournament games are set to be played at Later in the inning, Kelly Young drew Haralson County. Cass kept The fourth time still wasn’t the charm Morgan Bailey before Hill came through Woodland. a walk with the bases loaded. Woods fol- the momentum rolling into the for the Cass softball team, as rival Wood- with a clutch, two-run hit to put the Wild- lowed with a fi elder’s choice grounder to first set against Murray Coun- land moved to 4-0 on the season against cats up 6-2. Cass 10, Kell 2 (5 inn.) score Najarro. Following a double steal, ty, winning 25-16, but dropped the Colonels. Woodland opened what turned out to The Cass softball team was so anxious Lee drove home two runs. Two more sin- the last two sets to end its day After meeting twice in the regular sea- be the fi nal inning with three straight sin- to set up a matchup with rival Woodland gles refi lled the bags before Kylee Hem- with a split. son and in the Bartow County champi- gles. A wild pitch allowed Carnes to score, in the Region 7-AAAAA tournament that bree was hit by a pitch to force home the onship game, the Wildcats pulled away and Morgan Cooper walked to reload the the Colonels run-ruled Kell to shorten the Colonels’ seventh run of the game. late for a 10-2, six-inning win in the Re- bags. With two outs, Bailey scored on a wait. A trio of singles allowed the Longhorns gion 7-AAAAA tournament Tuesday at wild pitch ahead of Kailey Baker’s RBI The sixth-seeded Colonels and No. 7 to tack on their second run in the top of Woodland. hit. Another wild pitch allowed Cooper seed Longhorns faced off Tuesday af- the fi fth, but the designated home team No. 6 seed Cass (12-16) jumped out fi rst to score from third for an eight-run lead, ternoon to see who would face the host scored three in the bottom to invoke the with a run in the top of the second against which ended the game. Wildcats, who fi nished third in the re- run rule. third-seeded Woodland (17-10). Ansley Hill led the Wildcats, as she reached gion standings, later in the evening. Cass A walk followed by consecutive singles Hight walked, moved to third on Kylee in all three plate appearances with two scored six runs in the fourth inning and loaded the bases with one out. Kell failed Hembree’s single and scored on Haley hits and a walk. Hill drove in three runs. added three in the fi fth to walk off for a to record an out on a fi elder’s choice, and Smith’s RBI groundout. Carnes, Baker and Ansley Evans had 10-2 victory. it came back to bite the Longhorns. The The Colonels were within 3-2 after two hits apiece. Bailey fi nished 1-for-3 Per usual, the potent top of the Colo- Colonels’ eighth run came home on that scoring in the top of the fi fth, when Kelly with a walk and two runs scored. Evans nels lineup scored in the opening inning. play, and with two outs, Hight ended the Young scored on Alexis Woods’ double. and Cooper, who walked two times, also Alexis Woods and Eryn Lee hit back-to- game with a two-run double to drive Woods, though, was stranded at second, scored twice apiece and were each hit by back singles. A groundout and a sacrifi ce home Young and Woods. and the Wildcats put the game away over a pitch. fl y by Ansley Hight allowed Woods to Hight led the Cass offense, fi nishing their next two turns at bat. Lainey Baker went the distance for score for an early 1-0 edge. 3-for-3 with one run scored and three Woodland tied the game on Bella Woodland, tossing 74 pitches in six It didn’t take long for Kell to even the driven in. Woods went 2-for-4 with three Carnes’ RBI triple in the third, and the frames. She gave up fi ve hits and one walk score, pushing across its fi rst run in the runs scored and an RBI; Lee wound up Wildcats took the lead on a double by but countered with six punchouts to reach top of the second. 2-for-4 with a run and three RBIs; and RANDY PARKER/DTN Brianna Hill and sacrifi ce fl y by Allyssa the 200-strikeout mark for the season. Cass piled up six runs in the fourth in- Young fi nished 1-for-1 with two walks, Adairsville’s Kadee Huskins, Motes in the fourth. Cass will face No. 9 seed Rome in ning to regain control with Hight opening two runs scored and one driven in. right, watches as her team- A two-out error in the fi fth proved cost- an elimination game at 7 tonight. The the frame with a triple. Hight scored on In the circle, Rachael Lee limited Kell mate Peyton Wingo returns ly for Cass, as it loaded the bases instead Wildcats will face Hiram in the winner’s Saydee Najarro’s single to give the Colo- to fi ve hits, while striking out one and a serve against Sonoraville of ending the inning. Woodland took ad- bracket at 5 p.m. Thursday. All remaining nels the lead for good. walking none. Tuesday.

Carter promises record-breaking 22nd NBA season is his last

BY GEORGE HENRY Kevin Willis, Kevin Garnett Carter, a 6-foot-6 swingman, him out. I think what he’s do- Associated Press and Dirk Nowitzki, all of whom played a long waiting game ing is being a team leader. He’s played 21 years. before the Hawks signed him in the locker room speaking to Vince Carter is on the cusp Carter, who turns 43 in Jan- in August to a one-year con- the guys in their language but of a revered NBA career record, uary, still can’t quite compre- tract for the second straight he’s also trying to support the the most seasons ever played. hend what the record encom- season. He said several teams growth of our organization and He promises season No. 22 passes, but he’s glad to have all expressed interest, but nothing showing respect as a profes- will be his last. of training camp and the pre- was fi rm until Atlanta called. sional. ‘This is how the coaches “I wouldn’t let you guys say season to sort out what’s next. The eight-time All-Star is are trying to install things, and this is the last one if that wasn’t “Stepping on the court to back in a familiar role with I’m on board. You guys need to the case,” Carter said Monday make it offi cial is going to be the Hawks, giving coach Lloyd get on board.’” at the Atlanta Hawks’ media kind of crazy,” he said. “When Pierce valuable minutes off the Carter, the No. 5 overall day. “I don’t want to do that. you see that list and you see bench and mentoring a rebuild- draft pick for Toronto in 1998, Even if I change my mind now, that cluster of guys and you see ing squad that went 29-53 and exceeded Pierce’s expecta- for me I feel like it’s too late, the next number is 22 and to see fi nished 12th in the Eastern tions last season, averaging 7.6 but no, this is it.” me passing guys like that — Conference last season. points, 17.5 minutes and 38.9 When Carter checks into his I’ve been asked that all summer “I don’t want to diminish percent on 3-point attempts in CURTIS COMPTON/ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION VIA AP fi rst game — likely the Oct. and you’d think by now I’d have what he’s doing on the court 76 games. Atlanta Hawks Vince Carter takes questions during the team’s 24 opener at Detroit — he will a legitimate answer. I don’t. I by saying he’s a coach,” Pierce media day Monday in Atlanta. break a tie with Robert Parish, don’t.” said. “It’s kind of like kicking SEE HAWKS, PAGE 2B 2B Wednesday, October 2, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Sports The Daily Tribune News Kentucky’s Hagans works on his offense, leadership

BY GARY B. GRAVES their fi rst year there’s anxiety,” range and struggled with in- AP Sports Writer Calipari said during Tuesday’s consistency down the stretch. annual media day. “At times He has worked this offseason to Cartersville native and cur- there’s (what) I call it a fake improve fi nishing at the basket rent Kentucky point guard Ash- swagger. You’re scared to death while showing more confi dence ton Hagans showed he was one but you’re acting like you’re not. in his jumper. of the most promising guards “In that second year, if you’re “His game has always been in college basketball last year, honest with yourself, if you’re really good, but his jump shot’s playing tough on-ball defense not delusional and you know improving,” Quickley said. and distributing the basketball. what’s expected and you’re con- “He’s always been good at Now, he needs to be a better fi dent that you’re trained to do getting people involved. He’s scorer and the Wildcats might it and grow like Ashton is right found a balance of being self- need his leadership more than now, I mean he’s got a different ish and unselfi sh, and when I anything else. way about him. You can just see say selfi sh that’s being a good The Southeastern Confer- it.” thing because we need him to ence’s co-defensive player of Offseason weight training has get buckets as well as pass. He’s the year is Kentucky’s top re- helped, though Hagans can’t say done a good job at both.” turning scorer — though he av- how much bulk has been add- Hagans’ steals total tied for eraged just 7.7 points per game. ed to his 6-foot-3, 198-pound the third most by a Wildcats He is the lone starter among frame. The work seems most freshman in program history. four returning veterans. obvious in his legs, though his He also grabbed 96 rebounds Kentucky’s eight newcomers biceps frequently contracted as while starting the fi nal 29 include freshmen guards Tyrese he situated himself in a chair games and went on to share Maxey, Johnny Juzang and Don- for interviews. SEC defensive honors with taie Allen — who is sidelined “I’ve just tried to stay with LSU’s Tremont Waters. with knee and shoulder injuries Rob, get some extra work in if He won’t change his defen- — and junior walk-on transfer I can,” Hagans said, referring sive mindset, but makes it clear Riley Welch. Wildcats coach JAMES CRISP/AP to workouts with strength and he aims to take advantage on Kentucky’s Ashton Hagans answers a question during the university’s college basketball media John Calipari notes that Maxey day Tuesday in Lexington, Kentucky. conditioning coach Robert Har- his chances more often this and Hagans are “going right at ris. “I just work real hard in the season. each other” during preseason 61 steals. “We’ve got four guys bined for 42 points per game, out 160 assists and provided weight room so I can bring that “It’s just working with a practices, with his veteran point back with a leadership role on creating a huge offensive void stability during Kentucky’s run aggressiveness on the court on coach daily, listening to them guard enjoying the challenge this team and that’s what we’ll to fi ll. to the NCAA Tournament Elite the defensive end.” to see what they can do to help and the verbal exchanges. need to be at our best.” Calipari hinted he might play Eight. Hagans’ goal is converting all and trying to get better,” Ha- “It’s just being more vocal Kentucky lost forward PJ a three-guard alignment with The coach believes Hagans his offseason work into more gans said. “A lot of things take and showing guys the right Washington and guards Tyler Immanuel Quickley. There’s is ready and has returned to points. time, so I’ve just been trying to way,” said Hagans, who aver- Herro and Keldon Johnson to little question Hagans will have school more self-assured. He shot 47% last season but get in the gym and keep getting aged 4.3 assists per contest with the NBA draft. That trio com- the ball often after he handed “Every kid that comes in here, made just 28% from 3-point up shots.”

ahead. Chada limited the damage, as it, and it was costly for us.” as leaders for this team. They’ve done varsity level, along with a few other the freshman coaxed a foul popup and Senior Lauren McElhaney went nothing but great things for us. I was standout underclassmen. Canes flyout to right. 3-for-4 with a walk, two runs scored real thankful to them and appreciate “We have a lot of talent still sitting Anna Kate McElhaney started the and four RBIs in her final game for them for the time and effort they’ve here on this team,” Suarez said. “Our From Page 1B bottom of the seventh with a single, Cartersville. Nelson and Seigler each put in on and off the field. seniors did a great job of teaching Down 6-5, Cartersville left the bas- but she was ultimately stranded at went 2-for-4 with the former scoring “It’s hard for them. They played them right, showing them what lead- es loaded in the fifth inning, but the second base. Epitomizing the Canes’ twice and the latter driving in two hard for four years, and to see it hap- ership is, what hard work is and what Canes put together a two-out rally in struggles driving in runs, McElhaney runs. pen like this — for our defense to let commitment is. the sixth. Campbell Rogers singled reached in all four at bats (two sin- Along with McElhaney, Seigler and us down the way it did — it’s a tough “I feel great about what we have ahead of McElhaney’s clutch RBI gles, walk and HBP) and didn’t score Short saw their Canes softball careers one to swallow.” coming back and even how they’ve double to tie the game. once. come to a close Tuesday. While the team missed out on its progressed since May, when this team Parity was short lived, though, as “We expanded the zone, we weren’t “They’ve done a lot in their four first state playoff appearance since was made, until tonight. They’ve come Chapel Hill hit three singles in the top being selective and we started pop- years,” Suarez said of the seniors. 2016, Cartersville should have an ex- a long way, and the future is bright. of the seventh. With the bases loaded, ping pitches up,” Suarez said of the “They came in as freshmen on a pret- cellent chance to get over the hump We’ve got to stick together, continue Cartersville pitcher McKinley Chada offense. “That’s what happens. You ty great team that went to the Sweet in the coming years. The team is set to put in work in the offseason and couldn’t cleanly field a comeback- get overanxious ... trying to do too 16. They learned a lot and that showed to return a large sophomore class that just keep getting better. Hopefully, in er, allowing the Panthers to go back much. I think that played a big part in over their time, maturing and growing gained plenty of experience at the the future, we get past this night.”

Hawks SPORTSROUNDUP From Page 1B College Football The former North Carolina star was particularly helpful Home & Away to Atlanta’s trio of young tal- TOP 25 RANKINGS Thursday Thursday, October 10 ent — Trae Young, John Col- The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with fi rst-place votes in parentheses, re- VOLLEYBALL CROSS COUNTRY lins and Kevin Huerter — and cords through Sept. 28, total points based on 25 points for a fi rst-place vote through one point for a 25th-place Adairsville at Southeast Whitfi eld Cartersville at Heritage he will take the same approach vote, and previous ranking: Cass, Gordon Central at Woodland, 5 p.m. VOLLEYBALL with rookies De’Andre Hunter Record Pts Pv 1. Alabama (29) 5-0 1478 2 Friday Rockmart at Adairsville, 5 p.m. and Cam Reddish. 2. Clemson (18) 5-0 1426 1 FOOTBALL Friday, October 11 Huerter raves about how 3. GEORGIA (4) 4-0 1375 3 4. Ohio St. (7) 5-0 1324 5 LFO at Adairsville, 7:30 p.m. FOOTBALL Carter helps out. As a rookie 5. LSU 4-0 1322 4 Cartersville at Central, Carroll, 7:30 p.m. Adairsville at Calhoun, 7:30 p.m. last year, Huerter heard his sto- 6. Oklahoma 4-0 1264 6 7. Auburn (3) 5-0 1186 7 Cass at Carrollton, 7:30 p.m. Cartersville at LaGrange, 7:30 p.m. ries about former players who 8. Wisconsin 4-0 1046 8 9. Notre Dame 3-1 996 10 Woodland at Rome, 7:30 p.m. Hiram at Cass, 7:30 p.m. refused to listen to coaches or 10. Florida 5-0 986 9 Saturday Woodland at Carrollton, 7:30 p.m. got in trouble off the court. 11. Texas 3-1 919 11 12. Penn St. 4-0 878 12 CHEER Saturday, October 12 He was a constant presence 13. Oregon 3-1 817 13 Cartersville, Woodland at Hillgrove CHEER in the film room, cluing in the 14. Iowa 4-0 731 14 15. Washington 4-1 603 17 Cass at Rome Cartersville at Allatoona young players on tendencies of 16. Boise St. 4-0 559 16 CROSS COUNTRY Cass at Allatoona veteran opposing coaches like 17. Utah 4-1 534 19 18. UCF 4-1 352 22 Cartersville at Jesse Owens Classic Woodland at Peachtree Ridge Doc Rivers and Gregg Popo- 19. Michigan 3-1 350 20 20. Arizona St. 4-1 249 NR Woodland at Asics Invitational, 8 a.m. CROSS COUNTRY vich. 21. Oklahoma St. 4-1 215 NR Tuesday Cass at Pickens and a Grinnin’, 8 a.m. “I can think of a whole bunch 22. Wake Forest 5-0 190 NR 23. Virginia 4-1 186 18 VOLLEYBALL Woodland at Coach Wood Invitational of other things, too,” Huerter 24. SMU 5-0 151 NR Adairsville at Pickens, 5 p.m. VOLLEYBALL said. “But the one thing that’s 25. Michigan St. 4-1 147 25 25. Texas A&M 3-2 147 23 Cass, Woodland at area tournament Adairsville at Haralson County, area tournament most amazing of all is the Others receiving votes: California 141, Memphis 71, Appalachian St. 50, Army 44, Missouri 26, Baylor 19, shape he’s in. You come in here Colorado 19, Minnesota 15, Southern Cal 7, Tulane 1, to practice and he’s still dunk- Kansas St. 1. ing. He’s still wind-milling. He TOP 25 SCHEDULE shows up the next day with a All Times EDT Friday’s Games On the Air smile on his face and he’s ready No. 18 UCF at Cincinnati, 8 p.m. Saturday’s Games MLB BASEBALL PLAYOFFS 3 p.m. — FC Barcelona vs. Inter Milan (TNT) to do it again. If guys that are No. 3 Georgia at Tennessee, 7 p.m. trying to maybe feel bad about No. 4 Ohio State vs. No. 25 Michigan State, 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. — Tampa Bay at Oakland (ESPN) TRACK AND FIELD No. 5 LSU vs. Utah State, Noon NHL HOCKEY 9:30 a.m. — World Track & Field Championships (NBCSN) themselves or they’re coming No. 6 Oklahoma at Kansas, Noon in a little nicked up and you No. 7 Auburn at No. 10 Florida, 3:30 p.m. 8 p.m. — Washington at St. Louis (NBCSN) WOMEN’S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL No. 8 Wisconsin vs. Kent State, Noon 10:30 p.m. — San Jose at Vegas (NBCSN) 8 p.m. — Alabama at Auburn (SEC) see him out there dunking, it’s No. 9 Notre Dame vs. Bowling Green, 3:30 p.m. a little bit easier to get off the No. 11 Texas at West Virginia, 3:30 p.m. UEFA CHAMPIONS LEAGUE SOCCER 8 p.m. — Kansas at Iowa State (FSSO) No. 12 Penn State vs. Purdue, Noon 12:55 p.m. — Slavia Prague vs. Borussia Dortmund (TNT) training table and go practice.” No. 13 Oregon vs. California, 8 p.m. No. 14 Iowa at No. 19 Michigan, Noon Some other things of note No. 15 Washington at Stanford, 10:30 p.m. as the Hawks begin training No. 16 Boise State at UNLV, 10:30 p.m. x-Wednesday, Oct. 9: Washington at L.A. Dodgers East San Francisco 3-0-0 1.000 96 54 No. 21 Oklahoma State at Texas Tech, Noon (TBS) W-L-T Pct PF PA Seattle 3-1-0 .750 103 89 camp: No. 24 SMU vs. Tulsa, 7:30 p.m. ATLANTA vs. St. Louis New England 4-0-0 1.000 122 27 L.A. Rams 3-1-0 .750 117 104 GETTING BETTER SLOW- Thursday, Oct. 3: St. Louis at ATLANTA, 5:02 p.m. Buffalo 3-1-0 .750 76 63 Arizona 0-3-1 .125 74 115 (TBS) N.Y. Jets 0-3-0 .000 33 70 LY Friday, Oct. 4: St, Louis at ATLANTA, 4:37 p.m. (TBS) Miami 0-4-0 .000 26 163 WEEK 4 MLB Playoffs Schedule Sunday, Oct. 6: ATLANTA at St. Louis (TBS) South Thursday, Sept. 26 The Hawks have no imme- x-Monday, Oct. 7: ATLANTA at St. Louis (TBS) W-L-T Pct PF PA Philadelphia 34, Green Bay 27 diate timetable for their list of x-Wednesday, Oct. 9: St. Louis at ATLANTA (TBS) Houston 2-2-0 .500 78 78 Sunday, Sept. 29 All Times EDT LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Indianapolis 2-2-0 .500 94 102 L.A. Chargers 30, Miami 10 injured players. Reddish (abdo- x-if necessary (Best-of-7) Jacksonville 2-2-0 .500 84 84 N.Y. Giants 24, Washington 3 men), Huerter (knee), Collins WILD CARD American League Tennessee 2-2-0 .500 91 62 Tennessee 24, ATLANTA 10 Tuesday, Oct. 1: Washington 4, Milwaukee 3 Saturday, Oct. 12 (Fox or FS1) North Carolina 16, Houston 10 (hip), Allen Crabbe (knee) and Today: Tampa Bay (Morton 16-6) at Oakland (Manaea Sunday, Oct. 13 (Fox or FS1) W-L-T Pct PF PA Cleveland 40, Baltimore 25 Alex Len (ankle, back) are still 4-0), 8:09 p.m. (ESPN) Tuesday, Oct. 15 (Fox or FS1) Cleveland 2-2-0 .500 89 91 Oakland 31, Indianapolis 24 DIVISION SERIES Wednesday, Oct. 16 (Fox or FS1) Baltimore 2-2-0 .500 135 100 New England 16, Buffalo 10 limited in workouts. Collins, (Best-of-5) x-Thursday, Oct. 17 (Fox or FS1) Pittsburgh 1-3-0 .250 76 88 Kansas City 34, Detroit 30 American League x-Saturday, Oct. 19 (Fox or FS1) Cincinnati 0-4-0 .000 57 110 Seattle 27, Arizona 10 who led the team in scoring Houston vs. Oakland-Tampa Bay winner x-Sunday, Oct. 20 (Fox or FS1) West Chicago 16, Minnesota 6 and rebounding last year, might Friday, Oct. 4: Oakland-Tampa Bay winner at Houston, National League W-L-T Pct PF PA Jacksonville 26, Denver 24 2:05 p.m. (FS1) Friday, Oct. 11 (TBS) Kansas City 4-0-0 1.000 135 94 Tampa Bay 55, L.A. Rams 40 skip the preseason. Saturday, Oct. 5: Oakland-Tampa Bay winner at Hous- Saturday, Oct. 12 (TBS) Oakland 2-2-0 .500 79 102 New Orleans 12, Dallas 10 OLDER AND STRONGER ton, 9:07 p.m. (FS1) Monday, Oct. 14 (TBS) L.A. Chargers 2-2-0 .500 90 74 Monday, Sept. 30 Monday, Oct. 7: Houston at Oakland-Tampa Bay Tuesday, Oct. 15 (TBS) Denver 0-4-0 .000 70 93 Pittsburgh 27, Cincinnati 3 Young, who’s listed at 180 winner (MLB) x-Wednesday, Oct. 16 (TBS) Open: San Francisco, N.Y. Jets x-Tuesday, Oct. 8: Houston at Oakland-Tampa Bay pounds on the camp roster, said x-Friday, Oct. 18 (TBS) NATIONAL CONFERENCE EEK winner (FS1) East W 5 x-Saturday, Oct. 19 (TBS) Thursday, Oct. 3 x-Thursday, Oct. 10: Oakland-Tampa Bay winner at W-L-T Pct PF PA he added 10 to 11 pounds of WORLD SERIES L.A. Rams at Seattle, 8:20 p.m. Houston (FS1) Dallas 3-1-0 .750 107 56 (Best-of-7) Sunday, Oct. 6 muscle during the offseason. N.Y. Yankees vs. Minnesota Philadelphia 2-2-0 .500 110 105 Tuesday, Oct. 22: at better record (Fox) ATLANTA at Houston, 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4: Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 7:07 p.m. N.Y. Giants 2-2-0 .500 87 97 He believes that will help Wednesday, Oct. 23: at better record (Fox) Minnesota at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. (MLB) Washington 0-4-0 .000 66 118 Friday, Oct. 25: at worse record (Fox) Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. him not get pushed around as Saturday, Oct. 5: Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees, 5:07 p.m. South Saturday, Oct. 26: at worse record (Fox) Jacksonville at Carolina, 1 p.m. (FS1) W-L-T Pct PF PA much when he’s going to the x-Sunday, Oct. 27: at worse record (Fox) Buffalo at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7: N.Y. Yankees at Minnesota (FS1 or New Orleans 3-1-0 .750 84 92 x-Tuesday, Oct. 29: at better record (Fox) Chicago vs Oakland at London, UK, 1 p.m. rim. MLB) Tampa Bay 2-2-0 .500 123 117 x-Wednesday, Oct. 30: at better record (Fox) Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 1 p.m. x-Tuesday, Oct. 8: N.Y. Yankees at Minnesota ( (FS1) Carolina 2-2-0 .500 95 80 REMEMBER ME New England at Washington, 1 p.m. x-Thursday, Oct. 10: Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees (FS1) ATLANTA 1-3-0 .250 70 99 Arizona at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. National League North Jabari Parker, the No. 2 over- N.Y. Jets at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. L.A. Dodgers vs. Washington W-L-T Pct PF PA NFL Standings Denver at L.A. Chargers, 4:05 p.m. all pick for Milwaukee in 2014, Thursday, Oct. 3: Washington at L.A. Dodgers , 8:37 Green Bay 3-1-0 .750 85 69 Green Bay at Dallas, 4:25 p.m. p.m. (TBS) Chicago 3-1-0 .750 66 45 is with his fourth team in three Indianapolis at Kansas City, 8:20 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4: Washington at L.A. Dodgers, 9:37 p.m. Detroit 2-1-1 .625 97 95 Monday, Oct. 7 years. The oft-injured forward (TBS) Minnesota 2-2-0 .500 84 63 All Times EDT Cleveland at San Francisco, 8:15 p.m. said staying healthy is his top Sunday, Oct. 6: L.A. Dodgers at Washington (TBS) AMERICAN CONFERENCE West x-Monday, Oct. 7: L.A. Dodgers at Washington (TBS) Open: Detroit, Miami objective. W-L-T Pct PF PA The Daily Tribune News Sports www.daily-tribune.com • Wednesday, October 2, 2019 3B Ump in ’12 Braves- Cards infi eld fl y fl ap in Atlanta for NLDS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The umpire who was at the center of an infi eld fl y dispute during the 2012 NL wild-card game between Atlanta and St. Louis will be the crew chief when the Braves and Cardinals meet this week in the Division Series. Major League Baseball announced the crew assignments Mon- day for the fi rst two rounds of the playoffs. Sam Holbrook will head the six-man crew and be at second base when the Cardinals and Braves open the best-of-fi ve NLCS at Atlanta on Thursday. Seven years ago, Holbrook was the left fi eld umpire at Turner Field when a popup by Andrelton Simmons in the eighth inning caused a commotion. With runners on fi rst and second and one out, Holbrook called the infi eld fl y rule — Cardinals shortstop Pete Kozma drifted back and called for the ball, but veered off at the last second and it dropped in front of left fi elder Matt Holliday. Braves fans littered the fi eld with debris and the game was delayed for 19 minutes. Atlanta didn’t score in the inning and lost 6-3 in what turned out to be Chipper Jones’ last game. The Braves fi led a protest, which MLB executive Joe Torre immediately denied. JOHN BAZEMORE/AP Holbrook’s crew for the NLDS that begins at SunTrust Park in- Georgia quarterback Jake Fromm prepares for the next snap against Arkansas State on Sept. 14 in Athens. cludes Tom Hallion, Jim Wolf, Ed Hickox, Pat Hoberg and Alan Porter. The playoffs started Tuesday night, when Milwaukee visited Washington in the NL wild-card game. Jeff Nelson was the crew Dogs’ Fromm says Vols’ Chaney chief, with Mike Everitt behind the plate, working with Kerwin Danley, Cory Blaser, David Rackley and Carlos Torres. Bill Miller will be the crew chief for the AL wild-card game tonight, when Tampa Bay visits Oakland. Chad Fairchild will call taught him ‘big-boy football’ balls and strikes, and be joined by Fieldin Culbreth, Chris Gucci- one, Lance Barrett and Adam Hamari. BY CHARLES ODUM protect its unbeaten record when gia’s players and schemes provides Chaney’s offense ranks last in Ted Barrett will chief the NLDS when the wild-card winner Ap Sports Writer it visits Tennessee (1-3, 0-1). The a backdrop to the game. the SEC in total yards and 12th in plays at Dodger Stadium on Thursday. Will Little will work the Vols are rebuilding under Jeremy Tennessee center Brandon Ken- scoring. Led by Fromm, Georgia plate in Game 1, with Alfonso Marquez, Doug Eddings, Tripp Jake Fromm wants to show Pruitt, Georgia’s former defensive nedy said Chaney’s insights have ranks third in each category. Gibson and Jordan Baker also on the crew. his former mentor how well he coordinator. “had a lot of impact” on the Vols’ Georgia coach Kirby Smart Gary Cederstrom heads the crew for the ALDS between Min- learned his lessons. Fromm is fl ourishing in his third preparations. downplayed Chaney’s knowl- nesota and New York, starting at Yankee Stadium on Friday. Fromm, No. 3 Georgia’s quar- season as Georgia’s starter. He has “It’s been very helpful, just edge of the Bulldogs’ players and Manny Gonzalez has the plate for the opener, joined by Eric Coo- terback, says Jim Chaney, the Bull- completed almost 76 percent of his knowing like the game plan and scheme. per, Lance Barksdale, Todd Tichenor and Adrian Johnson. dogs’ former offensive coordina- passes (62 of 82) for 788 yards, six what they’re going to do because “There’s no secrets,” Smart said. Mark Wegner leads the crew for the ALDS between the wild- tor, “really kind of introduced me touchdowns and no interceptions. he’s practiced against them for “I mean, we know what they do, card game winner and Houston beginning Friday. John Tumpane to this pro-style offense.” The Bulldogs are still a run-fi rst however long he’s been there,” they know what we do. But that’s works the plate in Game 1 and Jerry Meals, Bruce Dreckman, Chaney left Georgia after the offense. Other quarterbacks have Kennedy said. “It’s been a great the case every week. That’s what James Hoye and D.J. Reyburn join him. 2018 season to take control of Ten- more fl ashy passing totals. Fromm tool.” the tape’s for.” Dan Iassogna and Laz Diaz are the replay offi cials for the wild- nessee’s offense. The Bulldogs vis- has avoided mistakes while rank- Similarly, Georgia coach- Fromm is 2-0 in the rivalry. He card games. Ron Kulpa, Gabe Morales, Paul Nauert and Brian it the Vols on Saturday night. ing eighth in the nation in comple- es know Chaney’s scheme and led Georgia to a 41-0 win in Knox- O’Nora handle replay in the Division Series. Fromm said he remains grateful tion percentage. play-calling tendencies. ville in 2017 and a 38-12 home win for Chaney’s key role in his devel- “To me, he does as good of a “It’ll be interesting,” Fromm last season. opment. job as anybody in the country, said. “It should be good for our Smart said Fromm biggest im- “He did a great job of really and maybe as anybody I’ve ever defense because they know a lot provement this season has come in kind of taking me in and teaching coached against, as far as keeping about what he does in his system, his leadership. me the game of football and really their offense in a positive situa- but he also knows a lot about us “Has has kind of always been seeing it from a different perspec- tion,” Pruitt said. “He takes care of and what we do in our system. a leader, but ... I guess it’s more tive,” Fromm said Monday. the football, gets the ball out of his ... It’s going to be good for both tangible to me,” Smart said. “I see “... I kind of got introduced to hand, controls protection, keeps sides.” him affecting other people. I can big-boy football in a pro-style of- them in positive run plays.” Tennessee gave Chaney a $1.5 see him going and talking and fense and different terminologies Fromm’s fourth-quarter touch- million salary — more money communicating to young wide- and different passing concepts. I down pass to Lawrence Cager than any offensive coordinator in outs, to helping get guys lined up, learned a lot of football under him gave the Bulldogs a 23-17 win over the nation was paid in 2018 — to challenging guys to play with more and I really thank him for that.” then-No. 7 Notre Dame two weeks leave Georgia. Alabama’s Steve energy and effort and toughness, Georgia (4-0, 1-0 Southeastern ago in a matchup of top 10 teams. Sarkisian is making $1.55 million and he’s not afraid to confront and Conference) will be looking to Chaney’s familiarity with Geor- this year. demand.” ELAINE THOMPSON/AP Seattle Mariners manager Scott Servais, left, argues with home plate umpire Sam Holbrook after Servais was eject- ed against the Houston Astros during Wednesday’s game Injury-plagued Tech reeling on offense in Seattle.

BY GEORGE HENRY He leads the Jackets with 264 yards Associated Press rushing and 441 yards of total offense. Georgia Tech hasn’t been able to “Tobias is an elite level guy, and catch a break on offense. you can see when he gets out of the The Yellow Jackets rank last in pocket, he’s dangerous,” Patenaude the nation with a paltry 13.5 scor- said. “He threw the ball well moving average, and fi rst-year coach ing out of the pocket. He runs the Geoff Collins said Tuesday that ball tremendous, but he had a little leading receiver Jalen Camp and hot feet and he was a little antsy in center Kenny Cooper will miss the there throwing the ball in the pock- rest of the season with injuries. et. Cooper is the second starter to “James will stand and deliver. go down on a line that has deployed He wants to throw the ball. Some- three walk-ons in the rotation. times he wants to throw the ball Switching over to a pro-style at- deep every time. We have to get tack after 11 years of running the that straightened out a little bit.” triple-option, the Yellow Jackets (1- JON BARASH/AP William Lay, who took over at 3, 0-1 Atlantic Coast Conference) Georgia Tech head coach Geoff Collins talks to his players center when Cooper was injured during warm-ups before the start of a Sept. 7 game against have used three quarterbacks this South Florida in Atlanta. at Temple, is likely the fi rst man season, but that position has been up even though he’s yet to earn a hit hard, too. ets fall behind early against North up. You can’t play quarterback like scholarship. Lucas Johnson started Geor- Carolina, which is coming off a that. It’s got to be one play, go to the Ball security was stressed hard gia Tech’s home win over South near-upset of then-No. 1 Clemson. next play, go to the next play. in practice Sunday. The Jackets Florida and the home loss to The “There’s going to have to be a lot “Once he settles down and is re- used a drill in which ball carriers Citadel, but couldn’t play in last of patience with a young guy like ally more comfortable in what we’re had to hold on tightly. week’s 24-2 loss at Temple because that who has a really good under- doing, I think he’ll be dynamic.” “Guys were stripping at it,” of an apparent shoulder injury. To- standing of who he is athletically, Oliver has been pressed into du- Patenaude said. “We’re whacking bias Oliver, who started the sea- but sometimes he’s like a wild stal- ties as a return specialist, but Pat- at them with bags. Coaches are son-opening blowout at Clemson, lion,” offensive coordinator Dave enaude expects him to contribute screaming at them to put them in a was back under center but lost one Patenaude said. “He’s all hyped plenty at QB against the Tar Heels. chaos type of deal.” fumble at the Temple 1-yard line and another that resulted in a 74- yard touchdown return. James Graham, who missed The Citadel game with a foot in- 2 Year jury, completed 10 of 24 passes for 100 yards and an interception. Ol- iver was the team’s leading rusher, Anniversary! gaining 68 yards on 11 carries. Heading into Saturday’s game against North Carolina (2-3, 1-1), Thanks for 2 wonderful years! it’s unclear who will start at quarterback, but perhaps it doesn’t mat- W/ COUPON ter. Collins has used all three in the Ready to Experience ... same game three times and is more $ 99 adamant about discussing the pro- The Best in Auto Repair! 9 Oil Change gram’s culture rather than dwell on who’s fi rst to man a position. Customer Appreciation Offer OIL CHANGES DIAGNOSTICS *Limited Time Only! Some limitations apply, see store for speciğ c dates. Includes “We’re playing on average 27 up to ğ ve quarts of synthetic blend engine oil and engine oil ğ lter only. Synthet- to 30 players on each side of the ENGINES & TRANSMISSIONS ic oil, additional quarts, taxes and fees are extra. Must present coupon before services are performed to be valid. Cannot be combined with any other offer. ball, which is a lot,” Collins said. TIRES BRAKES BELTS “There’s probably 11 to 12 DBs DIESEL REPAIR that play every single game.” Together we are making automotive better! Graham, a redshirt freshman, has shown the ability and eager- 470-227-8005 ness to throw deep and might be @ called on to do so again if the Jack- 88B Wansley Dr. SE, Cartersville, GA • info bestautorepairexperience.com 4B Wednesday, October 2, 2019 • www.daily-tribune.com Classifi eds The Daily Tribune News

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BY JAKE SEINER his homers were solo shots. you’re going to see six.” AP Sports Writer Of course, strikeouts have Managers have learned to surged everywhere — the ma- live with all that carnage. Snit- Justin Verlander didn’t in- jors set a record for the 12th ker maintained the baseball tend to alter his pitching strat- consecutive season with 42,823 won’t affect his decision-mak- egy, not after 14 seasons as a of them in 2019. There are var- ing, a sentiment echoed by major league ace. But then the ied reasons for that, including Astros manager AJ Hinch. home runs stopped making stronger arms and aggressive Yankees skipper Aaron Boone sense. bullpen management, but pitch- isn’t sure what to anticipate, A long drive by Yankees slug- ers say distrust in the baseball except he’s pretty sure hitters ger Aaron Judge? The Houston is a factor. will keep finding ways to con- Astros ace can live with that. “There’s been an adapta- nect. This season, though, was full tion in the way I pitch that “The team that ends up win- of surprises. Like when spin- correlates with the ball, I just ning the World Series,” Boone dly utility man Ehire Adrianza didn’t necessarily realize I was said, “will do a good job of drove a fastball into the right doing it because of the ball,” holding offenses down and will field party deck in Minnesota. Verlander said. “You can no probably hit a lot of balls in the Or the time light-hitting An- longer give in to a fastball away seats when they have traffic to gels infielder David Fletcher because 99% of players in Ma- create some big innings off of nearly put one into a parking jor League Baseball now can elite pitchers. lot beyond left field during a take an away fastball and hit a “What it ends up looking JOHN BAZEMORE/AP series in Monterrey, Mexico. homer opposite field. like, I don’t know how to pre- Atlanta Braves starting pitcher Mike Soroka works against the Philadelphia Phillies in the ﬁ rst Routine fly balls had become “So what’s my defense to dict that.” inning of a game Sept. 19 in Atlanta. wall-scraping homers, and ev- that? My defense is I have to ery hitter was suddenly strong have you swing and miss.” enough to reach the second In the clubhouse of the NL deck. East-champion Braves, every Cartersville’s Preferred Plumber “The game has changed com- pitcher seems to remember at pletely,” Verlander said. least one home run this year Expect more of the same this that looked like a pop fly off October. the bat. Hitters smashed a record “(Christian) Yelich, he went 6,776 home runs in 2019, soar- straight-center off me,” starter ing past the previous high of Mike Foltynewicz said. 6,105 from two years earlier. “(Pete) Alonso, on a change- It’s a rise of over 60% from up,” added rotation-mate Mike 2014, a year before a seismic Soroka. home run spike attributed to “You just know sometimes tweaks in the baseballs. Ma- you might make your pitch jor League Baseball commis- and it’s not going to matter,” sioned a study in 2018 that con- All-Star reliever Shane Greene cluded there was less drag on said. the ball causing all those extra Those pitchers aren’t as homers, but Commissioner Rob concerned about strategizing Manfred has insisted MLB around the homers as they doesn’t know why. He has also are with steeling themselves denied accusations from Ver- against the frustration of it all. lander and other pitchers that Soroka had the lowest home the balls have been deliberately run rate of any qualified NL altered. starter, and he credits that to an Manfred told Forbes last effective sinker and a willing- week he has reconvened the ness to be “stubborn.” Serving Bartow County scientists from the 2018 study “The way guys are hitting and expects to issue another re- them out now, every time the port after the World Series. His ball goes in the air you think goal: “predictable, consistent it has a chance,” Braves man- performance from the base- ager Brian Snitker said. “They and Surrounding Areas ball.” experience all that on a daily First, though, may come the basis over the course of the juiciest postseason yet. season. The ones that are suc- Across the 10 playoff ros- cessful are the ones who can ters, only three qualified hit- handle that adversity.” Licensed and Insured ters connected for fewer than The postseason is a different 15 home runs this season — game though, and not just be- St. Louis’ Kolten Wong (11), cause of the extra scrutiny and Milwaukee’s Lorenzo Cain pressure. There are 26 hitters All Work (11) and Houston’s Josh Red- on postseason rosters who hit Plumbing Repairs, dick (14). There were 21 such at least 30 home runs this sea- Backed By hitters on postseason teams in son — not including Yelich, the 2014. Brewers’ NL MVP contender Exclusive Verlander has been criti- who will miss the postseason Water Heaters cal of structural changes to with a broken kneecap. Four Warranty. the baseball since 2017, when teams bypassed the previous See invoice pitchers and coaches from season record for homers, with for detail. the Astros and Dodgers com- the Twins (307) and Yankees and Fixture Plumbing plained that World Series (306) becoming the first clubs balls were slicker than ones to reach 300. used in the regular season. “There’s certain ballparks They moaned and groaned and certain times that you have while the clubs combined for to be patient,” Oakland manag- a Series-record 25 homers, but er Bob Melvin said. “Because fans largely oohed and awed you know there are going to WE LOVE MOMS — especially during Game 5, be a few more runs scored and a topsy-turvy classic featuring balls are going to leave the seven home runs. ballpark.” Verlander has called this Stressful stuff for pitchers year’s balls a “joke.” He’s giv- and managers, no doubt, but $ en up a career-most 36 homers, if the 2017 World Series is an FREE yet he’s neck-and-neck with indication, it could be wild fun teammate Gerrit Cole for the for fans, too. This year’s post- 35 OFF AL Cy Young Award. How’d season participants combined Service Call he do that? to win 73 times in the regular “I used to pitch to weak con- season when trailing after sev- tact,” he said. “I no longer try en innings. When no lead is For All Moms With Repair to miss barrels. I try to miss safe, no game can be boring, bats.” right? With coupon. Cannot be combined With coupon. Cannot be combined After years of seeking quick Maybe. Some are concerned with any other offer. Expires 10-31-19. outs to keep his pitch count low, that this year’s big fly bonan- with any other offer. Expires 10-31-19. Verlander has gone whole hog za might have been too much on punchouts. The 36-year-old even for the thrill-seekers in totaled 300 of them in a season the seats. for the first time and surpassed “Before, it was like the big Work willingly at whatever you do, as though you were working for 3,000 for his career in his final wreck at a NASCAR race,” start. He avoided the middle of Greene said. “You might see The Lord rather than for people. (Colossians 3:23 NLT) the plate at all costs, especially one, and everybody showed with runners on base — 28 of up to see that one homer. Now,

Braves’ Keuchel to face Financing Available Cardinals’ Mikolas in Game 1 of NLDS Call Us Today! THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlanta left-hander Dallas Keuchel will face St. Louis right-hander Miles Mikolas in Game 1 of the NL Division Series on Thursday night. Each team announced its starting pitcher on Tuesday. Keuchel, who has nine career postseason starts, went 8-8 with a 3.75 ERA in 19 starts after signing a one-year deal with Atlanta. He will face the Cardinals for the ﬁ rst time since 2016. Mikolas was 9-14 with a 4.17 ERA in 32 starts for the Cardinals. He will make his postseason debut.