Thurs. September 30, 2021www.heraldchronicle.com 2 Sections • 14 Pages Community Lifestyles Sports

Page 1B Page 1B Page 4B Arrests made in Estill Springs double homicide

wo ex-convicts have been “Dozens of interviews, work will continue in this case Tarrested in the shooting hours of crime scene investiga- to leave no lead unpursued deaths of Chastity Hill, 27, and tion, and the resolve to achieve to ensure that justice will be Logan Tindale, 22, this past justice for these victims re- served. Please pray for the vic- week in Estill Springs. sulted in developing evidence tims’ families and respect their The two taken into custody to make the arrests of two privacy in this diffi cult time.” are Ronald Andrew Archey, 54, individuals involved in these In warrants against the of Coffee County, and Cullen murders,” District Attorney men, it is alleged they went to Blake Hickerson, 25, also of Craig Northcott said in a state- the residence with intent to Coffee County. ment. “I want to thank all of commit an assault or felony They were arrested on Sept. the investigators and offi cers and while there, acted in con- 22 and have each been charged of the Coffee County Sheriff ’s cert with one another to kill the with two counts of premeditat- Department for their relentless victims. ed murder and felony murder. and professional efforts in this The warrants further re- They were arraigned in Cof- Ronald Archey Cullen Hickerson investigation. vealed the suspects have con- fee County General Sessions “I want to thank Sheriff fessed to their involvement in Court on Sept. 23. a Clyde Vickers Road residence conducted by the Coffee Coun- Chad Partin for making avail- the slayings. Archey and Hickerson are on Sept. 19 at around noon. ty District Attorney’s Offi ce able all the resources of his de- Hickerson was on parole at accused of killing the pair A subsequent investigation and the Coffee County Sheriff ’s partment and his many hours whose bodies were found inside over the next several days was Department. leading the investigation. The See Homicide, Page 2A University enforcing COVID policy EDITOR Brian Justice

n Oct. 8 deadline to get COVID-19 Avaccinations at The University of the South is fast approaching, and those who don’t comply with the institution’s policy will face conse- quences including termination and expulsion. Vice-Chancellor and President Reuben E. Brigety II, Ph.D., has is- sued a letter explaining the reasons for the strict action. “Because the delta variant is more contagious than previous vari- ants, the measures needed to prevent Company and government leaders toss the fi rst shovels-full of dirt at a Thompson Appalachian Hardwoods groundbreaking for the virus from reaching campus the company’s new boiler. Sharing in the honors are, from left, Thompson Chief Executive Offi cer Nordeck Thompson, Commis- would be even more extreme than sioner of Agriculture Charlie Hatcher, Thompson Chief Financial Offi cer Claire Getty, Huntland Mayor Dolton Steele, Franklin those we engaged last year,” he said. County Mayor David Alexander and State Forester David Arnold. Nordeck Thompson, lower photo, addresses an audience attend- “Our approach, therefore, focuses ing the event about the project’s signifi cance. —Photos by Shelby Land See COVID, Page 8A County chips Thompson Appalachian in toward Huntland sewer christens boiler project EDITOR Brian Justice CONTRIBUTOR ber to be marketed globally and move Shelby Land Thompson Appalachian Hardwoods to he Franklin County Commission being more energy effi cient. Tapproved on Sept. 20 to fund $1.5 hompson Appalachian Hardwoods A major benefi t to the boiler is that million to cover a shortfall on Hunt- Theld a special ceremony on Sept. 14 it will also be able to generate on-site land’s major sewer project after the to showcase the site of a new boiler that electricity. low bid came in higher than expected. will make the company more energy Getty said Thompson would not The commission agreed to the effi cient and to recognize the achieve- have been able to pursue the boiler funding despite concerns that the ments of its federal partners who are project without the U.S. Department $1.5 million would be coming entire- making the project possible. of Agriculture Forest Service’s assis- ly from the county’s $8.2 million in The event included touring the saw tance. American Rescue Plan funds. mill property and was attended by She said the boiler is being partially The American Rescue Plan Act of Huntland city, Franklin County and funded through a $250,000 grant from 2021, also called the COVID-19 Stimu- state offi cials. the Department of Agriculture going lus Package, is a $1.9 trillion econom- The saw mill operation in Huntland toward the $2.4 million overall project. ic-stimulus bill passed by Congress to is installing the boiler to convert wood- She added that plans are to have the speed up the United States’ recovery product waste into steam energy that boiler in operation a year from now. from the economic and health effects will be used to kiln-dry wood products. Getty said Thompson’s wood waste of the COVID-19 pandemic and the Thompson Chief Financial Offi cer products will be used to fuel the boiler, ongoing recession. Claire Getty said the wood products creating a several-use scenario — get- In Franklin County’s case, some must be kiln-dried, using steam to pro- ting rid of the wood debris, producing of the money could go to help Hunt- vide moisture, to ensure strength and steam to dry lumber products and gen- land. guarantee the lumber does not become erating electricity. brittle. The boiler will allow more lum- See Thompson, Page 8A See Sewer, Page 8A INDEX WEATHER Consignment Sale a continuing tradition CONTRIBUTOR ing its semi-annual status. used clothes, toys, baby gear and HIGH Shelby Land Monterey Station, 104 Mon- home items, and price them for Editorials: 5A terey St., is transformed into a sale. Obituaries: 6A or the past 27 years, the Mar- large sales platform, reminiscent Shoppers select from thou- 84˚ Fketplace Consignment Sale of department stores from the sands of top-quality items. Lifestyles: 1B LOW has been held in southern Middle past. The venue is divided into Helpers assist with various Sports: 4B Tennessee with this year’s semi- sections for home goods, cloth- aspects of running the sale, from annual event giving residents ing, toys, furniture, baby gear event set-up to screening, to check 61˚ and visitors a variation in their and other items. out and event breakdown. daily lives amid the COVID-19 The clothing sections are In addition to benefi tting par- CIRCULATION: pandemic. further organized by gender and ticipants, donations are made to 931.967.2272 $1.00 Due to the pandemic, the size. local charities, further benefi t- event, held at Cowan’s Monterey Each sale offers an opportuni- ting the community. Station from Sept. 4-11, was rela- ty to participate as sellers, shop- Gina Moore, the headlining Lakeway beled the Marketplace Consign- pers, helpers, or a combination of force behind the Consignment Publishers ment Pop Up Shop. The sale also all three. See Consignment, Page 2A Inc.©2021 features a spring chapter, mark- Sellers prepare their gently 2A—Herald Chronicle, Thursday, September 30, 2021 Consignment Continued from Page 1A on the community — call- in smaller numbers and ing each sale a “mini re- were also given an oppor- Sale, talked about how union.” She added that tunity to get early access much the event benefi ts participants are truly af- passes that reduced on- the community —not fected by the event with site numbers. just putting money back each sale ending in chari- Moore said she hopes into participants pock- table donations. to do more for the com- ets but how, in the grand Moore said that due munity by starting a scheme, it is recycling at to the COVID pandemic, women’s or parent’s con- its fi nest. precautions were taken ference with a goal to fur- Moore has also men- to ensure safety. ther unify the communi- tioned seeing the effects Shoppers were given ty in addition to the semi- the consignment has had the option to participate annual consignment sale.

The recent Marketplace Consignment Sale continued its twice-yearly tradition by offering gently used clothes, toys, baby gear and home items to area residents in a well-attended event that benefi ts local charities.

—Photos by Shelby Land and provided

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October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month Homicide Continued from Page 1A

the time of the murders stemmed from a domes- young child. for a conviction in 2019 tic incident with his Archey also has a his- on an aggravated-assault girlfriend where he al- tory with the state pris- charge for which he was legedly threw knives at on system dating back to given a seven-year sen- her and then pointed a 2013. The charges for his tence. shotgun at her while prison sentence were not His prior charges she was holding her immediately available.

Bush's Maxwell House Chili Beans Watermelon Coffee 16 oz. 24.5-30.6 oz. $5 95 4/$450 $3 95

Your health means everything. The Women’s Center at Southern Tennessee Regional Elm Hill Health Center in Winchester invites you to its month-long Oscar Mayer Jimmy Dean Potatoe Wedges Lunchmeat Sausage 3 lbs celebration to recognize Breast Cancer Awareness Month. 16 oz. 2/$5 16 oz. 2/$6 2/$3 In addition to normal office hours, The Women’s Center is offering appointments each Saturday in October and all patients having a mammogram in October will receive a gift. Elm Hill A 3D screening mammogram does not require Whole Whiting Bacon 79 Catfish Filets 16 oz. a physician’s referral. Filets 99 $3 99 5 lbs. $7 $2lb. 16 oz. To schedule your 3D screening mammogram, call 931.967.8258 The Women’s Center

183 Hospital Rd. | Winchester, TN 37398 Ground Beef Whole Porkloins Whole Mexican 10 lb. Roll 69 Bone-In 99 $2 lb. $1 lb. Ribeye 99 $6lb. Prices Valid through October 6, 2021

SouthernTnWinchester.com CostCost + 10%10% 108108 N.N. PorterPorter St.,St., WinchesterWinchester 931-967-2651931-967-2651 Herald Chronicle, Thursday, September 30, 2021—3A arrest reports (EDITOR’S NOTE: The Arthur Eugene Hill, failure to report, failure to homeless, Winchester, ar- leased, court date Nov. 1. Court, New Market, Ala- following information on 27, 341 Gaines Circle, Estill pay fi nes, failure to complete rested on Sept. 17, violation Frankie Lee Sledge, 34, bama, arrested on Sept. 13, arrests made by state and lo- Springs, arrested on Sept. 11, public service work, released of sex offender rules, held, 8 Blue Lane, Flintville, ar- possession of methamphet- cal authorities is taken from driving under the infl uence, $2,100 bond, court date Sept. court date Nov. 22. rested on Sept. 17, introduc- amine, simple possession/ Franklin County Jail intake released $2,100 bond, court 23. Shannon Gale Perry, tion of contraband in penal casual exchange of sched- reports.) date Nov. 15. Albert Joel Messy, 33, 45, 1246 South Jackson Street institution, released $5,000 ule III, released $5,000 bond, Joshua Todd Craigue, Krystal Gail Houghtal- 508 Calhoun Avenue, Flint- Lot 60, Tullahoma, arrested bond, court date Sept. 17. court date Nov. 18. 28, 888 Yellow Branch Road, ing, 30, 64 Sunshine Circle, ville, arrested on Sept. 11, on Sept. 14, bench warrant, Patrick Russell Smelt- Joshua Brian Turner, Decherd, arrested on Sept. Decherd, arrested on Sept. 12, driving on revoked/suspend- released $2,100 bond, court zer, 30, 515 South Ramsey 41, 47 Honey Lane, Estill 17, bench warrant, released failed drug screen, failure to ed license third offense, regis- date Nov. 1. Street, Manchester, arrested Springs, arrested on Sept. $500 bond, court date Sept. report, held, court date Sept. tration, fi nancial responsibil- Dylan Thomas Posan, on Sept. 13, shoplifting-theft 19, violation of probation, 27. 17. ity, released, court date Oct. 23, homeless, Winchester, ar- of property, released $1,500 possession of drug parapher- Jim Kodie Dotson, 30, Dallas Hunter How- 14. rested on Sept. 13, violation bond, court date Nov. 15. nalia, display registration 606 Cainey Creek, Pigeon ard, 22, 540 Cumberland Brock Berryman of community corrections, Nick St. John, 62, 395 plates, held $2,100 bond, court Forge, arrested on Sept. 20, Street West, Cowan, arrested Master, 43, 281 Bass Road, introduction of contraband Gudger Road, Sewanee, ar- date Nov. 22. possession of drug para- on Sept. 18, violation of pro- Decherd, arrested on Sept. 9, in penal institution, released rested on Sept. 7, disorderly Gordon Ira Waid, 48, phernalia, failure to main- bation (circuit), held, court violation of probation (cir- $5,000 bond, court date Sept. conduct, resisting arrest, re- 210 Blanton Street, Decherd, tain lane, simple possession/ date Oct. 12. cuit), released, court date 17. leased $2,500 bond, court date arrested on Sept. 18, driving casual exchange of schedule Cori Beth Jones, 42, Sept. 14. Dylan Thomas Posan, Nov. 29. under the infl uence, vandal- III, felony possession of Lakeland Court, Winchester, Thomas Dewayne 23, homeless, Winchester, ar- April Darnell Steele, ism, leaving the scene of an methamphetamine, released arrested on Sept. 10, domes- Mayberry, 35, 721 Syler rested on Sept. 13, driving on 44, 512 Summerour Road, accident, due care, failure to $5,000 bond, court date Dec. tic assault, fi ling false report, Road, Belvidere, arrested on revoked/suspended license, Sylvania, Alabama, arrested give immediate notice on ac- 9. held $7,500 bond, court date Sept. 17, federal detainer, released, court date Jan. 18, on Sept. 11, failure to report, cident, released, court date Cassaundra Lynn El- Nov. 22. held. 2022. failure to appear for review, Dec. 9. liott, 52, 42 Sun Perch Drive, Tara Ann Keen, 48, 250 Mitchell Dale Mayes, Kyah Anne Ramsey, held $2,100 bond, court date Alexis Anne War- Estill Springs, arrested on Brandi Circle, Winchester, 50, 805 Neal Road, Belvidere, 25, Winchester, arrested on Sept. 27. ren, 24, 35 Sunshine Drive, Sept. 12, criminal imperson- arrested on Sept. 15, criminal arrested on Sept. 18, public Sept. 13, shoplifting-theft of Melvin Dekona Sum- Decherd, arrested on Sept. ation, released, court date trespassing, held $2,500 bond, intoxication, disorderly con- property, held $1,500 bond, mers, 42, 328 Syler Road, Bel- 17, driving on revoked li- Oct. 25. court date Nov. 15. duct, stop, frisk and halt, re- court date Nov. 15. videre, arrested on Sept. 8, cense, speeding, fi nancial re- Mitchum Randolph El- Jacob William Kilpat- leased, court date Dec. 20. Randasha Jastarna violation of conditional bond sponsibility, released $2,100 lis, 47, 106 Sunnyside Drive, rick, 31, 131 Silver Street, Rodrick Jrell McCarty, Reedus, 22, 93 Bookout Lane, release, resisting arrest, held, bond, court date Nov. 1. Paris, arrested on Sept. 10, Tullahoma, arrested on Sept. 30, 382 County Road, Shubu- Cowan, arrested on Sept. court date Sept. 9. Trisha Marie Weese, aggravated assault, criminal 11, bench warrant, released ta, Mississippi, arrested on 13, bench warrant, released Monica Paige Sum- 41, 503 Elm Street, Win- impersonation, domestic as- $1,000 bond, court date Sept. Sept. 17, driving under the $2,100 bond, court date Oct. mers, 23, 328 Syler Road, Bel- chester, arrested on Sept. sault, released $25,000 bond, 20. infl uence, held $2,500 bond, 14. videre, arrested on Sept. 13, 13, bench warrant, released court date Nov. 15. Kendra Renee King, court date Nov. 8. Alexander Jamal driving on suspended license, $2,100 bond, court date Nov. Traci Dawn Ellis, 48, 43, 1104 Maloma Court, Tool, Allie Alexandria Mill- Reynolds, 33, 216 Starnes expired registration, fi nan- 1. 106 Sunnyside Drive, Paris, Texas, arrested on Sept. 12, er, 21, 283 Hooper Road, Win- Street, Decherd, arrested on cial responsibility, speeding, Steven Daniel White, arrested on Sept. 11, disor- shoplifting-theft of property, chester, arrested on Sept. 14, Sept. 12, public intoxication, released, court date Nov. 1. 38, 107 Decla Street, Cowan, derly conduct, public intoxi- released $1,500 bond, court theft of property up to $1,000, possession of drug parapher- Carl Fredrick Tal- arrested on Sept. 13, driv- cation, released $2,500 bond, date Oct. 14. released $5,000 bond, court nalia, released, court date ley Jr., 34, 1404 East Grundy ing under the infl uence, court date Nov. 15. Charles Walter Kysil- date Sept. 17. Oct. 14. Street, Tullahoma, arrested released $1,500 bond, court Ricky Caraway Epley, ka, 52, 1521 Little Hurricane Jake Robert Neely, 34, Alexander Jamal on Sept. 16, citation, released, date Nov. 22. 21, 6536 Holders Cemetery Road, Winchester, arrested 155 Gunter Hollow Road, Fay- Reynolds, 33, 216 Starnes court date Nov. 8. Chelcie Nicole Wilk- Road, Winchester, arrested on Sept. 12, fugitive from jus- etteville, arrested on Sept. Street, Decherd, arrested on Laura Marie Terrill, 34, erson, 37, 315 North Vine on Sept. 8, possession of tice, held, court date Sept. 16. 14, felony evading arrest, re- Sept. 14, criminal trespass- 227 Ferris Lane, Winchester, Street, Winchester, arrested schedule VI with intent, pos- Charles Walter Kysil- leased $2,500 bond, court date ing, released, court date Nov. arrested on Sept. 8, attempted on Sept. 12, child neglect/ session of drug parapher- ka, 52, 1521 Little Hurricane Nov. 15. 15. introduction of contraband abuse, resisting arrest, re- nalia, released $5,000 bond, Road, Winchester, arrested Eric Wade Nelson, 36, Joshua Kaylen Rich- into penal institution, felony leased $2,500 bond, court court date Sept. 17. on Sept. 12, speeding, driv- 701 Anderson Street, Cowan, ardson, 24, 88 Old Beans delivery of schedule I, felony date Nov. 15. Joshua Paul Evans, ing on revoked/suspended arrested on Sept. 18, violation Creek Road, Huntland, ar- delivery of schedule II, re- John Curtis Woods, 39, 20, 1219 Prairie Plains Road, license, simple possession/ of probation, released $2,100 rested on Sept. 8, aggravated leased $10,000 bond, court 405 Hillwood Road, Decherd, Hillsboro, arrested on Sept. casual exchange of schedule bond, court date Oct. 11. statutory rape, held $250,000 date Sept. 17. arrested on Sept. 11, evading 15, sexual battery, released II, possession of drug para- Stacy Lynn Nichols, 53, bond, court date Sept. 17. Michael Vaughn Tin- arrest, released, court date $10,000 bond, court date Oct. phernalia, held, court date 103 Cedar Street, Huntland, Connie Elvera Riddle, kham, 58, 303 Smokey Hill Nov. 15. 5. Oct. 14. arrested on Sept. 11, posses- 40, 2192 Old David Crockett Randie Lynn Everett, Charles Walter Kysil- sion of legend drug, posses- Highway, Belvidere, arrested 27, 454 Decherd-Estill Road, ka, 52, 1521 Little Hurricane sion of schedule IV, posses- on Sept. 13, violation of pro- Property near Bates Decherd, arrested on Sept. Road, Winchester, arrested sion of schedule V, public bation, released, court date 18, theft of property $2,500- on Sept. 12, speeding, held intoxication, released, court Sept. 13. 10,000, held $5,000 bond, $500 bond, court date Nov. 2. date Sept. 14. Ashley Nicole Rid- Foods to be rezoned court date Sept. 30. Douglas Tyler Laten, Stacy Lynn Nichols, 53, ner, 31, 107 Seventh Avenue he Winchester City Council unanimously approved on Angela Jenis Floyd, 39, 30, 907 Cedar Lane, Tulla- 103 Cedar Street, Huntland, Northeast, Winchester, ar- TSept. 14 to rezone property at the North Porter Street- 281 Dale Haven Lane, Tul- homa, arrested on Sept. 10, arrested on Sept. 18, public rested on Sept. 8, domestic Third Avenue Northeast intersection from a commercial to lahoma, arrested on Sept. 8, evading arrest, aggravated intoxication, held, court date assault, child neglect/abuse, a residential district. domestic assault, resisting burglary, criminal trespass- Oct. 25. released $20,000 bond, court The land, just north of Bates Foods, is owned by Gerald arrest, released $3,500 bond, ing, theft of property up to Ronny Lee Pardue, 54, date Nov. 22. L. Ewell Jr. and Ronnie Prince. court date Nov. 11. $1,000, released $5,000 bond, 102 Cove Crossings, Trini- Josalice Marie Ser- Plans are to develop the property as residential lots. Candace Gail Garrett, court date Oct. 25. dad, Texas, arrested on Sept. rano, 23, 6018 Cullen Drive, The rezoning classifi cation will go from a C4, multi- 40, 811 Keith Cove Road, Win- Carl Everett Leggett, 12, shoplifting-theft of prop- Smyrna, arrested on Sept. 18, residential commercial district to a R3A, high-density resi- chester, arrested on Sept. 7, 74, 511 Seventh Avenue erty, released $1,500 bond, public intoxication, disorder- dential alternative district. failure to appear, released Southwest, Winchester, ar- court date Oct. 14. ly conduct, released, court The rezoning was recommended by the Planning Com- $500 bond, court date Sept. rested on Sept. 13, theft of Chloe Beth Parker, 27, date Dec. 20. mission, and the City Council’s vote on Sept. 14 was the 20. property, released, court date 2390 Safe Haven Circle, Estill Zachery Tyler House fi rst of two approval steps. Candace Gail Garrett, Nov. 18. Springs, arrested on Sept. 12, Simmons, 213 Shady Grove The second ordinance reading and vote will take place 40, 811 Keith Cove Road, Quinn Douglas Light- driving under the infl uence, Road Lot 3, Flintville, ar- at the council’s 5 p.m. meeting at City Hall on Oct. 12. Winchester, arrested on foot, 32, 5468 Old Tullahoma child endangerment, viola- rested on Sept. 8, citation, re- No opposition has been expressed about the rezoning. Sept. 7, possession/selling of Road, Winchester, arrested tion of implied consent law, legend drug, possession of on Sept. 16, violation of sex released, court date Nov. 15. th methamphetamine, simple offender rules, held $2,100 Patrick Keith Parker, possession/casual exchange bond, court date Nov. 22. 40, 745 East Hills Road, Jas- 14 of schedule V, possession of Shannon Lee Ma- per, arrested on Sept. 16, fail- Annual 2021 drug paraphernalia, speed- haffey, 45, 133 Kenmore Av- ure to appear, released $500 ing, released $4,500 bond, enue, Winchester, arrested bond, court date Dec. 16. court date Nov. 8. on Sept. 13, public intoxica- Jessie Wade Pender- Lakeway Publishers, Inc. Jacob Ray Gore, 32, 829 tion, disorderly conduct, held grass, 46, 113 North Willow Fletcher Road, Estill Springs, $1,500 bond, court date Nov. Street, Cowan, arrested on arrested on Sept. 16, failure 22. Sept. 8, indictment, released to appear for review, released James Clark Martin, $5,000 bond, court date Sept. $500 bond, court date Dec. 2. 31, 314 Second Avenue, Win- 17. Martel Corleone Gray, chester, arrested on Sept. 8, Stanley Perkins, 50, 38, 1104 Hunt Street, Win- chester, arrested on Sept. 15, capias, released $500 bond, court date Sept. 30. Joshua Wade Hamp- ton, 34, 112 Goose Pond Holiday Cookbook Road, Manchester, arrested on Sept. 8, bench warrant, re- leased $500 bond, court date Recipe Contest Sept. 30. Teddy Gregory Haney, 37, Spring Street, Sherwood, arrested on Sept. 8, posses- sion of drug paraphernalia, released, court date Oct. 14. Joshua Allena Hice, 28, 206 Eastbrook Road, Estill Springs, arrested on Sept. 12, failure to appear for review, released $500 bond, court date Sept. 23.

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ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CHRIST WALNUT GROVE UNITED %\SDVV5G•:LQFKHVWHU•   104 Willow St. S., Cowan METHODIST CHRIST THE KING ANGLICAN 931-967-7193 980 Walnut Grove Rd., Belvidere 1241 Cumberland Ave., Decherd 931-967-1920 931-968-1999 CHURCH OF CHRIST AT DECHERD MORMON ST. AGNES’ ANGLICAN 239 Christian Lane, Decherd EPISCOPAL 931-967-6118 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF 105 England St., Cowan LATTER-DAY SAINTS 931-636-6313 CHURCH OF CHRIST AT LETT 582 S. College St. MOUNTAIN 931-675-9877 ASSEMBLY OF GOD 710 Old Holders Cove Rd., 931- 967-1322 NAZARENE EMMANUEL CHURCH OF ABUNDANT LIFE ASSEMBLY CHRIST BROWNINGTON CHURCH OF OF GOD 203 Cumberland Blvd., Huntland NAZARENE 3310 Cowan Hwy., 931-967-1187 931-469-0271 5864 Mansford Rd., 931-967-5827 BAPTIST DECHERD NAZARENE ESTILL SPRINGS CHURCH OF 501 Cumberland St., Decherd CHRIST BEANS CREEK PRIMITIVE 931-967-5417 BAPTIST 606 S. Main St., Estill Springs 931-649-5833 EAST TENNESSEE NAZARENE AA-1-1 ChimneyChimney SpecialistSpecialist 336 Main St., Huntland 107 N. Porter St., Estill Springs 931-469-7153 FIRST UNITED UCC 962-0034 9931-967-359531-967-3595 BELVIDERE FIRST BAPTIST 4099 Owl Hollow Rd., Belvidere OOverver 2200 yyearsears eexperiencexperience • CCSIASIA CCertifiertifi eedd & IInsurednsured 931-967-0180 ESTILL SPRINGS NAZARENE 172 Belvidere Rd., Belvidere 102 Flower Lane Dr., Estill Springs 931-967-1584 HUNTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST 931-649-3867 BEULAHLAND MINISTRIES 535 Main St., Huntland FIRST CHURCH OF THE INTERNATIONAL 931-810-5009 NAZARENE 1004 S. College St., 931-967-7190 LEXIE CHURCH OF CHRIST 221 Cumberland St. W., Cowan BROADVIEW BAPTIST Lexie Rd., RR 1, Belvidere 931-510-3166 931-967-1308 3477 Lynchburg Rd., 931-967-0456 NAZARENE LITTLE MOUNTAIN CHURCH OF COWAN FIRST BAPTIST 101 Flower Lane Dr., Estill Springs wwww.a1chimneyspecialist.comww.a1chimneyspecialist.com CHRIST 931-649-5168 316 Cumberland St. W., Cowan 710 Old Holders Cove Rd., 931- 931-967-7506 967-1322 SHADY GROVE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CROSS ROADS BAPTIST MIDWAY CHURCH OF CHRIST 4536 Gum Creek Rd., Decherd 2662 Eastbrook Rd., Estill Springs 151 Otter Falls Rd., Sewanee 931-962-0098 931-967-1542 NEW CENTER GROVE CHURCH WARREN CHAPEL NAZARENE DECHERD FIRST BAPTIST OF CHRIST 2096 Warren Chapel Rd., Decherd 703 W. Broad St., Decherd 7592 Old Tullahoma Rd., 931-962- 931-691-5898 931-967-6447 0548 PENTECOSTAL ELK RIVER MISSIONARY OAK GROVE CHURCH OF BAPTIST CHRIST CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE 87 Crestview Dr., 931-967-9409 6827 Old Alto Rd., Decherd 5525 Pkwy. (Hwy. 64), Decherd ESTILL SPRINGS FIRST 931-967-4419 931-224-7005 BAPTIST OLD COWAN CHURCH OF FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL 218 N. Main St., Estill Springs CHRIST 504 S. Jefferson St., 931-962-8960 931-649-5392 633 Paint Rock Rd., Huntland HUNTLAND PENTECOSTAL FAITH BAPTIST 931-967-8474 107 Lee Lane, Huntland 8287 Tullahoma Hwy., Estill Springs KEITH’S TANK SERVICE OWL HOLLOW CHURCH OF 931-469-0117 931-649-5958 CHRIST COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH OF FIRST BAPTIST 4377 Lynchburg Hwy., 931-967-1336 Septic Tank Pumping JESUS 703 W. Broad St., Decherd PLEASANT RIDGE CHURCH OF 6100 Sharp Springs, 931-967-4456 Sewer and Drain 931-967-6447 CHRIST Line Cleaning And Repairs SHEPHERD STREET FIRST BAPTIST Pleasant Ridge Rd., Huntland 931-469-7328 PENTECOSTAL 221 N. Main St., Estill Springs 503 4th Ave. S.W., 931-962-9957 931-649-5392 931-433-0900 SHERWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 931-962-0510 FIRST BAPTIST 486 Church St., Sherwood HOLINESS FAITH 317 3rd Ave. S.E., 931-967-9068 931-967-6774 35 Little Hurricane Rd. WE SERVICE ALL OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE GREENWAY BAPTIST THOROGOOD STREET CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN 1325 Floyd Lane, Decherd OF CHRIST CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN HICKORY GROVE MISSIONARY 229 Sycamore St. N., Cowan BAPTIST 931-968-9199 206 W. Cowan St., Cowan 931-967-7431 1557 Hickory Grove Rd., Huntland • WINCHESTER CHURCH OF %\SDVV5RDG :LQFKHVWHU 931-469-8000 CHRIST DECHERD PRESBYTERIAN  •PLVVLRQFROOLVLRQERG\VKRSFRP HUNTLAND BAPTIST 1230 S. College St., 931-967-1441 501 W. Broad St., Decherd 931-967-6652 360 Main St., Huntland CHURCH OF GOD 931-469-0089 FELLOWSHIP PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST HUNTLAND MISSIONARY 16 Rogers St., Cowan BAPTIST 216 Blanton St., Decherd 931-967-9722 931-962-1945 306 Alabama St., Huntland GOSHEN CUMBERLAND 931-469-7146 CHURCH OF GOD OF PRESBYTERIAN PROPHECY KEITH SPRINGS BAPTIST 1262 Williams Cove Rd., 931-967- 1410 Dinah Shore Blvd., 931-967- 0245 1055 Keith Springs Mtn. Rd., 3475 Belvidere HARMONY CUMBERLAND “Winchester’s Friendliest Church” DECHERD CHURCH OF GOD PRESBYTERIAN LIBERTY BAPTIST 1300 W. Market St., Decherd 8891 Lynchburg Rd., 931-962-0842 411 Elm St., 931-967-0594 700 Hunt Street, Winchester, TN 37398 931-967-5206 MT. CARMEL CUMBERLAND LIBERTY BAPTIST ESTILL SPRINGS CHURCH OF PRESBYTERIAN 2500 Liberty Rd., 931-308-3283 Elder Terry Grayson, Pastor GOD 1484 Elora Rd., Huntland LITTLE MT. BAPTIST 211 North Main St., Estill Springs 931-467-7394 931-649-2337 4597 Keith Springs Mountain Rd., am OWENS CHAPEL CUMBERLAND Belvidere NEW HOPE CHURCH OF GOD PRESBYTERIAN 931-967-5785 300 E. Cowan St., Cowan 3058 Liberty Rd., 931-967-9481 Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m. MACEDONIA PRIMITIVE 931-967-4702 SEWANEE CUMBERLAND BAPTIST &KLOGUHQ V3URJUDPV %LEOH6WXGLHV&DOO2ႈFH ORIGINAL CHURCH OF GOD PRESBYTERIAN 525 Asia Rd., 931-967-1330 308 4th Ave. S.E., 931-962-1806 91 Cumberland Circle, Sewanee MARBLE PLAINS BAPTIST 931-598-0766 WHITE OAK CHURCH OF GOD 525 Marble Plains Rd., 931-455- 2286 Oak Grove Rd., Decherd WINCHESTSER CUMBERLAND 4988 931-967-6464 PRESBYTERIAN Poultry Electric MAXWELL BAPTIST 200 2nd Ave. N.W., 931-967-2121 EPISCOPAL 724 Maxwell Rd., Belvidere & 931-962-0120 ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL SEVENTH-DAY 4400 NursingNursing HomeHome RdRd • LLynchburgynchburg ADVENTISTS Pro Hardware MIDWAY BAPTIST 898 Midway Rd., Sewanee 931-598-0153 1890 Midway Rd., Sewanee DECHERD SEVENTH-DAY Plumbing, Electrical, ((931)931) 7759-600059-6000 931-308-4047 TRINITY EPISCOPAL ADVENTIST Benjamin Moore, Makita Power Tools, Pool MT. OLIVE MISSIONARY 213 1st Ave. N.W., 931-967-0898 200 Diagonal St., Decherd BAPTIST 931-691-4766 Supplies & Much More! JEHOVAH’S 201 Acklen St., Decherd WITNESSES FIRST SEVENTH-DAY 931-962-1724 ADVENTIST (931) 967-7351 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 1991 Sharp Springs Rd, MT. OLIVE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST 505 Horton St., Dechert 2017 Old Tullahoma Rd., 931-962- 931-962-8596 700 Hunt St., 931-967-2177 Winchester, TN 37398 2004 OTHER MT. OLIVE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST MENNONITE 918 S. Shephard St., 931-967-6918 AGAPE MINISTRIES BELVIDERE MENNONITE MT. SINAI BAPTIST 35 S. Porter St. #B, 931-962-9993 7749 David Crockett Hwy., 132 Walnut Dr., 931-967-7655 Belvidere ALL SAINTS OAKLAWN BAPTIST 931-962-0806 735 University Ave., Sewanee 931-598-1274 108 Memorial Dr., 931-667-1211 METHODIST BOILING FORK 4-GOSPEL PAYNES BAPTIST BETHEL UNIED METHODIST 205 S. Sycamore St., Cowan 2545 Paynes Church Rd., Estill 4884 Lynchburg Rd., 931-962-0018 Springs COWAN FELLOWSHIP 931-967-0145 DECHERD UNITED METHODIST 609 Cumberland St. E., Cowan PLEASANT RIDGE BAPTIST 301 E. Main St., Decherd 931-967-7195 931-967-5030 2210 Robinson Creek Rd., FIRST UNITED UCC Huntland ESTILL SPRINGS UNITED 4099 Owl Hollow Rd., Belvidere METHODIST RIVA LAKE BAPTIST 931-967-0180 213 Eastbrook Rd., Estill Springs 44 Riva Lake Rd., 931-967-0194 931-649-5561 FRIENDSHIP UNITED PREMATIVE ROARK’S COVE BAPTIST FARRIS CHAPEL UNITED 106 Rogers St., Cowan 44 Church Cove Rd., Decherd Insure your future happiness METHODIST 931-962-9905 931-967-0394 2981 Rowe Gap Rd., 931-967-2864 GRACE COMMUNITY WAY OF THE CROSS BAPTIST FIRST UNITED METHODIST 8145 Tullahoma Hwy., Estill Springs Take care of what matters most 1340 Dinah Shore Blvd., 931-455- 100 S. Jefferson St., 931-967-3333 931-649-5808 1740 HARRIS CHAPEL UNITED JOURNEY COMMUNITY WINCHESTER FIRST BAPTIST (931) 967-4586 • 126 N. Jefferson St. • Winchester METHODIST 916 Dinah Shore Blvd., 931-309- 108 S. High St., 931-967-0622 625 Harris Chapel Rd. 8763 CATHOLIC Estill Springs, 931-967-9309 KEITH SPRING MOUNTAIN HARRISON CHAPEL METHODIST GOOD SHEPHERD CATHOLIC 30 Keith Springs Mountain Rd., 202 Otter Falls Rd., Sewanee Belvidere 2021 Decherd Blvd., Decherd 931-598-5359 931-967-4050 931-967-0961 HUNTLAND UNITED METHODIST LIBERTY OUTREACH ST. MARGARET MARY MISSIONARY 108 Methodist Ave. 8623 Tullahoma Hwy., Estill Springs Huntland, 931-967-1920 931-649-2909 9458 Old Alto Hwy., Decherd

CHURCH OF CHRIST PLEASANT GROVE UNITED LIVING WORD METHODIST 704 S. Shephard St., 931-967-2774 CHRISTIAN EMMANUEL 65 Pleasant Grove Dr., Estill LOST AND FOUND OUTREACH CHURCH OF CHRIST Springs 931-967-6107 MINISTRY 203 Cumberland Blvd., Huntland %6&ROOHJH6W•:LQFKHVWHU 208 S. Main St., Estill Springs 931-469-0271 ST. JOHN AME 931-581-9765  •ZZZWKHODNHVWRUHFRP 406 4th Ave. S.E., 931-967-1654 MISSION HOUSE MINISTRIES 401 W. Cumberland St., Cowan 931-313-5957 MMendelendel LLoggingogging NEW COVENANT OUTREACH BBennettennett’s 905 Main St., Huntland 931-469-0564 PPharmacyharmacy Come by and check WWantinganting ttoo bbuyuy sstreettreet ttimberimber NEW LIFE COVENANT out our Vera Bradley 813 S. Main St., Estill Springs collection. 931-649-3040 CCedaredar & hardwoodhardwood acceptedaccepted Don’t forget to have SONS OF TZADOK MESSIANIC a Bloody Marty. FELLOWSHIP Monteagle, 931-313-9545 Mon – Sat 8am –8pm LLandand CClearedleared Sun 8am – 11am, 1pm – 7pm TWELVE 1201 Dinah Shore Blvd CCall:all: ((615)906-4103615)906-4103 1016 S. College St., 615-713-8241 Winchester 931-967-2777 editorial

HeraldChronicle September 30, 2021 5A Thankfulness simmering HERALD Don’t feed CHRONICLE say I don’t want to take peo- stuff our world serves. ple or things for granted, yet With the break in both the rains and my in- I USPS 578-800 Published I know I do. tense time has come a break in temperatures. weekly at 906 Dinah But as I write, my heart Soup weather is upon us. What is it about a the beast Shore Blvd, Winchester, is full of thanksgiving for so steaming bowl of soup that nourishes not only TN 37398. Periodicals ince our last visit, I have been much – and it’s not even No- the body but the soul? postage paid at Win- busier than usual. vember. There are so many types of soups – so many S chester and additional of- Life’s parade includes events When I stepped outside different recipes. Many of them pair well with a fi ces. Postmaster: Send of joy, like a son’s wedding (exhila- Gina this morning, I realized how piece of hot-from-the-oven cornbread. address changes to Her- rating, but tiring). Life also throws Moore good it was to see the sunshine All this talk about food makes me realize I ald Chronicle, Circulation you a curveball, such as the fu- breaking through the clouds for the fi rst time in haven’t shared a recipe in a while. Department, 906 Dinah neral for a beloved brother-in-law several rain-fi lled days. The sun’s bright, warm Maybe you remember the late Bill Hall, a Shore Blvd., Winchester, (COVID-19 strikes again). rays actually made me smile. popular television personality in Middle Ten- TN 37398. © 2014 Lake- David Mix in a full-time job, a couple After intense weeks coordinating and man- nessee. way Publishers, Inc. Carroll of side gigs and a rainy September aging the 27th annual Marketplace Consign- I always liked watching him, as he seemed to encouraging lush green grass to grow, and I’m that ment Fall Pop Up, I’m able to cook meals at be a genuinely sweet man. Reproduction of all matter dog chasing his tail, nonstop. home again. I’m thankful a local friend, Amanda Solo- herein is prohibited without In the midst of it all, I needed a long nap. I left Eating out is fun for a change, but the smell mon Bailey, who worked with Hall at WSMV written consent of the pub- my cellphone in another room, safely out of ear- of beans seasoned with country ham simmer- Channel 4, gave me a copy of his “Land and lisher. shot. ing on the stove somehow makes my heart con- Lakes Cookbook” more than 25 years ago. My aching bones were quietly rejuvenating, and tent. The pages are tattered and splattered – and I was deep into dream land. Then it happened. The I’m resolving to even try to enjoy washing you know what that means. HERALD obnoxious ringing sound of my landline phone. the dishes, now that I’m back in the kitchen – be- Sometimes I make notes in cookbooks after CHRONICLE’S Yes, I have yet to cut the cord on the old-timey cause that goes hand in hand with cooking (and I’ve tried the recipe. NORMAL OFFICE telephone. eating). Beside “Alabama Cornbread,” I immediate- HOURS ARE: My wife and I use our reliable cellphones 99 per- Cooking often makes me think of my grand- ly wrote, “really good” — and it’s been the only cent of the time. We have kept our landline phone mother, and I don’t ever remember hearing her cornbread recipe I’ve used since. 8 A.M. - 3 P.M. for two reasons: fi rst, because it is included in our complain about having to wash all those pots I’ve served this tasty, crusty outside yet MONDAY - FRIDAY “bundle” of cable TV and internet service; and sec- and pans. I am thankful for her example. moist and fl uffy inside cornbread in our home ond, because our elderly relatives had memorized The seasons quickly come and go, and my fa- as well as taken it many places, and it never fails 931-967-2272 that phone number, and they preferred to contact us vorite – fall – is here again. I am eager to savor its to receive compliments. on a “real telephone.” sights, sounds, smells and tastes. I don’t want to I’m thankful Rose Gasser, from Ashland City, Advertising – ext 2 Those loved ones have since passed on, yet ye miss one colorful brushstroke in the landscape, Tennessee, shared this recipe so Hall could in- Circulation – ext 1 olde landline phone still gathers dust on a corner but if I’m not deliberate … if I’m not intentional clude it in his cookbook. Newsroom – ext 5 table, like a long-neglected museum exhibit. in what I look for, I just might. If you like your cornbread darker/crustier, Sports – ext 4 Anyone under 25 would be fl ummoxed by the After all, the distractions are many, aren’t bake in a cast iron skillet. If you like yours more device, searching in vain for the camera button. they? even/golden, bake in an air bake pan. Lifestyles – ext 3 Most of the time, it sits untouched, a relic of an- I cannot help thinking of our daughter, Either way, be sure to grease or oil your pan other era. working for her second year in the big city of well so your cornbread won’t stick. And a tip ADVERTISING POLICIES When we switched cable/telephone providers a Houston. from my mother and grandmother is to mea- In the event of a typo- few years ago, a new phone number was an unex- How she’d love to be taking in what we so sure the called-for oil into the greased pan/skil- graphical error, advertis- pected benefi t. easily take for granted! let, preheating the oil just long enough that it ing goods at less than We shared it only with our sons and a couple of On a rare day off, she tells us she longs to sizzles when you stir it into the batter. proper price. The Herald close friends. spend it here, away from the concrete. She miss- I hope you enjoy this season and fi nd it Chronicle will furnish a We soon noticed that annoying robocalls had es seeing the farm tell its stories of the changing soothing to your soul. letter to the advertiser suddenly disappeared. Our new phone number seasons. May we remember to notice others around stating the correct price had not yet reached the scammers, and the landline We wish she could snap her fi ngers and ap- us who may be experiencing stormy, intense to be posted in the place phone sat silently. But eventually, the crooks found pear here for a few hours; meanwhile, we send days. of business. Or the news- us, and during my aforementioned nap, there was her pictures and count down the days until she Maybe we can share some soup and corn- paper will (when contact- an unwelcome interruption. visits. bread with them, in effect being like warming ed within 48 hours of the I know what you’re saying: “Ignore those calls, Speaking of other places, my parents and rays of sunshine to their souls. error) publish the mate- and they will go away!” mother-in-law have just returned from out-of- Alabama Corn Bread rial correctly in a space That statement is accurate, and I have often state trips. 2 eggs, beaten equal to the space in given that advice myself. However, in the midst of a It was sure weird going to their homes to 1 8-ounce can cream-style corn which the error occurred deep sleep, I rushed to answer the phone. check on things without them there. Familiar- 1 cup sour cream plus additional space for It was some nice lady with “great news” about a ity faded to fear of days without them. ½ cup oil (I measure a little shy) the store signature. free hotel stay. Why me? Why now? Didn’t I just read Thoughts of the future bubbled up, mingling 1 cup self-rising cornmeal (I use the butter- Herald Chronicle accepts a few days ago that robocalls had been eradicated? with memories too thick to stir. milk kind and measure heaping) no liability for failure to I sure did, and you may have too. But knowing there are good times to still be Combine eggs, corn, sour cream, oil* and publish advertising. The Most states began enforcing “Anti-Robocall had stopped the fl ood, reminding my heart to cornmeal in bowl; mix well. Preheat oil-sprayed newspaper accepts no Principles” in 2019. Since then, they say 52 billion smile, to offer thanksgiving and to resolve to bet- skillet in 425 degree oven. (*Note: I don’t mix in liability for any error ap- spam calls have been blocked. ter seize these days we do have together. the oil until I’ve preheated it in the skillet in the pearing in any advertise- That is impressive, but they have a few billion I suppose having time to pause and refl ect oven - no more than 5 minutes.) ment that has been proof- left to go. And it’s the next part of the report that has after a tiring, depleting period has left me both After carefully stirring hot oil into batter, read by the advertiser me scratching my head. thankful and cautious. pour batter into hot greased skillet. Recipe said unless such errors occur So far this year, almost 400,000 Americans have I want to go forward thankful for the abun- bake at 400 degrees for 20 minutes, but I do 425 after the corrections have fi led telemarketer complaints, reporting a total of dant blessings surrounding me, giving praise or 450 degrees for at least 25 minutes, or until been made. All advertis- $356 million in losses. and honor to God for each and every one. And I brown as desired. ing copy is subject to the “These numbers underscore the need to contin- want to be careful what I fi ll myself with. May double the recipe and bake in greased publisher’s approval. ue to fi ght back against the scourge of robocalls,” I’ve never done one of those cleanse and de- sheet cake pan. May stir into the batter according to Michigan Attorney General Dana Nes- tox diets that are popular. browned/drained sausage, cheese and/or pep- sel. The closest I’ve come was prepping for a pers for a cool-weather comfort treat. Rates and additional poli- cies regarding the publica- In that one sentence, we have learned why scam- colonoscopy when I turned 50. Gina Moore, a news-editorial journalism ma- tion of advertising in Her- mers are still in business: we send them our money. After it, I guess I felt similar to the way I’ve jor, has operated Marketplace Consignment Sale ald Chronicle are available On “Green Acres,” the lovable con man Mr. felt after a stomach virus … that I had a chance for 27 years and has worked part-time at Trea- through the Advertising De- Haney would put a boat motor in a barrel and call for a clean start — making me want to choose sures. She also enjoys country cooking, reading partment, 967-2272. it a washing machine and sell it to a gullible lawyer- better, healthier inputs. and writing about motherhood, life on the farm turned-farmer. I don’t want to fi ll myself/my days with just and how God’s love and lessons surround resi- SUBSCRIPTION Fifty years later, the Mr. Haneys are far more anything — especially not the highly processed dents. sophisticated and even more successful. No matter RATES how many times the Better Business Bureau warns Herald Chronicle: us about holding our Social Security numbers close South wins gridiron civil war $40 per year for local resi- to our vest and our credit card numbers closer, hese are troubling times, players continue to damage their brand by dents; $44 per year for nonlocal readers. many of us hand over the contents of our wallet to Tand politics are not the only kneeling in self-indulgent, “silent protests” dur- a long-distance bandit. blood sport. ing the national anthem. The only way a South- The con artists are taking advantage of today’s We are seeing the surging erner kneels during our national anthem is if technology. The calls are inexpensive and easily forces of a regime that forces his bourbon fl ask slips out of his sock. programmed. girls to cover their faces in pub- We Southerners are more traditional in our GENERAL They can contact millions of consumers daily. lic, does not let kids go to school values; we fi rmly believe that a “silent protest” MANAGER If only a handful of folks take the bait, the thieves and stifl es free speech. And that has no place outside a marriage. Courtney Stachel cash in. Ron is the Biden administration. As a libertarian and free market believer, I A typical opening line is, “Don’t hang up! Your Hart I understand that the Tali- am all for paying these players. EDITOR chronic back pain could be a thing of the past!” My ban and ISIS are even worse. If you watch “Last Chance U” (and I suggest fi rst impulse is to yell back, “Nope, I’ve got pain If you are like me, and I really hope all of you you do,) you learn that most of these kids are Brian Justice all right, but it’s a few inches below my back, and are not, you are excited that football is starting overwhelmed by college and the workload of you’re causing it!” up again to distract us from the world crumbling football. ASSISTANT While that rant should give me immediate re- around us. They blur a university’s stated academic NEWS EDITOR lief, it actually causes more grief. It is an exciting time in the South. When goals, are run by egghead college presidents and Linda Stacy The robocallers WANT me to respond. Whether summer’s heat subsides and there is a nip in the structurally invite corruption. I “press one to speak to a representative” or “press morning air, we know it is time for college foot- The feckless and political NCAA, started in two to be removed from our list,” I have let them ball. the Roosevelt era, has not seen the football since know my phone is being answered by a real person. Women, if you have anything to say to your the kickoff. That means the next time I’m watching the big men, now is the time. Otherwise, wait until after Few of the players are in school for the edu- game, my phone will likely ring again. the New Year’s Day bowl games. cation. They want to develop in their sport and Blocking the numbers once seemed like a sure Football is the modern-day “bread and cir- be drafted into the pros. cure, but that doesn’t seem to help. cuses” meant to placate citizens, and in the Their dream is to be on TV and picked in the There’s no surefi re way to stop the calls, but the South, it is akin to a religious experience. NFL or NBA draft or, as the Kardashian sisters less human contact you have with these “bots,” the Psychiatrists will tell you that football sat- call it, the Home Shopping Network. better. isfi es the primal human thirst for war. But our Southern Cal, the poster child for corrupt If you’re afraid you may be missing an impor- government goes ahead and gets us into a bunch college admissions with the “Varsity Blues” tant call, consider this. People who really know you of wars too, just to be on the safe side. sting operation, is struggling. USC continues to or really need you will leave a message. Of course, the South again dominates the illustrate how transactional college has become. An Otherwise, ignore the calls from numbers you college football rankings. Few would believe that celebrities would Award don’t recognize. Tell your family, friends, and neigh- Beating the North in football is rooted in far pay $500,000 to get their kids into a party school. Winning bors: Don’t answer. Don’t feed the beast. deeper issues than an amateur athletic contest. But USC is the school with famous alumnus O.J. David Carroll is a Chattanooga TV news an- And it bothers the blue Northern states that Simpson. Newspaper chor and radio host and is online at Chattanooga- Southern football might just be maneuvers in It should have a ceremony to recognize “The RadioTV.com. His new book is “Hello Chattanooga: preparation for secession. Juice” and retire O.J.’s number: 1027820. Famous People Who Have Visited The Tennessee The SEC just added another Texas school Ron Hart, a libertarian syndicated op-ed hu- Valley.” You may contact him at 900 Whitehall Road, and, to fortify the border, ventured north to get morist, award-winning author and TV/radio Chattanooga, TN 37405, or RadioTV2020@yahoo. Oklahoma on our side as well. commentator, can be reached at Ron@Ronald- com. College football continues to shine as NFL Hart.com or by visiting www.RonaldHart.com. POLL QUESTION 2 sections - 14 pages Last week’s results New poll question Cast your vote online by visiting Do you think Decherd should eliminate its www.heraldchronicle.com Do you agree with the County Commission’s monthly $10 water bill fee? decision to fund $1.5 million toward Hunt- sponsored by land’s sewer project? Yes – 76% No – 24% The Herald Chronicle Yes No 6A—Herald Chronicle, Thursday, September 30, 2021 obituaries DARLENE AMOS ing and Alabama football. In Savior, Jesus Christ, on Jason Vaughan, II of Law- In 2016, he and his wife, addition to his parents, he Wednesday, Sept. 22, 2021. renceburg, Tennessee; sis- Martha, were recognized AMOS, Darlene Yvette was preceded in death by She was born in Tracy City, ter, Lisa Michelle (Henry) by their community and Dodd, age 61 of Tullahoma, his wife, Patricia Stockman; on June 8, 1934, to Ed- Stevens of Manchester; were awarded the title of died Monday, Sept. 20, brother, Russell E. Stock- win Austin and Catherine brother, Ronnie Dale Bin- Mr. and Mrs. Estill Springs. 2021. Survivors: husband, man; and sister, Dorothy Thorpe, both preceding her kley of Evansville, Indiana; In addition to his parents, Ron Amos; son, Dustin Spencer. He is survived by in death. Mrs. Boyd was and grandchildren, Madi- he was preceded in death Amos (Shea Muncey); his son, Robert H. (Judy) called to the nursing profes- son Hunt, Paizley David- by his wife of 69 years, daughter, Macie Amos; fa- Stockman of Waynes- sion and served this com- son, Lakelyn Hunt and Hud- Martha L. Cossey; son, ther and stepmother, Dan- boro, Tennessee; daughter, munity for over 40 years as son Davidson. Visitation Richard Eules Cossey; and iel and LaDonna Dodd; Debra Renee (Gil) Williams a Registered Nurse. She is was held on Sunday, Sept. siblings, Grady Cossey, mother, Yvonne Gilloute; of Kelso; and grandson, survived by her daughter 26, 2021, from 5-8 p.m. Wayne Cossey, June Mas- BRENDA BLACK three grandchildren. Ser- Steven L. Walker of Cabot, and son-in-law, Donna and at Moore-Cortner Funeral sengill, Gladys Wiseman vices were Sept. 27, 2021, Arkansas. Graveside ser- Ben Watson of Winchester, Home in Winchester. Funer- and Lottie Quick. He is sur- BLACK, Brenda Hill, at Moore-Cortner Funeral vices were conducted on and her son and daughter- al services were conducted vived by his children, Diane age 69, of Estill Springs, Home. Interment, Walnut Saturday, Sept. 25, 2021, at in-law, David and Deborah on Monday, Sept. 27, 2021, Stoker of Estill Springs, passed away on Friday, Grove Cemetery. noon at Mt. Carmel Cem- Amonette of Belvidere. A at 1 p.m. at Moore-Cortner Anita (Dwayne) Ptaschek of Sept. 24, 2021, at STRHS- etery with Rev. Gil Williams graveside service was con- Funeral Home chapel with Harvest, Alabama, Rhonda Winchester. She was born on officiating. Moore-Cortner ducted on Friday, Sept. 24, Pastor Bill Owens officiat- (Cliff) Adams of Shelbyville July 10, 1952, in Winchester, Funeral Home, 300 1st 2021, at 2 p.m. at Franklin ing. Interment followed in and James (Rachelle) to the late Edgar Lee Hill Ave NW, Winchester, TN Memorial Gardens in Win- the Maplewood Cemetery. Cossey of Wartrace; grand- and Johnnie Mae Saylor Hill.

300 1st Ave NW - Winchester 37398, 931-967-2222, chester, with Bro. Ray Gard- Moore-Cortner Funeral children, Leah (Jonathan) Brenda was a member of the 931-967-2222 www.moorecortner.com. ner and Bro. Johnny Mayes Home, 300 1st Ave NW, Graviss of Roswell, Geor- Roarks Cove Baptist Church officiating. The family wish- Winchester, TN 37398, gia, Micah (Kris) Morrison and had been employed es to express their deep- 931-967-2222, www. of Hudson, Ohio, Lucas at Tennessee Apparel and est appreciation to Avalon moorecortner.com. (Jennifer) Simpson of Bell Lanier. She enjoyed going to Hospice for their excellent, Buckle, Samantha (Randy) auctions and yard sales to professional and compas- Howington of Pegram, Ten- add to her antique collection 300 1st Ave NW - Winchester 931-967-2222 sionate care. Online con- nessee, Jenny (Chance) and traveling to Gatlinburg. dolences may be sent to Boyle of Silver Lake, Kan- She was a very happy, kind- www.wasonnorth.com. sas, John (Kristen) Adams hearted and stoic lady who Watson-North Funeral 300 1st Ave NW - Winchester of Tullahoma, Ben (Haley) loved spending time with Home, 405 Sharp Springs 931-967-2222 Adams of Wartrace, Kaila her grandchildren and great- Road, Winchester, TN (Tyler) Walls of Tullahoma, grandchildren. In her spare 37398, 931-967-2345. Haven Rens of McMinnville, time, she enjoyed watching HAROLD Sierra and Leah Zeiler of Gunsmoke, The Waltons, STOCKMAN Wartrace; great-grandchil- and the Hallmark Chan- dren, Allyson, Briana, Caro- nel, especially the Hallmark STOCKMAN, Harold line, Jonathan, Kayla, Ryan, Christmas movies. In addi- “Pete,” age 83, of Kelso, Isaac, Cashlee, Chaselie, tion to her parents, she was passed away on Wednes- Callie, Jay, Levi, Caroline, preceded in death by two day, Sept. 22, 2021, at Lin- MARTHA BOYD Charli, Cooper, Bryce, brothers, Jim Hill and Wayne coln Medical Center. He Tripp, Evy, Brenlea, Ashlyn, Hill. She is survived by her was born on Sept. 4, 1938, Watson-North Funeral Madison, Noah and Stella; husband of 27 years, Wil- in Aliceville, Alabama, to the Home is honored to be and sisters, Mary Stephens liam Black of Estill Springs; late Robert Stockman and of service and ministry to EULES COSSEY of Keith Springs, and Mar- children, Sherry Hubbard of Ruby Nell Colvin Stock- the family of Mrs. Martha tha Ann King of Decherd. Manchester, Darrell Stevens man. Pete was an estimator Sue Amonette Boyd, age RHONDA BRUCE COSSEY, Eules Visitation was held on Sun- of Estill Springs, and Billy in the construction industry 87, of Winchester. She left James, age 92, of Estill day, Sept. 26, 2021, from Joe Black of Cowan; grand- and in his spare time, he en- this earthly life to spend BRUCE, Rhonda Gail Springs, passed away on 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Moore- children, Dallas Black, Zack joyed turkey hunting, fish- eternity with her Lord and Binkley, age 46, of Evans- Wednesday, Sept. 22, 2021, Cortner Funeral Home in Black, Hillary Black, Kristan ville, Indiana, passed away at his residence. He was Winchester. Funeral ser- Marcrom, Tracy Stevens and on Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2021, born on March 23, 1929, in vices were conducted on Jeffrey Sons; great-grand- at Tri-Star Skyline Medical Lincoln County, to the late Sunday, Sept., 26, 2021, children, Abby Stevens, Trace Center in Nashville. She Harvey Delmer Cossey and at 1 p.m. in Moore-Cortner Stevens, Ty Stevens and Trey was born on Oct. 24, 1974, Olive Lee Tant Cossey. A lo- Funeral Home chapel with Stevens; former daughter- in Tullahoma, to the late cal businessman, he owned Bro. Joseph Campbell in-law, Lenzi Black of Win- John Harlan Binkley and Cossey Mobil and Rock and Chaplain Jerry Stew- chester; sister, Pat Hill Davis Shirley Ann Rittenhouse Creek Grocery as well as art officiating. Interment of Decherd; brother, Andy Binkley. Rhonda was a being employed with Rock- was in the Franklin Memo- Hill of Cowan; and several homemaker who enjoyed Tenn for 40 years. In 1997, rial Gardens in Winchester. nieces and nephews. Visita- crafts and video games but he and his wife sold every- Moore-Cortner Funeral tion was held on Monday, most all she loved spending thing they owned, bought a Home, 300 1st Ave NW, Sept. 27, 2021, from 5-8 p.m. time with her grandchildren, new truck and camper and Winchester, TN 37398, at Moore-Cortner Funeral family and friends. She is began their new adven- 931-967-2222, www. Home in Winchester. Funeral survived by her husband, ture. They enjoyed traveling moorecortner.com. services were conducted on Michael Andrew Bruce of the country for 3-½ years Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2021, at Evansville, Indiana; daugh- and spent three months in 2 p.m. in the Moore-Cortner ters, Courtney Vaughan of Alaska. He will be remem- Funeral Home chapel with Leoma, Tennessee, and bered as a Godly, humble Rev. David McGee officiat- and hardworking man who Denice Deanna Vaughan of 300 1st Ave NW - Winchester ing. Interment followed in the Dickson, Tennessee; son, lived his faith by example. 931-967-2222 Franklin Memorial Gardens in Winchester. Moore-Cort- ner Funeral Home, 300 1st Ave NW, Winchester, Herald Chronicle Crossword Puzzle TN 37398, 931-967-2222, )LQGWKHZRUGVKLGGHQYHUWLFDOO\KRUL]RQWDOO\ GLDJRQDOO\WKURXJKRXWWKHSX]]OH they eat www.moorecortner.com. 11. Abdominal pain suffered by babies 12. Monetary unit ALEKTOROPHOBIA BIDDY CLUTCH 14. Tendency to ANTIBIOTIC BIRD DUCK suffer from 300 1st Ave NW - Winchester a particular 931-967-2222 AVIARY BOOTED EGG condition 17. Genus of AVICULTURE BROILER FEATHER flowering plants BANDING CAPON HATCHED 20. It comes up some days BARBICELS CARUNCLE HEN 21. Koran chapters BARRING CHICK POULTRY 23. In support of 25. One who TURKEY crunches BEAK CHICKEN numbers 26. A type of school 27. Pops 29. Tears 30. Not influenced CHARLENE CURTIS by drugs 32. Forms a 1 2 3 boundary CURTIS, Charlene 34. Touch quickly Dorothy, age 77, of Estill 4561 and gently Springs, passed away on 35. Stray Wednesday, Sept. 22, 2021, 32 7 37. A period at Ascension St. Thomas between solar and Rutherford in Murfreesboro. CLUES ACROSS 31. Used in a play 61. Young children lunar eclipses She was born on Oct. 3, 1. Iranian village 33. One that breaks 62. About aviation 5341 40. Third-party 1943, in Gary, Indiana, to 6. Duct apart 63. This (Spanish) access the late William Herbst and 9. Holds potatoes 36. Yellow-fever 64. Earns a perfect 42. A very large 78 15 body of water Margaret Heinman Herbst. 13. Plant of the mosquitos score goosefoot family 38. Bag-like 65. People of Ghana 43. Infections Charlene had been em- 953214. Spoken in structure in a 66. Founding 47. It might be due ployed as an inspector at Cameroon plant member of The to nerves E and B Armstrong. She 8 14 15. Students’ rights 39. Simple wooden Grateful Dead 49. Hall of Fame was a devoted Christian document (abbr.) shoe 67. Of she ballplayer Rod lady who adored her chil- 16. Skin lesion 41. Leeches 68. Genus of lichens 50. Belittle dren and grandchildren and 5193 44. Tide 52. Type of sword 17. Went over the CLUES DOWN was the rock of the family. airwaves 45. Fathers 53. Makes very wet In her spare time, Charlene 1. Variety of pear 28618. Nestle malt 46. Decay 55. One-time loved to play bingo, work in drink 48. Returned 2. Curved Peruvian money 19. Rockets’ point material symmetrical 56. A shoe typically her flower beds and watch guard authorization structure has one crime shows, Big Brother (abbr.) Answers From 21. Developed the 3. A demon in some 57. Not nice and Survivor on television. polio vaccine 49. The Golden cultures In addition to her parents, State (abbr.) 58. Sea eagle 22. Businessmen 4. Cricket frogs she was preceded in death Last Week 51. Extinct flightless 59. Civil Rights 23. Animals have it bird of New 5. Atomic #45 figure Parks by her siblings, Dorla Catlin, 51927634 8 24. Atomic number 6. Abnormal bone Norene Miller, John Herbst, 58 Zealand 61. Humbug joint Daryl “Bud” Herbst and Bar- 25. Cycles/second 52. Unique 65. A precious metal 482935761 garments 7. Cain and __ (abbr.) bara Fisher; son, Timothy 28. Japanese 54. True firs 8. Unhappy classical theater Ray Curtis; daughter-in-law, 736148925 56. One who’s not 9. Dogooder Kimberly Curtis; and grand- 29. Slow nocturnal on time 10. Most babies daughter, Lacey Curtis. She primate 60. Angry speech 251869437 need _ __ when is survived by her husband 948713652 of 60 years, James C. Cur- tis of Estill Springs; son, 673452189 Mark Curtis of Estill Springs; daughter, Susan Curtis of $FRQVROLGDWLRQRIWKH:LQFKHVWHU&KURQLFOHDQGWKH:LQFKHVWHU+HUDOG7LPHV 395621874 Estill Springs; grandchil- dren, Will (Sara) Curtis of 124387596 931-967-2272 Estill Springs, Kristen Payne of Estill Springs, and Ashley 867594213 www.heraldchronicle.com See Obituaries, Page 7A  Herald Chronicle, Thursday, September 30, 2021—7A Obituaries Continued from Page 6A Augusta, Georgia. Elfriede McKenzie. He completed el- cember 2007, and relocated a sister, Faye Harris; half- an extended illness. Ms. loved animals and cherished ementary school in the Lois to Tullahoma, Tennessee, to brothers, Harry Fanning and Curtis was born on March Curtis of Melbourne, Austra- her cat, Precious. She was a community of Moore County be near his family. While in Eddie Mears; a niece, Mary 31, 1941, to the late Oliver lia; great-grandchildren, Em- big supporter for the Wildlife and attended Moore County North Palm Beach, Bobby Ann Steelman; and a great- Edward Conn and Rose berly Payne, Arya Payne and Conservation Society and High School in Lynchburg was an active communicant nephew, Christopher (Chris) Ella Adcock Conn. She was special great-grandson, An- numerous animal shelters. for three years. He then at- of St. Paul of the Cross Cath- Scott. Friends may visit with a member of the Decherd thony Curtis; special niece, Her hobbies and interests tended and graduated from olic Church, serving as an family one hour prior to the Church of Christ. Ms. Cur- Connie Nobles; siblings, Kay included reading, crochet- Dasher Bible School in Val- usher from 1982 to 2007, an funeral at the church. Mass tis was employed for 20 Jaggy and Bill Herbst; and a ing, quilting and watching dosta, Georgia, in 1952, and active member of the Santa of Christian burial will be cel- years at the former Decherd host of nieces and nephews. tennis and soccer. She had a entered Freed-Hardman Maria Council #4999 Knight ebrated on Saturday, Oct. 2, Franklin Apparel as a quality Visitation was held on green thumb with plants and College in Henderson Ten- of Columbus, serving as re- 2021, at 11 a.m. at St. Paul control inspector. She then Sunday, Sept. 26, 2021, from enjoyed gardening. Remem- nessee, where he attended cording secretary for over 20 the Apostle Catholic Church, left and was employed for 1-3 p.m. at Moore-Cortner bering Elfriede’s sense of hu- for one semester. On May years, a member of the Fa- 304 West Grizzard St., Tulla- approximately 10 years by Funeral Home in Winchester. mor still makes us laugh and 19, 1954, Bobby entered ther Andrew Doherty Assem- homa, Tennessee, with Rev- Dr. and Mrs. George Eck- Funeral services were con- these memories will con- the United States Army and bly, Fourth Degree, Knights erend Fr. Stephen A. Klasek les as their family assistant, ducted on Sunday, Sept. 26, tinue to bring a smile to our served in the Korean Theatre of Columbus, serving as as celebrant. Interment will homemaker and caregiver 2021, at 3 p.m. in the Moore- hearts. Elfriede is survived and later in the Artic Test comptroller for over 20 years, follow in the Lynchburg to their children. She then Cortner Funeral Home cha- by her son, David Hayes, Board, Fort Greely, Alaska, a member of the Florida Fu- Cemetery in Lynchburg, Ten- retired at age 68. She loved pel with Bro. Richard Reed Jr; one niece, Elke; and one and was honorably dis- neral Directors Association nessee, will full Army mili- reading, writing and watch- officiating. Interment was in great-niece and great-neph- charged from the military on and the Palm Beach County tary honors bestowed. The ing U.T. football. She will be the Franklin Memorial Gar- ew. Visitation will be held on May 19, 1957. In June 1957, Funeral Directors Associa- Knights of Columbus Coun- remembered as a loving, dens in Winchester. Moore- Saturday, Oct. 2, 2021, from Bobby entered the John A. tion serving as its president cil of Tullahoma, and the Tul- caring and compassionate Cortner Funeral Home, 300 1-2 p.m. at Moore-Cortner Gupton School of Mortuary in 1999. He was also a mem- lahoma-Winchester Knight mother, grandmother and 1st Ave NW, Winchester, Funeral Home in Winchester, Science in Nashville, Ten- ber of the Loyal Order of of Columbus Fourth Degree friend to all who knew her. TN 37398, 931-967-2222, with memorial services to nessee, and received his Moose Lodge 2010 in Palm will serve as honorary pall- In addition to her parents, www.moorecortner.com. follow at 2 p.m. Moore-Cort- licenses in funeral directing Beach Gardens, Florida, and bearers. In lieu of flowers, Ms. Curtis was preceded in ner Funeral Home, 300 and embalming in 1958, from an honorary life member of donations may be made death by her husband, Frank 1st Ave NW, Winchester, the State of Tennessee. He the Palm Beach Gardens to the Georgia Christian Curtis and son, Dennis Cur- TN 37398, 931-967-2222, was then employed by J.C. Rotary Club and was a Jim School, 4359 Dasher Road, tis. She is survived by her www.moorecortner.com. Moore & Sons Funeral Home Harris Supporter, a member Valdosta, Georgia, 31601 in daughter, Lisa Henson of 300 1st Ave NW - Winchester (presently Moore-Cortner of the Business Executives memory of former student, Decherd; grandson, Jason 931-967-2222 Chapel) in Winchester, Ten- Club and the Jupiter Demo- Bobby G. Fanning, Class Henson of Decherd; grand- nessee, for a short time be- cratic Club. Since relocating of 1953. Jennings-Moore- daughter, Jennifer Henson fore relocating to Ypsilanti, to Tullahoma, Bobby was Cortner Chapel, 181 Ma- of Winchester; brother, Mark 300 1st Ave NW - Winchester Michigan, and other areas of an active communicant of jors Blvd., Lynchburg, Conn of Decherd; nieces, 931-967-2222 Michigan, before settling in St. Paul the Apostle Catho- TN 37352, 931-759-4552, Beverly Zeman and Ginger Washington, D.C., in 1963. lic Church, the Tullahoma www.jenningsmoorecort- Archey, both of Decherd; Bobby served as an em- Council of the Knights of Co- ner.com. and cousin, Mark Bassett of balmer in Siagon, Vietnam, lumbus at St. Paul the Apos- Decherd. Visitation was held during the Vietnam Conflict tle Church and the Tullaho- on Wednesday, Sept. 29, in 1965-1966 with the United ma-Winchester Assembly of 2021, from noon to 2 p.m. at States Air Force. After Viet- the Fourth Degree, Knights Grant Funeral Services in Es- nam, Bobby returned to the of Columbus. He was also till Springs. Funeral services ELFRIEDE HAYES Washington D.C., area and an active member of the Cof- were conducted on Wednes- was employed with Robert fee County Democratic Party day, Sept. 29, 2021, at 2 HAYES, Elfriede Rosa, A. Pumphrey Funeral Home serving on the Executive p.m. in the chapel of Grant was a caring wife, mother, in Bethesda, Maryland, Committee since 2008, and Funeral Services with Chap- sister and friend. She sud- BOBBY G. FANNING and later at Danzansky and a member of the Woods- lin, Mark Bassett officiating. denly left this world on Goldberg Funeral Home in men of the World Society of Interment followed in the Mt. Wednesday, Sept. 22, 2021, FANNING, Bobby G. Washington D.C., Rockville, Winchester, Tennessee. Sur- Garner Cemetery. at the age of 72. She was (“The Poor Kid from Hurd- Maryland. In 1982, Bobby re- vivors include two sisters, born to the late Anton and low”), age 86, of Tullahoma, located to the Palm Beach- Josephine (Jo) Neal (Bill) of Rosa Mogilewicz on Oct. Tennessee, passed away es of Florida (North Palm Shelbyville, Tennessee, and 2, 1948, in Werneck, Ger- on Wednesday, Sept. 22, Beach) and was employed Carol Scott (Roy Lee), also many. After graduating from 2021, at 9:34 p.m., following by the Thomas L. Price Fu- of Shelbyville, Tennessee; high school, she started her a brief illness. Bobby was neral Home, North Palm half-brother, Larry Fanning of career as personal Secre- born on Jan. 11, 1935, dur- Beach, Florida, and served Hendersonville, Tennessee; PEGGY CURTIS tary in Schweinfurt, where ing the Great Depression as manager for several years. six nieces and nephews; and she met and married David in the Hurdlow community He was later employed as numerous great-nieces and CURTIS, Peggy Jane Death notice Hayes, Sr., who preceded of Moore County, Tennes- the funeral director with great-nephews, cousins and Conn, age 80, of Decherd, her in death in 1996. They see. He was the son of the Levitt-Weinstein Memorial a host of loving friends. He Tennessee, departed this life HALL, John Kenneth traveled extensively in Eu- late Ernest Thurston (Brice) Chapels, West Palm Beach, was preceded in death by on Monday, Sept. 27, 2021, “Kenny,” age 72, July 30, rope, and finally retired in Fanning and Johnnie B. Florida, and retired in De- his grandparents; parents; at her residence following 1949 – Sept. 17, 2021.

er is $10. Info, 931-488-8652 ents must stay in vehicles sales will be held Oct. 7 Wine, Whiskers and Fan- local and at www.bigfootadven- with window rolled up and from 1-2 p.m. featuring a cy Treats, featuring wine, turetn.com/Bigfoot-Fall- show commodity printout variety of fall-inspired heavy hors d’oeuvres and Festival/. or identifi cation. Staff will items for sale including music on the beautiful, happenings Oct. 2 place food in vehicles. Info, baked goods, home décor outdoor patio at LaBella franklin county 60th class reunion call 931-967-1438. and more. Simply go to the Pearl’s in Sewanee on NA and AA tyLibrary.org. Franklin County High Oct. 6 STLS Facebook page and Oct. 9 at 5:30 p.m. Pro- meetings F.C. Senior Center School Class of 1961’s 60th STLS meeting look for “Live Video.” On- ceeds benefi t Animal Har- Narcotics Anonymous new hours class reunion is Saturday The Southern Tennes- line items may be picked bor, a limited-admission and Alcoholics Anony- Franklin County Se- at the Red Roof Pavilion see Ladies’ Society meets up Oct. 8-9 from 10 a.m. to 3 animal shelter facility mous meetings are held nior Center hours have in Winchester City Park. Wednesday at 10 a.m. p.m. at the Franklin Coun- serving Franklin County, Wednesdays and Satur- been adjusted. Hours are Classmates will salute Mr. Masks are optional. Res- ty Country Club. In-person operated by members of days at 7 p.m. at Decherd Monday through Thurs- Rebel with a meal suitable ervations are required by sales will be held Oct. 8-9, the Franklin County Hu- United Methodist Church, day from 8:30 a.m. to 2 for a tailgate party. Wear calling Tina at 931-967-4813 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the mane Society, a private 300 E. Main St., Decherd. p.m. It is closed on Fri- a game day T-shirt. Dona- (do not text this number). Franklin County Country nonprofi t 501(c)(3) organi- AA meetings are Mon- days. tions are appreciated to Oct. 7-9 Club, 912 Country Club zation. Tickets are $62.40, days and Thursdays at 7 Sept. 30 cover the meal. All are wel- Fallfest Road, Winchester. All are available at animalhar- p.m. at 100 S. Jefferson St., SCHRA come to attend, whether The public is invited to welcome. bor.org or by calling 931- Winchester. For informa- South Central Human members of the 1961 class Fallfest Oct. 7-9, hosted by Oct. 9 962-4472. tion on AA, call 866-641- Resource Agency Govern- or not. the Southern Tennessee Wine, Whiskers & Send all events to lsta- 9190; NA, 866-801-6621. ing Board meets today Free movie night Ladies’ Society Scholar- Fancy Treats [email protected] Library fun at 10:30 a.m. at 1437 Win- The Tullahoma Utili- ship Foundation. Online Everyone is invited to by 10 a.m. each Tuesday. Ongoing events at the chester Hwy., Fayetteville. ties Authority will offer a Franklin County Library, Sept. 29-30, Oct. 1-2 free movie night Saturday 105 S. Porter St., Win- Grundy County Fair & on their business grounds, chester include: Chess Bigfoot Fall Festival 901 S. Jackson St., Tullaho- Club on Tuesdays from Bigfoot Adventure, ma. The movie is Disney’s 3:15-5:45 p.m.; Storytime 518 Brawley Road, Tracy “Raya and the Last Drag- with Ms. Dana on Wednes- City, is hosting the Grundy on.” Everyone is welcome days at 10 a.m.; STREAM County Fair and Bigfoot to bring a blanket or lawn activities on Wednesdays Fall Festival Thursday chair. TUA will provide at 3 p.m.; Live book chat through Saturday with drinks, pizza and popcorn. with Renae on Fridays at offerings for all ages, live Oct. 5 8:30 a.m.; Turn the Page music, ziplines, carnival Commodity book club for ages 13-19 rides, food trucks, fi re- distribution every fi rst Monday at works, a petting zoo, hot- A commodity food 4 p.m. with Olivia; and air balloon rides, a video distribution for Franklin Tales and Tails summer game truck, a dunking County residents only will reading continues for booth and more. Tickets be held Tuesday from 10 adults and kids. For infor- are $100 for all-inclusive a.m. to noon at 1041 Wilton mation, call 931-967-3706 four-day passes. Daily ad- Circle, Winchester. This is or visit FranklinCoun- mission for age 60 and old- a drive-up only event. Cli-

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igfoot Adventure, an RV Baggenstoss, owner of Big- • Craft show $100. Daily admission for B park and campground foot Adventure. “It’s a great • Magicians people ages 60 and up is $10. with disc golf, hiking trails, way to bring family and • Clowns For on-site event lodging fishing and other outdoor friends together for a fun fall • Attendees are encour- options, please contact Big- attractions, will host this getaway.” aged to wear pink for breast foot Adventure at 931-488- year’s Bigfoot Fall Festival The schedule of special of- cancer awareness 8652 (spaces are limited). and Grundy County Fair. ferings and themes includes: • Special butterfly release For more information, The event kicked off Opening Night – in honor of those affected by visit BigfootAdventureTN. Wednesday and runs through Wednesday from 3-11 p.m. breast cancer and to promote com or follow Bigfoot Adven- ceeds go towards Isaiah 117 Saturday. Each night has a • Live music by Macy Ta- awareness ture on Facebook and Insta- House Grundy County, Coffee unique theme, adding to the bor and Worth the Wait Music & Denim Day – gram. County and Franklin County festiveness. • Fireworks Saturday from 10 a.m. to About Bigfoot Adventure • Contests for the best Bigfoot Adventure is lo- • The Fireman’s Chal- midnight. Bigfoot Adventure, an af- jam, jelly and pie cated at 518 Brawley Road in lenge – fire department mem- • Live music by Shenan- filiate of Tracy City’s Bag- • Attendees are encour- Tracy City. bers may compete in vari- doah, The Happiness Band, genstoss Farms, provides a aged to wear gold for Grundy With offerings for kids ous athletic challenges for Neal Parson & The Last Reb- premier RV park and camp- County Schools and adults, the festival will the chance at a $1,000 grand el, Bizz & Everyday People, ing experience including 500 Kid’s Day – Friday from feature live music, ziplines, prize that will be donated to Shane Worley & Wild Ride acres of forests, fields, bluff 10 a.m. to midnight. carnival rides, food trucks, the winner’s department and Vanessa Collier views and scenic trails atop • South Cumberland Busi- fireworks, a petting zoo, hot- • Festival attendees are • Craft show the Cumberland Plateau. ness Expo air balloon rides, a video encouraged to wear purple • Magicians Complete with ziplines, disc • DJ with songs from the game truck, a dunking booth for Grundy County Schools • Clowns golf, hiking, biking trails, 50s and 60s and more. Faith Night – Thursday • Attendees are encour- fishing and lawn games, Big- • Live music by Trevor “This year’s fall festival from 3-11 p.m. aged to wear blue denim and foot Adventure is a perfect Hill & The Fellas is packed with a wide vari- • Live music by Chris Va- boots destination for family vaca- • Hot-air balloon rides ety of attractions, games, nAllman and local church Tickets are on sale now at tions, church and school re- • Cruise-In/car show with rides and unique experienc- children’s choirs BigfootAdventureTN.com/ treats, romantic getaways up to $2,000 in prizes es you can’t find anywhere • Petting zoo Bigfoot-Fall-Festival. Four- and anyone who enjoys mak- • Petting zoo else in our area,” said Andy • Bingo at 6 p.m. – All pro- day, all-inclusive passes are ing new outdoor memories. Thompson COVID Continued from Page 1A Continued from Page 1A lectively, we are going to Religious and medical have to learn to live with exemptions are allowed. At the ceremony, on complete community some degree of COVID-19 Students who do not Getty said Thompson is vaccination, masking in- infection on campus by comply with the deadline the fi rst producer in the doors, symptomatic test- putting in place data-in- will be treated as invol- state to receive a Forest ing, continuing to stress formed policies, by car- untary withdrawals, the Service and Wood Inno- hand hygiene and respi- ing for ourselves as we policy says, and they will vation Grant from the ratory etiquette and the care for one another and receive a full tuition re- Department of Agricul- expectation that all stu- by being resilient and fund, adjusted for federal ture. dents and employees take fl exible enough to pivot and institutional fi nan- Nordeck Thompson, personal responsibility when conditions call for cial aid that will need to company founder and for their own health and, it.” be returned by the stu- chief executive offi cer, importantly, to do their The university’s pol- dent. started the saw mill in part to help protect our icy for employees says The policy says the 1993, and the company community. that those who do not students will also receive has expanded to cover “Further, the (Centers submit a vaccination re- a partial refund for room about 100 acres and em- for Disease Control and cord — where if they are and board, prorated for ploys more than 100. Prevention) indicates not fully vaccinated they the balance of the Advent The company special- that people who are fully have at least one shot of a 2021 semester and also izes in a variety of green vaccinated are at low two-dose regimen — will adjusted for federal and and kiln-dried Appala- risk of severe infection, be placed on administra- institutional fi nancial chian hardwood species, even in areas with high tive leave or suspension aid that will need to be including red oak, white community spread of the for up to 90 days. returned by the student. oak, poplar, ash, walnut, delta variant. Again, by Those who are not In addition, the test- cherry and hard maple. requiring vaccination, vaccinated at the end of ing fee will be refunded It also produces Cypress indoor masking, and oth- the administrative leave to the students on a pro- lumber and offers plain-, er mitigation protocols, or suspension period will rated basis. quarter-, rift- and live- we are attempting to cre- have their employment Affected students will sawn lumber, cut to cus- ate an environment for terminated in accor- be able to apply for rein- tomer specifi cations. our students, faculty, and dance with disciplinary statement for the Easter The company is staff to remain together procedures for their posi- 2022 semester. known as a global epi- Thompson Chief Financial Offi cer Claire Getty ad- for a more traditional tion, the policy says. Students are also center and exports wood dresses the audience at Thompson Appalachian Hard- campus experience. The requirement ap- eligible for religious and products internationally, wood’s special ceremony to christen its new boiler “COVID-19 is likely plies regardless of wheth- medical exemptions, ac- highlighted by white oak project. to become endemic; it er there’s a desire to work cording to the universi- shipments to Australia. —Photo by Shelby Land will not disappear. Col- remotely from home. ty’s policy. Sewer Continued from Page 1A have the county’s sewer- even if the county did munities, and he advised we will lose out on the approved and a cost es- maintenance grant ap- not get TDEC confi rma- the commission to do only real opportunity to timate, a Community De- Huntland is facing an proved by the Oct. 15 tion by Oct. 15, the county what it could to expand have a modern sewage- velopment Block Grant Oct. 15 deadline to have deadline, and Alexander could still get the sewer- the available funds by disposal system to ser- was funded four years its funding approved by said state channels tend maintenance grant fund- using it to leverage addi- vice the residential, edu- ago plus several other the state. to move slowly. ing later. tional grant money. cational, commercial and grants and loans. However, the county is Alexander said re- Alexander said what County Commission- industrial concerns of Steele said that about expecting word from the cently that if the Oct. 15 the commission approved er Scottie Riddle, who the community. Also, the $4.7 million was ear- Tennessee Department deadline is not met, the means Huntland will be represents Huntland, hundreds of thousands marked for construction of Economic and Com- contractors may opt to getting the $1.5 million said, regardless, the of dollars that have al- costs and the rest for munity Development on not have the project re- regardless of whether the city needs the sewer up- ready been spent will be land purchases and en- a potential 30/70-percent bid, giving the county county gets sewer-main- grade because high rain of no effect. If we do not gineering, permit fees, sewer-maintenance grant more time to get the sew- tenance grant approval volume has left sewage proceed, the grants that a legal fees and other re- with the state paying the er-grant money. from TDEC. backed up in residential lot of people worked hard quired expenses. greater share. He cautioned the com- He said that means bathtubs. to obtain will be lost.” He explained why the County Mayor Da- mission on Sept. 20 about the entire $1.5 million Commissioner An- Steele said complet- process was hindered. vid Alexander said if approving the $1.5 mil- would be taken from the gie Fuller said Huntland ing the sewer project “An extended time it the county gets the state lion without knowing $8.2 million in ARP funds. School has had similar is paramount for Hunt- took to fi nd land that was grant, it would provide whether the TDEC grant He cautioned the com- problems. land’s livelihood. suitable and could be an opportunity to lever- funding would come mission before the vote “It’s horrible,” she He said that more than purchased at an afford- age the $8.2 million into through. about setting precedent said. six years ago, the Hunt- able price, along with $15 million or more to be Commissioner Eddie because other similar re- Huntland Mayor land Board of Mayor and constant turnover in em- used for pending projects. Clark said the motion to quests for the ARP fund- Dolton Steele summed Aldermen and residents ployees at the grant and At present, it is un- approve the $1.5 million ing will probably be made up where the city stands worked on a proposal to loan agencies as well as clear whether TDEC will didn’t include a date, and by Franklin County com- in a letter to Alexander, get funding and to de- employees in the state Third District Commis- sign a sewer system that system, and then COV- sioners Dale Schultz and would serve residential ID-19 delayed the receipt Riddle and the County areas, Huntland School of funds and the bidding 21/,1(21/<$8&7,21 Commission. and commercial and in- process,” Steele said. “In 'XSOH[HVDQG+RXVHV “After fi nally receiv- dustrial property. the meantime, construc- ing authorization to bid “Many residents who tion costs rose.” 3UHYLHZDQG the job and open the bids pay both city and county He said those factors LQVSHFWLRQ E\ on July 15, 2021, the con- taxes are at a hardship led to the $1.5 million DSSRLQWPHQW struction low bid was in that their sewage dis- shortfall and the need for $6.2 million, leaving a posal is inadequate and the county to chip in the $1.5 million shortfall,” problematic during rainy money. Steele said. “We have to weather and in dry pe- “I see no other av- have the total funding riods too,” Steele said. enue of funding, in what 8WLOLW\5G 8WLOLW\5G assured and approved by “The school is landlocked we consider a major way, :LQFKHVWHU71 the state before Oct. 15, and cannot install more that could be obtained in 2021, or the contractors septic fi eld lines and has this short time frame,” have a right to withdraw had problems with their Steele said. “Your con- their bids. system in the past.” sideration and possible “If we don’t proceed He explained that funding is greatly appre- with the construction, after getting a design ciated.”

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HeraldChronicle September 30, 2021 1B SES Holds Annual Peace Pole Assembly Friday

Sewanee Elementary School held its annual Peace Pole Assembly on Friday. Fourth graders led the school in saying, “May peace prevail on Earth” in Spanish and sharing their research about Venezuela. Fifth graders showcased their percussion skills with a Venezuelan folk song. The cereal boxes that students collected for the local food bank were set up in the shape of a peace symbol “domino style” to remind everyone that kindness has a ripple effect. —Photos provided Bid on some ‘egg-cellent’ 4-H chickens Saturday veryone is invited munity to come out and Eto the popular 4-H support our 4-H youth. Chick Chain Show and “The 4-H Chick Sale Saturday morning Chain is one of the at the Southern Middle most popular activi- Tennessee Pavilion, ties amongst 4-Her’s 1041 Wilton Circle, Win- in Franklin County,” chester. Johns said. “Every The show is the cul- 4-H’er looks forward to mination of several raising and then hav- months of commit- ing the chance to ex- ted work by young 4-H hibit the hens they have members from all over raised.” Franklin County. This event will begin Chick Chain is an with the presentation opportunity each year starting at 8 a.m. when for 4-H members to 4-Her’s will proudly ex- raise 25 chickens (pul- hibit their black Aus- lets) as a 4-H project. tralorp and red star Participants re- hens. ceived their one-day-old “Once the champi- chicks in the spring- ons have been select- time. After carefully ed,” Johns explained, nurturing their flocks “the auction will begin over the spring and immediately following summer, the robust the show.” hens are now ready to The hens will be be auctioned off to pro- auctioned in pens of vide area families with five, so those who plan eggs. on buying them must Five of their prized purchase at least five. hens are brought to the “All the money Chick Chain Show and raised in the auction Auction to give partici- goes back to support- pants the opportunity ing this great 4-H pro- to receive recognition gram here in Franklin and awards for their County,” Johns said. hard work. “We look forward to UT/TSU Exten- seeing a huge crowd sion Agent II Jonathan for the show and sale Johns urges the com- on Oct. 2!” births Bass named to Chelle Elizabeth Gunner Ray Aleriya Martin Lack Holston Chelsey Gorby Hannah Rhae Lack Samantha Paige Da- and Albert Martin of and Justin Paul Lack vis and Michael Ray Decherd proudly an- SNHU dean’s list of Winchester proudly Holston of Winchester nounce the birth of esley Bass of age of 3.500 to 3.699 are ther EW1 & EW2, EW3 & announce the birth of proudly announce the their daughter, Aleriya, WHuntland has been named to the dean’s list. EW4, or EW5 & EW6. their daughter, Chelle birth of their son, Gun- on Saturday, Sept. 25, named to Southern New Full-time status is Southern New Elizabeth, on Tuesday, ner Ray, on Wednesday, 2021, at Southern Ten- Hampshire University’s achieved by earning 12 Hampshire University Sept. 21, 2021, at South- Sept. 22, 2021, at South- nessee Regional Health winter 2021 dean’s list. credits; undergraduate is a private, nonprofit ern Tennessee Region- ern Tennessee Regional System-Winchester. The winter term day students must earn institution with an 88- al Health System-Win- Health System-Win- Aleriya weighed in runs from January to 12 credits in the fall or year history of educat- chester. chester. at 8 pounds, 2.4 ounces May. Full-time students spring semesters, and ing traditional-aged Chelle weighed in Gunner weighed in at and measured 18 inches who have earned a min- online students must students and working at 5 pounds, 4.2 ounc- 8 pounds, 6.1 ounces and long. imum grade-point aver- earn 12 credits in ei- adults. es and measured 17.5 measured 19.5 inches Aleriya has a sibling, inches long. long. Alayna Gorby. Local students on Grandparents are Grandparents are Corey and Tammy Heather and Brian Neal Willow Jade Walls of Winchester and Elizabeth Sullins Reed and Jesse and Chelle and Ray Holston. Austin Peay’s dean’s list Lack of Estill Springs. Gunner has two sib- Merissa L. Brown ustin Peay State Uni- Jontae Rice of Winchester, chester and Sonja Hart of lings, Wylee Reese and and Jonah M. Reed versity is proud to Ashleigh Songer of Win- Decherd. Wren Elizabeth Silas Davis. proudly announce the A recognize more than 2,100 Jackson birth of their daughter, students on the dean’s list William Jed Willow Jade, on Monday, for academic achievement Adriana and Dan- Sisk Sept. 27, 2021, at South- during the spring 2021 iel Jackson of Decherd ern Tennessee Regional terms. proudly announce the Maggie Lynn Sisk Health System-Win- Local students earning birth of their daugh- and William Michael chester. placement on the dean’s ter, Wren Elizabeth, on Sisk of Winchester Willow weighed in at list include: Ilana Cun- Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2021, proudly announce the 5 pounds, 7 ounces. ningham of Estill Springs, at Southern Tennessee birth of their son, Wil- Grandparents are Regional Health Sys- liam Jed, on Friday, Sept. Roy and Heather Brown tem-Winchester. 24, 2021, at Southern Ten- of Cowan and Adam and Wren weighed in at nessee Regional Health Tricia Reed of Belvi- Uwera 8 pounds, 14.8 ounces System-Winchester. dere. and measured 20.5 William weighed in Willow has two sib- inches long. at 5 pounds, 15 ounces lings, Maverick Dover Grandparents are and measured 17 inches and Preslee Dover. makes Greg and Cris Lowry long. of Newborn and Danny Grandparents are Nylah Kamille and Teresa Jackson of Kim Meeks of Win- Hayworth Decherd. chester, Ken Goodwin dean’s Wren has three sib- of Tullahoma, and Gary Hannah Buckner lings, Aliza Jackson, and Annette Sisk of Win- and Gregory Tyrelle Nora Jackson and chester. Hayworth of Decherd Owen Jackson. proudly announce the birth of their daugh- list ter, Nylah Kamille, on Sunday, Sept. 26, 2021, lsie Uwera of Se- at Southern Tennessee E wanee was named Regional Health System- to the Hollins Univer- Winchester. sity spring 2021 dean’s Nylah weighed in list. at 6 pounds, 3 ounces To attain this dis- and measured 18 inches tinction, students must long. earn at least a 3.5 av- Grandparents are erage on a 4.0 grading Angela and Dewight scale. 1201 Dinah Shore Blvd., Winchester Buckner, Gregory Hay- Hollins University 931-967-2777 worth and Tyra Taylor. is located in Roanoke, Virginia. 2B—Herald Chronicle, Thursday, September 30, 2021

All residential real estate indebtedness may, Case No. Preskitt, Jr., for the Parkway, Box 4 required to file the Springs Road, Win- Huge Multi-Family advertised herein is subject at the option of the GS-2019-CV-1336 in relief demanded in Winchester, same with the Clerk chester, Tennessee, Carport/Yard Sale to the Federal Fair Housing Thursday, Friday, and Act and applicable state holder and owner of the General Ses- the petition. Tennessee 37398 and Master of the 37398 Saturday. Sept. 30th and local laws. The Fair the note, become sions Court of Frank- It is further ordered NOTICE TO above-named Court through Oct. 2nd. Corner of Housing Act makes it illegal due and payable, lin County, Tennes- that this notice be on or before the ear- (Signed) North Vine Street and 7th to advertise “any prefer- and; see, recorded No- published for four CREDITORS lier of the dates pre- B. Patrick Lynch Avenue in Winchester, TN. ence, limitation, discrimina- Antiques, Collectables, tion because of race, color, vember 30, 2020 in consecutive weeks scribed in (1) or (2) Attorney for Estate Jewelry, lots of stuff! religion, sex, handicap, fa- WHEREAS, default the books and rec- in The Herald Chron- Estate of otherwise their P.O. Box 310, Win- Something for everyone! milial status, or national ori- has been made in ords of the icle, a newspaper claims will be forever chester, Tennessee, gin, or intention to make Howard Jack Large Estate Sale any such preference, limita- the payment of said Register’s Office of published in Win- barred: 37398 Lots of collectables tion or discrimination.” indebtedness or Franklin County, chester, Tennessee. Counts, Jr. (1) (A) Four (4) October 1st and 2nd taxes or insurance Tennessee, Book months from the Tappy Bailey at 7 am -4 pm We will not knowingly ac- secured by the T1358, Page 674. This 1st day of Sep- date of the first publi- Clerk & Master 1191 knights church rd. cept any advertising for res- Notice is hereby Decherd, TN idential real estate that ap- aforesaid Deed of tember, 2021. cation (or posting, as 440 George Fraley given that on the Multi-family Yard Sale pears to or violate federal Trust, and the holder The sale of the the case may be) of Parkway, Box 4 107 N. Porter St. and/or state and local law. and owner of said above-described Tappy Bailey 16th day of Septem- this notice if the Winchester, ber, 2021, Letters Winchester notes has decreed property shall be Clerk & Master creditor received an Tennessee 37398 One day only! Oct. 2 CLASSIFIED Testamentary, with ERROR the entire indebted- subject to unpaid actual copy of this 8AM-1PM ness due and paya- property taxes, or Glen A. Isbell respect to the Estate notice to creditors at Home decor, baby items, RESPONSIBILITY of Howard Jack teen and adult clothing, We take great care to ble and has in- other taxes, assess- Attorney for Plaintiffs least sixty (60) days seasonal decor, and Estate Sale avoid typographical Counts, Jr., who died bedding. Too much to structed the under- ments, subdivision 16 South Jefferson before date that is 855 Longview Rd. errors. However, in the signed Substitute restrictions, building Street on June 9, 2021, four (4) months from mention! event of an error, we are were issued to the Shelbyville Trustee to foreclose lines, easements, Winchester, the date of first publi- Thursday Sept. 30th, Friday responsible only for the undersigned by the Rain or Shine first incorrect insertion of upon that property and all prior liens Tennessee 37398 cation (or posting); Oct. 1st, and Saturday Oct. Garage/ Yard Sale. Chancery Court of 2nd an ad. We do not as- located in Franklin and encumbrances (931) 962-9008 or Oct. 1st & 2nd from 8:00am 9AM-4PM Daily to 4:00pm. sume any responsibility, County, Tennessee of record superior in Franklin County, (B) Sixty (60) days for any reason, for an er- Tennessee. All per- 70HP PrinceCraft Boat 638 Belvidere Rd., as described in said right to the said from the date the 18ft, Golf Cart, 8x18 ft. Belvidere TN. ror in an ad beyond the sons, resident and cost of the ad itself. Man- Deed of Trust, and; Deed of Trust. creditor received an utility trailer, guns, knives, Having to down size due to lots of fishing tackle, agement reserves the NOTICE TO non-resident, having actual copy of the the loss of my wife. We right to reject, revise & claims, matured or hunting gear, and Amish have household items, NOW, THERE- The right is reserved notice to creditors, if made furniture. Details at properly classify all ad- CREDITORS unmatured, against kitchenware, some tools, FORE, by the au- to adjourn the day of the creditor received www.estatesales.net jewelry, accessories, and vertisements. Ad position the said estate are has no bearing on the re- thority in me vested sale to another day the copy of the no- Sale by Ole Grapevine more. required to file the 931-580-6134 sults you receive and as Substitute Trus- and time certain, Estate of tice less than sixty Saturday, October 2nd 8:00 cannot be guaranteed. same with the Clerk Fabulous Winchester tee, said Appoint- without further publi- (60) days prior to the - 3:00. 45 Kamisa Drive, James E. and Master of the Estate Sale. Everything ment of Substitute cation and in accord- date that is four (4) must go! Sept 30, Oct 1-2 8 Bell Acres Estates. Baby items, men & women’s For Your Trustee being of rec- ance with law, upon Buchanan above-named Court months from the AM to 5 PM, 121 Lynch on or before the ear- Street, (Off Riva Lake clothing, air purifier, cabin ord in the Register’s announcement of date of the first publi- tent, antique cash register, Convenience lier of the dates pre- Road) Winchester, Office of Franklin said adjournment on Notice is hereby cation (or posting) as Antiques, Hall Tree, home decor and much, County, Tennessee the day and time and scribed in (1) or (2) described in (1)(A); Gentlemen’s Chest, Cherry much more. We Accept given that on the otherwise their at Trust Book T1408, place of sale set or Secretary Desk, Cherry Yard Sale 15th day of Septem- claims will be forever Dining Table, China Chest, Page 287, I will, at forth above. ber, 2021, Letters (2) Twelve (12) Friday and Saturday barred: Oak Secretary Desk, Oct. 1st and 2nd 10:00 A.M. on Tues- months from the de- Buckley Moss Prints, Dept Testamentary, with (1) (A) Four (4) 1777 Walnut Grove Rd. day, the 19TH day of All right and equity respect to the Estate cedent’s date of 56 North Pole, Antique Belvidere, TN months from the Trunks, Mink Coat, October, 2021, offer of redemption, statu- death. Falls Mill area of James E. Bu- date of the first publi- Autographs from Dallas TV for sale and sell the tory or otherwise, chanan, who died on All persons indebted 2 miles from the Swiss cation (or posting, as Show, Tools, plus many Pantry subject property at homestead and to the above Estate other high-quality August 30, 2021, the case may be) of Set of queen sized the West door of the dower are expressly were issued to the must come forward household Items, Cash, mattresses, Craftsman this notice if the Credit Cards Accepted, Franklin County waived in said Deed undersigned by the and make proper Chainsaw, G.E Stove, and creditor received an Checks with ID, Please new backpack sprayer. Too Courthouse on the of Trust. Chancery Court of settlement with the Bring Loading Help. actual copy of this much to mention! public square in Win- undersigned at once. Pictures at estatesale.net, for ALL PURCHASES in- Franklin County, notice to creditors at chester, Tennessee Title is to be con- Tennessee. All per- Barbara’s Classy Finds, cluding: Classified, Ad- least sixty (60) days Barbara Bull 931-607-1101, Yard Sale to the last, highest veyed subject to all This 14th day of Friday - Sunday vertising, Book Sales, sons, resident and before date that is [email protected] Printing & Subscriptions. and best bidder, for prior liens, ease- non-resident, having September, 2021 8am-?? four (4) months from 8713 Lynchburg Rd cash in hand, and in ments, covenants, claims, matured or Water sports equipment, SRM Materials LLC, bar of equity of re- conditions, encum- the date of first publi- (Signed) TN0070671, has applied unmatured, against cation (or posting); paddle boat, futon, tanning demption the prop- brances and restric- Danny R. Patterson bed, day bed,bicycle hel- for a NPDES permit to the said estate are or discharge treated erty herein de- tions that may exist required to file the Executor mets, dishes, phone cases. wastewater and storm scribed, located and including, without (B) Sixty (60) days 1180 Dripping Little bit of everything! water to Boiling Fork same with the Clerk Don’t miss out! situated in the 1ST limitation, any unpaid from the date the Creek. The and Master of the creditor received an facility is located in Franklin Civil District of real property taxes above-named Court actual copy of the County, Cowan, TN on 100 Franklin County, or personal property on or before the ear- Marquette Rd. at latitude notice to creditors, if 35.15917, longitude Tennessee and be- taxes. lier of the dates pre- ing more particularly the creditor received –86.004802. SRM scribed in (1) or (2) the copy of the no- Materials, LLC will be described as follows, THIS IS AN AT- otherwise their tice less than sixty crushing and mining to-wit: TEMPT TO COL- claims will be forever limestone rock. The (60) days prior to the application, draft permit, LECT A DEBT, AND barred: Being Lot No. 16 of ANY INFORMATION date that is four (4) and relevant information (1) (A) Four (4) months from the are available on the Lakeland Subdivi- OBTAINED WILL months from the date of the first publi- Division’s Data Viewer at sion, a plat of which BE USED FOR date of the first publi- https://dataviewers.tdec.tn. cation (or posting) as gov/pls/enf_ is recorded in Enve- THAT PURPOSE. cation (or posting, as lope 149A, in the described in (1)(A); reports/f?p=9034:34001. the case may be) of or For more Register’s Office of this notice if the information contact the Franklin County, B. Patrick Lynch, (2) Twelve (12) Tennessee Division of creditor received an Tennessee, to which Esq. months from the de- Water Resources, Mining actual copy of this cedent’s date of Section, at 3711 plat reference is Substitute Trustee notice to creditors at death. Middlebrook Pike, herein made for par- LYNCH, LYNCH & least sixty (60) days Knoxville, TN 37921 or All persons indebted telephone (865) 594-6035. ticulars. LYNCH before date that is P. O. Box 310 to the above Estate Interested parties may four (4) months from must come forward request in writing a public Being the same Winchester, TN the date of first publi- hearing on water quality and make proper property conveyed 37398 cation (or posting); ¥ related issues. If there is unto Timothy Posey 931-967-2228 settlement with the significant interest, a or undersigned at once. hearing will be held by deed of record in NON-RESIDENT (B) Sixty (60) days pursuant to Rule Book 381, Page 703, NOTICE from the date the 0400-40-05-.06 (9) (a). This 16th day of Register’s Office of IN THE CHAN- creditor received an Comments on this Franklin County, September, 2021 application will be accepted CERY COURT OF actual copy of the no later than close of the Tennessee. See notice to creditors, if (Signed) ¥ Division’s public notice also Deed Book 368, FRANKLIN the creditor received comment period. Page 37, Register’s COUNTY, Linda F. Counts the copy of the no- Executrix Looking for the owner of a Office of Franklin TENNESSEE tice less than sixty 2016 Maroon color Jeep County, Tennessee. 1008 North High Cherokee. Left at 809 3rd (60) days prior to the Street, Winchester, Ave. SW in Winchester, TN IN RE: MATTER OF: date that is four (4) Tennessee, 37398 VIN: Subject to restrictive Braelynn Kaelee months from the 1C4RJFAE3GC328086 covenants of record Preskitt, DOB date of the first publi- (Signed) in Book 182, Page 11/10/2010 cation (or posting) as   667, Register’s Of- David L. Stewart Michael Lee Preskitt described in (1)(A); Attorney for Estate fice of Franklin III, DOB 6/21/2012 or SUBSTITUTE County, Tennessee. 300 South College PLAINTIFFS NO. (2) Twelve (12) Street, Winchester, TRUSTEE’S 297 months from the de- Tennessee, 37398 NOTICE OF PROPERTY AD- VS. cedent’s date of DRESS: The street Michael Lee Preskitt, death. SALE address of the Tappy Bailey JR. All persons indebted Clerk & Master above-described DEFENDANT to the above Estate KNOW ALL MEN BY property is believed 440 George Fraley TO: Michael Lee must come forward Parkway, Box 4 THESE PRESENTS: to be 31 Lakeland Preskitt, Jr. and make proper Court, Franklin Co., Winchester, settlement with the Tennessee 37398 THAT, WHEREAS Tennessee but such In this cause, it ap- undersigned at once. on the 9th day of address is not a part pearing from the Pe- NOTICE TO May, 2013, Timothy of the legal de- tition of Plaintiffs This 15th day of CREDITORS Posey, executed a scription of the prop- which is sworn to, September, 2021 certain Deed of Trust erty sold herein and that, Michael Lee to Dennis Walker, as in the event of any Preskitt, Jr., is a (Signed) Estate of Trustee, as recorded discrepancy, the le- non-resident of the Angela Carol Coffelt Fred Terrell May 20, 2013, in gal description State of Tennessee, Co-Executrix Trust Book T1090, herein shall control. and/or whose where- 58 Hickory Lane, Holmes Page 612, et seq., abouts are unknown, Winchester, Register’s Office of Map 065, Parcel so that the ordinary Tennessee, 37398 Notice is hereby Franklin County, 022.00 process of law can- given that on the Tennessee to secure not be served upon (Signed) 14th day of Septem- a promissory note or OTHER INTER- him. He is hereby Jennifer Ann Alexan- ber, 2021, Letters notes payable to Citi- ESTED PARTIES: summoned and re- der Testamentary, with zens Community 1. SYNCHRONY quired to serve upon Co-Executrix respect to the Estate Bank, to which spe- BANK holds a judg- Petitioners Attorney, 109 Castlehill Drive, of Fred Terrell cial reference is ment lien against Glen A. Isbell, 16 Meridianville, Holmes, who died on herein made; and Timothy Posey, a/k/a South Jefferson Alabama, 35759 September 4, 2021, Timothy J. Posey in Street, Winchester, were issued to the WHEREAS, said the amount of Tennessee 37398, B. Patrick Lynch undersigned by the Deed of Trust pro- $1,433.79, plus post on or before No- Attorney for Estate Chancery Court of vides that in event of judgment interest ac- vember 1, 2021, an 109 Castlehill Drive, Franklin County, default of payment of cruing at the legal answer to the Peti- Meridianville, Tennessee. All per- any of said note or rate, entered March tion filed against Alabama, 35759 sons, resident and notes and interest, 10, 2020 in Syn- him, otherwise, judg- non-resident, having when due, or failure chrony Bank v. Tim- ment by default will Tappy Bailey claims, matured or to satisfy taxes or othy Posey, a/k/a be taken against the Clerk & Master unmatured, against insurance the entire Timothy J. Posey, said Michael Lee 440 George Fraley the said estate are Herald Chronicle, Thursday, September 30, 2021—3B

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SPORTS WRITER to get your young kids some play- Sam Cowan ing time. They go out and prac- tice hard every day,” Robertson he Huntland High School said. “They deserve to get in the THornets beat the Lookout game when the scoreboard dic- Valley Yellowjackets 42-0 on the tates it, and I thought our second road Friday for their second win string played well.” of the season. After both teams started The Hornets were in com- the second half with turnovers, plete control on both sides of the Coastlon Ringer would add to ball as they opened up a big lead Huntland’s lead as he sprinted 47 in the fi rst half and cruised to a yards for a touchdown with three win from there behind a shutout minutes remaining in the third from their defense. quarter. Huntland head football coach Huntland’s defense would Bob Robertson said he was proud force two more turnovers in the of how his team performed com- fourth quarter as Luke Powell ing off of an unplanned bye week picked off a pass and Trace Kil- due to a rainout. patrick recovered a fumble. The “After not getting to play last Hornets would run out the clock week, we kind of wondered how from there to seal the 42-point the execution would be. Offen- win. sively, we executed and played Wiggs completed all four of well. Defensively, I thought we his pass attempts on the day for played really well,” he said. 108 yards and also added one car- The Hornets’ defense set ry for 22 yards on the ground. Huntland’s Hunter Lewter brings a ball carrier to the ground during a game Friday at Lookout Valley the tone for the day on Lookout Ford had two carries for 38 High School. Huntland’s defense limited the Yellowjackets to 43 yards of total offense in the 42-0 win. Valley’s fi rst possession as they yards and one reception for 37 —Staff Photo by Sam Cowan forced a punt after three plays. yards. Ringer carried the ball six The Hornets would turn the downs at midfi eld, the Hornets by scoring on their third straight The Hornets were able to add times for 80 yards. ball over on their fi rst offensive struck for another long touch- possession as Dalton Worley one more touchdown before half- Cook had 52 rushing yards on play from scrimmage with an down as Eli Wiggs connected broke off a 38-yard touchdown time with Wiggs throwing a pass three carries, Worley carried the interception on a pass over the with Trenton Morris on a 45-yard run to make it a 21-0 game with to Trace Morris in the corner of ball twice for 39 yards, and Jar- middle, but Huntland’s defense scoring pass. The touchdown 8:40 left in the half. the end zone with three minutes ren Kinslow racked up 25 rush- would get the ball right back made it a 14-0 game with fi ve The Hornets would get a remaining. ing yards on three carries. one minute later with DaShuan minutes to play in the opening short fi eld on their next drive af- They led 35-0 at halftime. Trenton Morris had two Reynolds recovering a fumble. period. ter a turnover on downs by Look- The Hornets began to rotate catches for 54 yards while Trace DJ Ford would get Huntland The Yellowjackets were able out Valley at the Yellowjackets’ their starters out of the game in Morris caught one pass for 17 on the board one play later as he to bring the ball deep into Hunt- 38-yard line. After being pushed the second half with the score- yards. broke off a 40-yard touchdown land territory on their next drive, back a few yards by a penalty, board leaning heavily in their With the win, the Hornets im- run to make it a 7-0 game with but the Hornets forced another Ethan Cook would fi nd a hole and favor. The entirety of the second proved to 2-2 on the season. eight minutes remaining in the turnover on downs at their 27- sprint for a 40-yard touchdown to half would also be played with a They will next play Friday at fi rst quarter. yard line. put the lead at 28-0 with six min- running clock. Collinwood High School. Kickoff After forcing a turnover on The Hornets followed that up utes remaining in the half. “That’s huge, in the long run, is scheduled for 7 p.m. Rebels roll past Grundy County in road matchup

SPORTS WRITER into the end zone again to tossing a 23-yard scoring Sam Cowan put the lead at 14-0 with pass to NaShawn Holman. 3:29 remaining in the fi rst The score made it a 20-0 he Franklin County quarter. game with 3:45 remaining TRebels beat the Grun- The Rebels would in the third quarter. dy County Yellowjackets make two more trips The Rebels would get 34-0 on the road Friday into enemy territory in another score before the for their second win of the fi rst half, but they end of the period as Eric the season. would not be able to add Jones caught a short pass The Rebels took an to their lead as turnovers from Johnson and broke early lead in the contest on downs would halt both several tackles on his way and pulled away in the drives. to a long touchdown to second half while pitch- They led 14-0 at half- put the lead at 26-0 with ing a shutout on the de- time. 1:40 left in the third quar- fensive end for the blow- The Rebels would force ter. out victory. Grundy County to punt The fi nal score of the The Rebels got off on the fi rst drive of the day for the Rebels came to a strong start as they second half, but a muffed from Eli Baggett as he car- opened the game with a punt on the return would ried the ball into the end six-minute drive which give the Yellowjackets the zone with fi ve minutes ended with a short touch- ball at Franklin County’s remaining in the contest. down run from Na’Zaiyah 40-yard line. However, the The snap on the ensuing Holman to make it a 7-0 miscue would not lead to extra-point attempt would game. any points as Matthew be fumbled, but Johnson A mishandled snap on Ratcliffe intercepted a picked up the ball and an attempted punt by the pass to give the ball back ran it in for two points to Yellowjackets to end their to the Rebels. make it a 34-0 game. Franklin County’s Na’Zaiyah Holman runs the ball up the fi eld during a game Friday at opening drive would give After a couple more The Yellowjackets Grundy County High School. Holman scored two rushing touchdowns in the 34-0 win. Franklin County excel- unsuccessful drives for would come close to break- —Photo provided by Jason Daugherty lent fi eld position, and both teams, the Rebels ing up the shutout in line. However, the Rebels’ time expired. They will next play the Rebels quickly capi- would break through for the fi nal seconds as they defense held strong on the With the win, the Reb- Friday at Lincoln County talized with Na’Zaiyah their third touchdown brought the ball down to last play to keep Grundy els improved to 2-4 on the High School. Kickoff is Holman running the ball with Ke’Andre Johnson Franklin County’s 8-yard County off the board as season. scheduled for 7 p.m. Maxon, Pendergraff compete in regional golf tourney

SPORTS WRITER of 250. The team qualifi ers Sam Cowan on the girls side and their group scores for the day ranklin County High were Tullahoma, 155; Lin- FSchool golfers Amelia coln County, 174; and Cof- Maxon and Savana Pend- fee County, 199. ergraff competed in their On the boys side, the regional tournament Mon- Rebels had two golfers in day at the Lakewood Golf competition with both fall- and Country Club in Tulla- ing short of qualifying for homa. the next round. The top team in the Chase Towry fi nished region and the top three the event with a score individuals outside of that of 109, putting him four championship team earned strokes behind Lincoln berths to the state tourna- County’s Jackson Taylor ment with both local golfers for the fi nal qualifying falling short of that qualify- spot. Towry would fi nish ing standard. in 18th place overall on the Maxon would fi nish boys side. with the slightly better score Brody Metcalf would of the two as she shot a 126 record a score of 139 for the Franklin County’s Amelia Maxon, left photo, chips a ball off of the fairway while teammate Savana Pendergraff, for the day, putting her in a day to fi nish in 26th place in right photo, rears back to hit a ball in the rough during a district tournament on Sept. 23 in Tullahoma. Maxon tie for 22nd place overall for the individual standings. and Pendergraff would both go on to earn berths in their regional tournament as individuals. the girls portion of the tour- The other individual —Staff Photos by Sam Cowan nament. Pendergraff was qualifi ers on the boys side close behind in 24th place as and Pendergraff both quali- girls golf teams competed ing spots in the individual man last season while Pen- and their scores for the she shot a 128 for the round. fying for the event as indi- in their district tourna- rankings. She fi nished tied dergraff, a fellow sopho- day were Coffee County’s Individual earning viduals. ment on Sept. 23 at the for 10th out of all of the more, will be making her Logan Hale, 88; Marshall berths to the state tourna- The Tullahoma Lady Lakewood Golf and Coun- girls in action at the event. fi rst appearance at the re- County’s Easton McMa- ment for the girls portion Wildcats would claim the try Club. Pendergraff would gional level. hon, 95; Lincoln County’s of the regional tournament state berth and a regional The top three teams claim the last qualifying The other individual Andy Neal, 96; and Coffee and their scores for the day championship with a team and the top fi ve individu- berth as her score of 127 al- qualifi ers in the girls por- County’s Beau Murray, included Siegel’s Jessica score of 162. als outside of those quali- lowed her to edge out Law- tion of the tournament 100. Hoeft, 82; Central Magnet’s The regional tourna- fying teams earned berths rence County’s Tate Jagod and their scores for the day The qualifying teams Rachel Chan, 85; and Oak- ment marked the end of to the Region 5AA tourna- by just two strokes. Pen- were Shelbyville’s Hannah for the boys and their land’s Emma Clonan, 85. the golf season for Franklin ment with Maxon and Pen- dergraff fi nished 13th out Campbell, 100; Lawrence group scores for the day While the Rebelettes did County High School. dergraff both meeting this of 17 golfers in the overall County’s Addi Campbell, were Lawrence County, technically have enough qualifying standard as in- girls rankings. 108; and Marshall Coun- 330; Tullahoma, 399; and active golfers to normally FCHS golf dividuals on the girls side. Maxon will be making ty’s Olivia Wooten, 125. Shelbyville, 404. The Reb- qualify for the team stand- at district tourney Maxon shot a score of her second appearance in In the team standings, els did not have enough ings, their team score was 123 for the day to earn the the regional tournament the Rebelettes fi nished active golfers to qualify for not counted due to Maxon The FCHS boys and third of the fi ve qualify- after qualifying as a fresh- sixth with a group score the team standings. Herald Chronicle, Thursday, September 30, 2021—5B FC girls soccer blows out Coffee County SPORTS WRITER of the hands of Coffee County’s Sam Cowan goalkeeper with seven minutes left in the half for her sixth goal he Franklin County High of the year. TSchool girls soccer team Masters would add her sec- beat the Coffee County Lady ond goal of the day a few min- Raiders 6-2 at home on Sept. 23 utes later to push the lead up to for the team’s sixth win of the three. season. Franklin County led 4-1 at Franklin County put up four halftime. goals in the fi rst half alone and The offensive momentum added to the lead in the second remained in Franklin County’s half as the team notched its favor early in the second half as third straight win. Mariah Shull scored her third Franklin County head soc- goal of the season off of an as- cer coach Kent Bean said his sist from Masters less than 90 team showed improvement seconds into the period. from their 4-3 win against Cof- Masters pushed the lead up fee County on Sept. 14. to fi ve goals with 28 minutes re- “The last time we played Cof- maining as she fi red a line drive fee County, we won, but it wasn’t which defl ected off of the oppos- one of our cleanest games over- ing goalie and into the net. The all. I thought we left a lot out goal was her third of the day and there and gave up two goals her eighth of the year. that we probably could have Franklin County’s Ella Masters, in gray, pushes the ball down the fi eld with a defender in pursuit dur- The Lady Raiders would get not given up,” he said. “Today, ing a game on Sept. 23 against Coffee County Central High School. Masters had three goals and an one more goal in the closing sec- we cleaned a lot of that stuff up assist in the 6-2 win. onds of the contest, but Franklin and took a little bit of a different —Staff Photo by Sam Cowan County would still win by four. energy in. With the win, Franklin Coun- “Overall, I’m really happy into the game as she broke away their fi rst goal four minutes lat- goal was her second of the sea- ty improved to 6-3-1 on the season with the effort and the improve- from the defense, maneuvered er to tie the score at 1-1. son. and 3-0-1 in district play. ment from the last time we saw around the charging goalkeeper However, the tie would last Franklin County wasn’t They next played Tuesday at (Coffee County.)” and tapped the ball into the net. for just two minutes as Osiris done scoring in the fi rst half as Warren County High School in a Ella Masters got Franklin The Lady Raiders answered Rodriguez fi red a shot into the Kara McDaniel knocked the ball game which came after the Her- County on the board 13 minutes back quickly as they scored net to make it a 2-1 game. The into the goal after it bounced off ald Chronicle’s press deadline. Lady Hornets notch 2-1-1 record for week SPORTS WRITER the season and 6-0-1 in dis- The Lady Hornets led game went on. Sam Cowan trict play. 2-0 at halftime. “The fi rst half wasn’t The Viqueens would get good. In the second half, he Huntland High Lady Hornets 4, their fi rst goal early in the we played better,” she said. TSchool Lady Hornets Cornersville 1 second half, but the Lady “We didn’t change a whole played the Culleoka Lady Hornets answered back lot in the second half that Warriors to a 2-2 draw on The Lady Hornets beat quickly with Cox scoring we weren’t trying to do in the road Monday for their the Cornersville Lady Bull- on a breakaway for her the fi rst half. I just felt like second tie of the season. dogs 4-1 at home Saturday fourth goal of the year. we executed a little better The Lady Hornets took for their ninth win of the Hazel Reed added her in the second half.” an early lead in the con- season. 10th goal of the season on a The Lady Falcons es- test, but the Lady Warriors The Lady Hornets shot from just outside the tablished an early advan- would rally to tie the score pulled away early in the goal box to make it a 5-1 tage, scoring their fi rst goal in the second half as the dis- game and maintained their game. about eight minutes into trict contest would end in a advantage throughout the McLennan would bring the contest. stalemate. second half to easily win the lead to its highest point The Lady Falcons The Lady Hornets got the district matchup. later in the half as she would add another goal off to a fast start with Hazel Huntland head soccer knocked the ball into the with about fi ve minutes re- Reed scoring off of an assist coach Amanda Tipps said net after it rebounded off maining in the fi rst half to from Logan McLennan fi ve her team put together a of the crossbar on a shot by double their lead. minutes into the contest. good effort and did a solid Cox. The goal was McLen- The Lady Hornets The goal was Hazel Reed’s job of controlling the ac- nan’s fourth of the day and trailed 2-0 at halftime. Huntland’s Hazel Reed passes the ball to the sidelines 13th of the year. tion. ninth of the year. The Lady Hornets were during a game Saturday against Cornersville High The Lady Hornets “I’m pleased with our The Lady Hornets able to get more consistent School. Reed had two goals and an assist in the 4-1 win. would score again about play. I feel like we did a bet- subbed their starters out offensive opportunities in —Staff Photo by Sam Cowan three minutes later with ter job of controlling the of the game late with the the second half, though Piper Cox knocking a shot ball in the midfi eld. That’s before the end of the half, With the win, the Lady Viqueens scoring in the they were still not able to in after receiving a pass a point of emphasis that though it would not be on Hornets improved to 9-1-1 last fi ve minutes off of fi nd the net. from Summer Johnson for we’ve been trying to work a kick from a Cornersville on the season and 6-0 in dis- those backups. However, Hazel Reed nearly got her seventh goal of the sea- on,” she said. “I think we player. The Lady Hornets trict play. the lead would hold from Huntland on the board with son. played a pretty good game.” scored a goal with about there as Huntland won by about 13 minutes remain- The Lady Warriors The Lady Hornets took two minutes remaining in Lady Hornets 6, four. ing as she had a breakaway would get on the board be- the lead 11 minutes into the the half after a kick from a Community 2 With the win, the Lady opportunity and fi red a fore halftime as they scored contest with Cox scoring off Huntland player defl ected Hornets improved to 8-1-1 shot past Lincoln County’s with about 10 minutes re- of a pass from McLennan. off of another and into the The Lady Hornets beat on the season. goalkeeper. However, the maining in the half to make Hazel Reed would add to net. the Community Viqueens ball would ricochet off of it a one-score game. the early lead just four min- They led 3-1 at halftime. 6-2 on the road on Sept. 23 Lincoln County 3, the inside of the left post The Lady Hornets led utes later as she received a The Lady Hornets for their eighth win of the Lady Hornets 0 and roll harmlessly away 2-1 at halftime. cross from McLennan and brought their lead back up season. from the open net. The Lady Hornets kept fi red a shot into the net to to three goals with about 28 The Lady Hornets The Lady Hornets lost The Lady Falcons up their offensive pressure make it a 2-0 game. minutes remaining in the bounced back quickly from to the Lincoln County Lady tacked on one more goal throughout the second half, The Lady Hornets contest as Cox scored her a loss the night before as Falcons 3-0 on the road on with eight minutes remain- but they were unable to would get one more goal be- second goal of the day and they took an early lead and Sept. 22 for their fi rst loss ing to seal the loss by three fi nd the net again. fore halftime as Hazel Reed her sixth of the year off of never looked back for a of the season. for Huntland. The Lady Warriors broke through the defense an assist from Hazel Reed. blowout victory. The Lady Hornets were With the loss, the Lady scored an equalizing goal and scored again to push The Lady Hornets McLennan got the scor- shut out for the fi rst time Hornets moved to 7-1-1 on on a hard shot, and the the lead to 3-0 with 10 min- would begin to rotate their ing started early for the this year as their winning the season. score would remain tied at utes left in the period. Hazel starters out of the game as Lady Hornets as she scored streak came to an end after They next played Tues- 2-2 for the rest of the con- Reed has scored 12 goals the half continued with the twice in the fi rst 15 minutes. seven games. day at Marshall County test. this season for Huntland. backups maintaining the Hazel Reed assisted on the Tipps said her team got High School in a game With the draw, the Lady The Lady Bulldogs lead to fi nish off the win by fi rst goal while Cox notched off to a slow start but did which came after the Herald Hornets moved to 9-1-2 on would get on the board just three. an assist on the second. show improvement as the Chronicle’s press deadline. Volleyball Rebelettes go 4-0 for week

SPORTS WRITER With the win, the Re- Rebelettes 3, belettes improved to 8-7 on Sam Cowan belettes improved to 10-7 on Warren County 0 the season and 2-4 in district the season. play. he Franklin County vol- The Rebelettes beat Tleyball Rebelettes beat Rebelettes 3, the Warren County Lady Rebelettes 3, the Tullahoma Lady Wild- Shelbyville 0 Pioneers in straight sets at St. Andrew’s-Sewanee 0 cats in four sets on the road home on Sept. 21 for their Monday for their 10th win of The Rebelettes beat the eighth win of the season. The Rebelettes beat the the season. Shelbyville Central Golden The Rebelettes picked St. Andrew’s-Sewanee Lady The Rebelettes claimed Eaglettes in straight sets up two close set victories be- Mountain Lions in three the fi rst two sets and over- on the road on Sept. 23 for fore winning the third set in sets at home on Sept. 20 for came a loss in the third to their ninth win of the sea- convincing fashion to com- their seventh win of the extend their winning streak son. plete a sweep in the district season. to four matches. The Rebelettes picked contest. The Rebelettes picked The fi rst set would come up their third sweep of the The Rebelettes got off up a quick sweep with all down to the wire with both week, winning each set to a fast start, scoring nine three sets being decided by teams reaching 25 points for on Sept. 23 by six points or straight points to start the more than 10 points as they the frame. The Rebelettes more to grab another dis- opening set. The Lady Pio- moved their record for the would ultimately come out trict victory. neers would cut the lead year back to .500. ahead with a 27-25 win to The Rebelettes started down to just two points lat- The Rebelettes set the take an early lead. the day with a convincing er in the frame, but the Re- tone with a dominant win The second set would be victory as they took the belettes pulled back ahead the opening set by a score much more decisive with opening set by a score of for a 25-20 victory. of 25-5. the Rebelettes grabbing a 25- 25-16 to establish an early The second set would be The next two sets would 15 win in the series to take a advantage. closer from the start with be a little closer, but the Re- 2-0 lead for the match. The Golden Eaglettes the Lady Pioneers holding belettes were in complete The Lady Wildcats would come close to broach- an 18-14 advantage late in control throughout the would narrowly avoid a ing the 20-point mark in the set. night as they won the sec- sweep with a 25-23 victory to the second set, but the Re- However, the Rebelettes ond and third sets by identi- force a fourth set. The loss belettes held them for a 25- ended the frame on an 11-1 cal scores of 25-13 to clinch in the frame broke a streak 19 victory. run for a 25-19 victory as the sweep. of 11 straight sets won by The third set would play they took a 2-0 lead on the With the win, the Re- the Rebelettes across their out almost identically to the overall scoreboard. belettes improved to 7-7 on past four matches. fi rst two with the Rebelettes The third set would be the season. However, the Rebelettes pulling away for a 25-17 win the most lopsided of the They next played Tues- Franklin County’s Ada Watkins hits the ball during were able to bounce back to fi nish the match. day as the Rebelettes never day at Fayetteville City a match on Sept. 21 against Warren County High quickly as they won the With the win, the Re- trailed and ended the frame High School in a match Her- School. The Rebelettes would go on to win the match fourth set by a convincing belettes improved to 9-7 on on a 16-5 run for a 25-12 win which came after the ald Chronicle’s in three sets. margin of 25-17 to wrap up the season and 3-4 in district to end the match. press dead- —Staff Photo by Sam Cowan the match. play. With the win, the Re- line. 6B— Herald Chronicle, Thursday, September 30, 2021 4 local runners qualify for middle school state XC meet SPORTS WRITER doing well enough to earn calf, 62nd, 17:15; Payton Dear- second-fastest time among hind Hillsboro’s 231 points they fi nished 86th and 94th, Sam Cowan spots in the state meet. ing, 67th, 17:49; Abby Majors, the individual qualifi ers as for the fi nal team berth. respectively, with times of Phillips fi nished 75th, 18:38; Jada Hand, 77th, he completed the course in The WCA Lions had 14:49 and 14:57. he cross country teams 25th with a time of 15:26 to 19:13; and River Robinson, 13:28. two runners in action for Illyanna Yates rounded Tof North Middle School, claim one of the individual 81st, 19:57. Vasenko also put in a the day with neither mak- out the times for the Gator- South Middle School and spots while Wells claimed In the team standings, solid performance to move ing the cut for the state ettes with a mark of 18:53 to Winchester Christian the last of those berths with the Lady Trojans and the on to the next round as he meet. Daniel Garland take 173rd. Academy competed in their a time of 16:18 to fi nish 42nd. Lady Lions both narrowly fi nished 44th for the race placed 93rd with a time of On the boys side, Loui sectional meet on Sept. 23 at The South Lady Tro- missed qualifying for the with a mark of 13:47. The 18:16, and Levi Karl took Arellano placed 61st with a Sanders Ferry Park in Hen- jans had two runners nar- state meet as a group. qualifying line would be es- 96th place with a mark of time of 12:41, which placed dersonville. rowly miss the cut as Zoe The Lady Trojans fi n- tablished by Burns’ Gideon 18:22. him 12 seconds behind Sie- The South and WCA Cole placed 47th with a ished ninth with a team Williams, who fi nished The North Gators and gel’s Oliver Pepper in 41st teams competed in the A mark of 16:35, and Mady- score of 252 while the Lady 53rd with a time of 14:14. Gatorettes had seven total place for the fi nal qualify- classifi cation while the son Dutz was close behind Lions were right behind The remaining runners runners in action for the ing spot in a crowded fi eld. North runners competed in in 49th place with a mark of them in 10th place with 256 for the Trojans and their AA girls and boys races. The other runners for the AA division. 16:38. points. This put them right times and placements for Audrey Stewart had the the Gators would be Austin The top eight teams The remaining runners behind Charlotte Middle the day were William Mon- top time for the Gatorettes Heath in 147th with a time of and the top 10 individuals for the WCA Lady Lions School for the fi nal qualify- ey, 74th, 16:22; Ethan Short, as she fi nished 62nd with a 13:57 and Mason Phillips in outside of those qualifying and their times and place- ing spot with 244 points. 77th, 16:36; Spencer Garner, time of 14:05. However, this 192nd with a mark of 17:02. teams in each classifi cation ments for the day were Ari- The A boys race saw 91st, 17:58; Tucker Harris, would leave her 36 seconds The qualifying runners earned berths to the state bella Mitchell, 55th, 16:50; two South runners make 94th, 18:17; and Luke Ste- behind Heritage’s Jillian for South and WCA will championship meet with Alex Wiley, 88th, 20:51; and the cut for the state meet phens, 95th, 18:21. Roth in 33rd place for the next compete on Saturday four local runners meeting Hailee Jett, 93rd, 22:26. with Jasper Henley and Mi- As a team, the Trojans fi nal individual qualifying in the state championship that qualifying standard. The remaining runners chael Vasenko performing would take 11th place out of spot. meet at Weakley Park in The A girls race started for the Lady Trojans and well for the Trojans. 13 teams in the boys race Ruby Webb and Calli Clarksville. The meet is the meet with WCA’s Lyla their times and placements Henley fi nished with a group score of 295. Alonso both cracked the scheduled to begin at 10 Phillips and Sadie Wells for the day were Ruby Met- 25th overall and had the They would fi nish well be- top-100 on the girls side as a.m. Middle school Hornets outpace South Giles SPORTS WRITER backs getting to the holes,” The Eagles seemed run to the outside with seven Sam Cowan he said. “I thought our kids poised to score another minutes remaining in the fi - played really well, and I’m touchdown before halftime nal period. Grant Jernigan he Huntland Middle proud of the outcome.” as they worked the ball in- added one more two-point TSchool Hornets beat the The Hornets opened the side of Huntland’s 20-yard conversion to push the lead South Giles Eagles 32-22 at game with a quick drive line in the fi nal minute of the up to 18 points. home Monday for their sev- which ended with a touch- half. However, the Hornets’ The Eagles weren’t com- enth win of the season. down run from Julius Miller defense stepped up with a pletely out of it as they were The Hornets jumped out and a two-point conversion sack on fourth down thwart- able to get another touch- to an early lead and main- run from Grant Jernigan ing the scoring attempt. down with 4:18 remaining tained a steady advantage to give Huntland an 8-0 lead The Hornets led 24-8 at to make it a 10-point game Huntland’s Grant Jernigan runs with the ball in the for the rest of the day as they less than three minutes into halftime. again. backfi eld while his teammates look to provide protec- picked up their sixth straight the contest. The Eagles slowly However, the Hornets got tion during a game Monday against South Giles Middle victory. The Hornets then im- worked the ball down the the ball back and proceeded School. Jernigan had two total touchdowns and three Huntland head football mediately regained control fi eld to start the second half to run out the clock to secure two-point conversions in the 32-22 win. coach Mike Jernigan said of the ball with a successful with their six-minute drive the win by 10. —Staff Photo by Sam Cowan that South Giles represent- onside kick which was re- to start the third quarter With the win, the Hor- ed a tough opponent due to covered by Luke Yarbrough. The Eagles would take the lead stay at eight points ending in a touchdown run nets improved to 7-1 on the their size, but his team was The Hornets would score advantage of their fi rst of- for long as Grant Jernigan to make it a 24-14 game. How- season. able to overcome that to get again on their second pos- fensive possession as they connected with Caden Smith ever, the Hornets stopped the They will next play Sat- the win. session with Grant Jernigan worked the ball down the on a touchdown pass and two-point conversion to keep urday against Highland Rim “We were defi nitely out- carrying the ball into the end fi eld and scored a touch- then called his own number the lead at double digits. Middle School at Corners- sized, but we tried to make zone with 1:38 remaining in down to make it a 16-8 game on the ensuing two-point The Hornets took a few ville High School in their up for that with very techni- the fi rst quarter. Yarbrough with seven minutes left in conversion to put the defi cit minutes off of the clock on conference championship cal blocking and trying to be added a two-point conver- the fi rst half. at 24-8 with 5:17 remaining in their next possession before game. Kickoff is scheduled as quick as possible with our sion to make it a 16-0 game. The Hornets didn’t let the half. Ellis Stewart scored on a for 7 p.m. Middle school Lady Hornets win to open conference tourney SPORTS WRITER another two goals in the fi rst a shot into the net with about the Webb School Feet 1-0 on Sam Cowan half for a hat trick and to seven minutes remaining in the road on Sept. 22 for their grow her overall goal total the period. seventh win of the season. he Huntland Middle for the season to 13. Her sec- The Lady Hornets trailed The Lady Hornets got TSchool Lady Hornets ond goal would come off of 1-0 at halftime. their third shutout victory beat the Webb Feet 5-0 at an assist from Abbey Mason, Huntland head soccer of the season as a lone goal home Monday in a quarter- and her third score of the coach Shaun Mason said his in the fi rst half was enough fi nal game for their district day would be on an unassist- defensive players and goal- to pick up the victory. tournament. ed breakaway opportunity. keeper Wells continued to Perez netted her 10th goal The Lady Hornets put The Lady Hornets led 4-0 play well in the second half, of the season in that opening up four goals in the fi rst half at halftime. but the Lady Falcons would half to provide the margin alone and maintained a shut- The Lady Hornets were score again to double their of victory in the contest. out for the entire game as awarded a penalty kick early lead midway through the Shaun Mason said that Huntland’s Jimena Perez takes the ball up the fi eld dur- they easily moved on to the in the second half after a period. his defense put up a strong ing a game Monday against The Webb School. Perez next round of the bracket. handball by the Feet with The Lady Hornets performance to maintain scored three goals in the 5-0 win. The Lady Hornets got Mason converting on the at- had a few chances to score the shutout throughout the —Staff Photo by Sam Cowan off to a fast start as Jimena tempt to make it a fi ve-score throughout the game, but game. Perez broke through for a game. The goal was her fi fth to 8-3 on the season. The Lady Falcons scored they were not able to capital- With the win, the Lady goal within two minutes of of the season. one goal in each half while ize as they lost by two. Hornets improved to 7-2 on the opening whistle. The Lady Hornets would Lincoln County 2, holding Huntland scoreless With the loss, the Lady the season. Ali Smith would add to hold on to their shutout from Lady Hornets 0 on the other end to halt the Hornets moved to 7-3 on the They next played the lead later in the half as there behind strong play Lady Hornets’ four-game season. Wednesday at Westwood she scored off of an assist by the defense and Hunt- The Lady Hornets lost winning streak. Middle School in a semifi nal from sister Bella Smith for land goalkeeper Lexie Wells to the Lincoln County Lady The Lady Hornets held Lady Hornets 1, game for their district tour- her sixth score of the season throughout the day. Falcons 2-0 on the road on strong on the defensive end Webb 0 nament which came after to make it a 2-0 game. With the win, the Sept. 23 for their third loss of for most of the fi rst half be- the Herald Chronicle’s press Perez would then add Lady Hornets improved the season. fore the Lady Falcons snuck The Lady Hornets beat deadline. FC Middle girls soccer tops Coffee County in close fi nish he Franklin County its second straight shut- scoring opportunities coach Jacob Cashion said cen Baggett would break on the season. TMiddle girls soc- out win in dramatic fash- throughout the fi rst half, his team got off to a slow through for her eighth The girls soccer team cer team beat the Coffee ion with a goal in the but Coffee County’s goal- start in the second half, goal of the season with 25 next played Wednesday County Lady Raiders 1-0 fi nal minute breaking a keeper would continually but they were able to pick seconds remaining to give at Lincoln County Middle on the road on Sept. 22 for stalemate and giving FC turn them away. up the pace in the last 10 Franklin County the lead School in a game which their sixth win of the sea- Middle the victory. The score was tied at minutes of the contest. and the win. came after the Herald son. Franklin County’s of- 0-0 at halftime. After a series of close With the win, FC Chronicle’s press dead- Franklin County got fense had several good FC Middle head soccer misses on the goal, Gra- Middle improved to 6-1 line. South Middle Trojans drop home matchup to Harris he South Middle home on Sept. 23 for their lone touchdown in the controlled by the Eagles. his team continued to two-point conversion. TSchool Trojans lost to fi fth loss of the season. opening period with the South head football play hard and fi ght ad- The Eagles got off to a the Harris Eagles 48-8 at The Trojans got their rest of the contest being coach Keith Riddle said mirably throughout the fast start with four touch- contest. downs in the fi rst half to “Our kids played a put the Trojans in an ear- hard football game and ly hole. fought hard until the South trailed 28-8 at 6287+(51 end,” he said. “They have halftime. had a very tough season, The Eagles would con- 7(11(66(( but they don’t quit and tinue to pull away in the they give every of fi ght second half as the Tro- ),567&+2,&(+($/7+ that they have.” jans lost by 40 points. The lone score for With the loss, the Tro- Mason Moore Eric Jones Hunter Bates Eli Wiggs the Trojans came on jans moved to 0-5 on the a 14-yard run by Isa- season. DEFENSE OFFENSE Offense Defense iah Warren in the first They will next play to- quarter. Warren also day against North Middle carried the ball into the School. Kickoff is sched- end zone on the ensuing uled for 6:30 p.m. sports briefs FCHS alumni homecoming tailgate

The Franklin County High School Athletic De- partment will be hosting a tailgate for the school’s football alumni on Oct. 15 prior to the FCHS Rebels’ homecoming game against Spring Hill. The tailgate is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. with the kickoff time for the game set for 7 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS In addition, FCHS alumni who went on to play FRANKLIN COUNTY REBELS football at the college level will be honored at half- Huntland High School time of the homecoming contest. PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Those interested in attending or with any ques- tions about the event can reach out to FCHS Athletic 2909 Decherd Blvd. Winchester PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Director Kelly Kennedy at [email protected].