CHS SHUTS OUT Warren County. B1

Herald-CitizenFRIDAY,Herald-Citizen SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 | COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE 117TH YEAR | NO. 186 75 CENTS Baxter utility increase passes first reading

BY PAIGE STANAGE Martin said water and comes after the City of Cookev- sewer rates. Speedway sits also was reclas- HERALD-CITIZEN sewage rates across most ille raised rates. The special called meeting is sifi ed from a general commer- Tennessee towns and cities are “The City of Cookeville scheduled for 5 p.m. Thursday, cial district to a light industri- Baxter citizens can expect increasing. is raising our water rates,” Sept. 19. al district. It includes about 35 an increase in their water and “It’s something virtually ev- Martin said. “But the City of The board also unanimously acres, according to the Tennes- sewage rates. ery municipality in Tennessee Cookeville is not the bad guy. approved the second reading of see Property Viewer website. “Water rates and sewer rates is doing (raising their water They have to pay an unbeliev- the annexation and rezoning of “They’re in the process of are going to go up,” Baxter and sewer rates),” Martin said. able amount for storage, water two parcels of property for the getting all of their air quali- Mayor John Martin said “One thing that happens is if in Center Hill Lake, it takes a Portobello America project. ty permitting,” said Martin. during Thursday’s meeting you don’t comply with all the lot of money to process their About 57 acres east of the “They’re wanting to get start- of mayor and aldermen. “If regulations in your town, the water and ensure their water former Tennessee Motor ed as quick as they can, but it’s it passes tonight, that will be State Water Board can come is clean.” Speedway is classifi ed as a hard to get started without the its fi rst reading. Then we will in and take over your Water The Mayor and Board of Al- light industrial district. It permits. have a second reading and a Department. We do not want dermen unanimously passed was a low density residential “We’re getting anxious to see special called meeting to fi nal- that.” the fi rst reading of the ordi- district. Portobello. It’s just going to be ize that.” The increase for Baxter nance to change the water and The land where the former really good for Baxter.” Fall FunFest begins tonight Foreign TTU student charged with exploitation

BY PAIGE STANAGE HERALD-CITIZEN

A foreign national Tennessee Tech student was arrested Thursday for sex-re- lated offenses. Tatsushi Shibata, 24, of East 6th Street, confessed to downloading three online files that contained “pre-pu- bescent aged females” engag- ing in sexual activity, accord- ing to the arrest warrants. “Pursuant to a search war- PAIGE STANAGE | HERALD-CITIZEN rant issued in Putnam County, Cookeville Off icer Greg Young, left, and Off icer Thomas Smith block off a section of North the affiant (Cookeville Officer Washington Avenue for the Fall Fun Fest celebration. The 24th annual Fall FunFest will be held from Justin Long) was directed to 5 to 10 p.m., Friday, Sept. 6; and from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 7, on East Broad Street, Shibata an electronic device using the Washington and Jeff erson avenues surrounding the Putnam County Courthouse. IP address belonging to the address on East 6th Street in Cookeville,” the warrants state. “After receiving the Miranda warning, the defendant (Shibata) did admit to downloading a file contain- ing a video of pre-pubescent aged females School board approves calendar engaging sexual activity.” He had three different videos, the war- BY JIM HERRIN “I’d like to say thanks to the felt was a very good survey. We rant states. HERALD-CITIZEN committee members who served, had 4,000-plus responses.” Shibata is charged with three counts of especially the students that we She said survey respondents aggravated sexual exploitation of a minor; A committee tasked with eval- had on the committee,” said co- generally favored the two-week bond is $750,000. uating school calendars is recom- chair Chris Pierce. “They actually Fall Break and one-week Spring He was scheduled to appear in Putnam mending that students continue to gave us a lot of input, and it was a Break, as well as having days County General Sessions Court Friday have a two-week Fall Break and very eye-opening experience.” off for Easter Monday and the morning. one-week Spring Break, at least He said the results of a commu- Wednesday before Thanksgiving. “The Cookeville Police Department is through 2023. nity survey played a part in the Most also want to end classes by dedicated to protecting children in our The Putnam County School calendar discussions. Memorial Day. community,” according to the CPD. “As a Board Thursday approved the “The survey was very telling, “They do want to try to start lat- result, our detectives work diligently on recommendation of the 19-member and the survey results were used er, which we tried to work on this these proactive investigations in an effort committee, made up of representa- to help set the dates,” he said. year,” Schinbeckler said. “And to ensure that individuals who choose to tives from the student body, school Co-chair Judy Schinbeckler use the internet to target our children are employees and the community. added, “We came up with what we SEE BOE, PAGE A2 held accountable.” Conference may attract professionals, public offi cials

BY LINDSAY MCREYNOLDS said Cindy said Thursday after sending County Technical Assistance HERALD-CITIZEN Schueman, exec- brochures to 1,000 businesses Service, they have to have 18 utive director of within 100 miles of Cookev- hours in continuing education A special leadership confer- IMPACT Lead- ille. to keep our certifi cation. ence in Cookeville next month ership. “Judge CE, CLE, CPE, CEU and “I don’t know in the past will likely attract elected Jonathan Young PDE will be available with if we’ve had conferences offi cials and professionals and attorney selected sections of the three- like this in Cookeville,” said seeking continuing education WangWang Thompson Pearce John Nisbet took day event, which will be held Porter, who invited all of the courses from all over the Up- care of getting at locations within Cookev- county and city mayors in the per Cumberland region. practices and attracting and the CLE credits, and Randy ille’s Central Business Dis- Upper Cumberland region to IMPACT Leadership is pre- retaining emerging leaders. Porter had to go to a couple trict including the Cookeville attend the conference. “May- senting The Impactful Lead- The keynote speaker will be of agencies. He got the entire Performing Arts Center, the be this will be the start of ership Conference 2019 Oct. LASIK surgeon and ophthal- conference approved for con- Leslie Town Centre, Engraft- having more in the future. It’s 1-3 in Cookeville to include mologist Dr. Ming Wang. tinuing education. ed Word Church and the great for tourism. continuing education courses “IMPACT went to Randy “That means judges and Putnam County Library. “They’ve got some great on diversity and inclusion, Porter (county mayor) and attorneys and elected offi - Porter said once an elected speakers,” Porter said. “I hope leadership and minority said, ‘We got this grant from cials from all over the state offi cial is certifi ed through empowerment, high ethical USDA to have a conference,’” will benefi t,” Schueman the University of Tennessee’s SEE IMPACT, PAGE A2 herald-citizen.com INDEX 2 sections | 18 pages OBITUARIES Page A5 DEAR ABBY A10 COMICS A11 OPINION A4 Wilma Yott, White County Shirlie Denson, Cookeville Robert Archer, Cookeville CALENDAR A6 CROSSWORD A11 SPORTS B1 Stephanie Ford, Livingston Carol Bybee, Cookeville CLASSIFIED B4 LIVING A10 SUDOKU A11 Vallie Parrigin, Baxter Jane Boyd, Cookeville We Can Help... Call Melanie Today! A2 HERALD-CITIZEN FROM PAGE 1 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 herald-citizen.com 0LOTTERY0 Thursday City hall to get new, energy effi cient windows

Cash 3 BY LINDSAY MCREYNOLDS more energy effi cient.” approximately $27,500 Evening 0-9-4, Lucky HERALD-CITIZEN Cookeville Finance every year. Sum: 13 Midday 4-6-8, Lucky Director Brenda Imel Last month, the coun- Sum: 18 The Cookeville City said the total electric cil approved a not-to-ex- Morning 5-1-9, Lucky Council has approved a and gas bill for the city’s ceed price of $41,600 to Sum: 15 $132,158 bid to replace the 31,227-square-foot, two- Maff ett Loftis Engineer- 76 windows at city hall. fl oor building on Broad ing, LLC to design the Cash 4 Cookeville City Street is $68,616 per year. new HVAC system at city Evening 8-6-9-0, Lucky Manager James Mills The project to replace hall. Sum: 23 said only one bidder, the original windows on At that time, Cookev- Midday 5-0-5-8, Lucky Advanced Building the more than 50-year- ille Leisure Services Sum: 18 Contractors partnering old building, combined Director Rick Woods said Morning 0-5-5-8, Lucky Sum: 18 with Cookeville Glass & with the replacement of the entire system has to Mirror, submitted three H-C FILE the HVAC system, are ex- be fabricated specifi cally Cash4Life options for the project. The 76 windows at Cookeville City Hall will be pected to save the city 40 for the building. That 09-25-32-36-60, Cash One of the options, replaced soon. percent in annual energy means it will likely be Ball: 3 which Mills did not costs. about this time next year recommend, included ex- the frame and cutting “I believe option 1 is Imel said that means before the new HVAC is tending the windows past into the building. the best,” Mills said. “It’s the city is set to save installed. 0READER SERVICES0 Address: 1300 Neal St. Cookeville, TN 38501 Pennsylvania prof speaks at Tech Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2729 BY KATE COOK at Kutztown University and the smell, KU main- Several faculty mem- in the last year. An Cookeville TN 38502 HERALD-CITIZEN and was part of a group tenance staff told secre- bers at Tech have report- anonymous complaint of university staff that taries in the building to ed issues and illnesses was made to the Tennes- A Pennsylvania profes- spearheaded eff orts to get spray air fresheners. they believe are related see Occupational Safety Phone: 931-526-9715 sor addressed a handful maintenance problems Faculty and staff began to the buildings. Those and Health Administra- Fax: 931-526-1209 of Tech faculty members fi xed. an organized eff ort that issues include fl u-like tion, which completed an on sick buildings Thurs- Gambone showed included an audit of the symptoms, headaches, investigation. Short said News day. photos of the building university’s fi nances, and a burning feeling in the case was closed with [email protected] Michael Gambone, a he teaches in, Lytle referrals to state agen- the sinuses. Those faculty no fi ndings against TTU. Sports history professor at Kutz- Hall, with mold and cies and a social media have reported mold and Short said there are no [email protected] town University, spoke water damage. He began campaign. ventilation issues. sick buildings on campus. Advertising following a meeting of documenting the issues Last summer, the Kutz- In May, Tech’s Asso- In December 2018, Tech [email protected] the Tech chapter of the in Lytle Hall in 2005. He town University situation ciate Vice President for offi cials said the Mat- Living American Association of said the eff orts began in went viral, with major Facilities and Business thews Daniel building [email protected] University Professors. earnest when a rat died news outlets reporting on Services Craig Short said needs to be replaced, but Circulation Gambone is a ten- in a heating vent. Instead the maintenance con- two people had com- no time frame has been [email protected] ured faculty member of removing the animal cerns. plained of sick buildings set. Business News [email protected] Church News [email protected] IMPACT: New event to 0ARRESTS0 School News [email protected] attract UC professionals Ronnie Whitenaer, 39, of Spring Valley Cookeville; arrested by the CPD for man- Classified Ads Road, Cookeville; arrested by the Cookev- ufacturing/delivering/selling/possessing [email protected] FROM PAGE A1 ille Police Department for possession of methamphetamine; bond is $1,000. a firearm by a convicted felon; bond is Bryce Crittendon, 22, of North Pinehill Letter Guidelines it will be a great start for something to do $15,000. Road, Cookeville; arrested by the Baxter All letters to the editor must be year after year.” James Goff , 22, of Window Cliff Road, Bax- Police Department for theft of property; signed and include the writer’s In addition to Dr. Wang, speakers at the ter; arrested by the CPD for possession of bond is $1,100. name, address and phone conference will include President and CEO a firearm by a convicted felon and theft; Charles Gillespie, 69, of Brookwood Drive, number. Letters are subject to of iLead Consulting and Training Tom bond is $30,000. Cookeville; arrested by the PCSO for editing and/or rejection. A strict Pearce; Motlow Community College Chief Thaddeus Spady III, 38, of Mirandy Road, stalking and aggravated assault; bond is 400-word limit will be enforced. of Staff Marvin Thompson, Hutchins Strat- Algood; arrested by the Algood Police $25,000. Send letters to the mailing egies founder Mark Hutchins; McCann Department for domestic assault and Brittany Jennings, 26, of North Grundy address listed above, or email Properties President Charles J. McCann; resisting arrest; bond is $4,000. Quarles Highway, Gainesboro; arrested by to [email protected]. Motlow Community College President Mi- Randall Allen, 36, of Bloomington Road, the PCSO for introducing contraband into chael Torrence; Motlow Community Col- Cookeville; arrested by the Putnam Coun- a penal facility; bond is $1,000. Order a Photo lege humanities professor Phyllis Adams; ty Sheriff ’s Off ice for domestic assault and Scott Sandman, 53, of Lynn Leigh Lane, Every photograph taken by a Tennessee Tech Associate Vice President possession of a firearm by a convicted Jamestown; arrested by the THP for DUI Herald-Citizen photographer of Student Aff airs Robert Owens; Tech pro- felon; bond is $6,500. and violating the implied consent law; and published in the paper fessors Andrea Arce-Trigatti and Dorota Jeremy Bennett, 44, of Whitson Chapel bond is $2,000. is available for purchase. Go Silber-Furman; Coleman Craddock Willis, Road, Cookeville; arrested by the CPD Dallas Riley Jr., 72, of Poplar Springs Road, to www.herald-citizen.com partner manager Facebook; IVRTrain, for domestic assault and resisting arrest; Cookeville; arrested by the 13th Judicial and click on “Photo Gallery.” Inc. President, Co-Founder and COO Jeff bond is $2,000. District Attorney’s Off ice for stalking; Also, many photos included in Brown; Women’s Market Specialist Kim Shannon Mansell, 30, of Polly Drive, bond is $500. online stories are available for Fisher; Partners and Co-Creators of Strong purchase. Communities Shari Strong and Lori Weir; Tennessee senators Paul Bailey and John Subscriptions Mark Windle; Elder Law Specialist Marie Man charged for failing to yield To subscribe, call 931-526-9715. Ferran; U.S. Rep. John Rose; 13th Judicial Visa, MasterCard, Discover District Attorney Bryant Dunaway and BY PAIGE STANAGE two (Hubbard).” and AmEx accepted. Public Defender Craig Fickling; Dr. Manny HERALD-CITIZEN All vehicles were towed from the Rates: Sethi; attorney John Day; Judge Jonathan scene. 3 mo 6 mo 1yr Young; Kevin Balkwill; Senior Advisor to A Cookeville man is charged with Bargy was driving a tractor trail- Carrier or Gov. Bill Lee Brandon Gibson; Chancellor failing to yield after he was involved in er. Hubbard had a Chrysler Town and Mail: 385 Ron Thurman; Judge Wesley Bray; and a three-vehicle crash on Highway 111 Country, and Domingo had a Nissan Zip Code $28 $54 $95 Judge Amy Hollars. southbound Thursday morning. Rogue, according to the report. Print & To view the agenda, visit impactleader- Mateo Tomas Domingo, 35, turned left No one was injured, the report states. E-Edition $29 $56 $98 shiptn.com/schedule; buy tickets, impact- in front of Joseph Bargy, 51, of Lafay- A traffi c signal had to be repaired af- E-Edition Only $21 $42 $84 conference2019.simpletix.com/. ette and Barbara Hubbard, 80, of Celina ter the crash, according to Algood Police Mail: Outside One hundred tickets for Dr. Wang’s pre- who were both traveling southbound Chief Dale Armour. 385 Zip $49 $85 $143 sentation Tuesday, Oct. 2, from 6 to 8 p.m. on Highway 111, according to the report Domingo is charged with failing to Mail: Outside at CPAC are available for $10 each by call- from the Tennessee Highway Patrol. yield and driving without a license, ac- Tennessee $82 $132 $220 ing CPAC at 528-1313 or visiting the website “Vehicle one (Bargy) struck vehicle cording to the report. at https://www.cookeville-tn.gov/315/Per- three (Domingo),” the report states. “Ve- Trooper Phillip Murphy investigated Miss Your Paper? forming-Arts-Center. hicle three spun around, striking vehicle the crash. Your carrier is an independent contractor. However, as a service to our subscribers, our circulation department is open from 8 a.m. BOE: Fall Break will continue to be two weeks, Spring Break one, after approval until 4 p.m. Monday, 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Tuesday-Friday and from FROM PAGE A1 calendar. calendar, board member 7-9 a.m. Sunday to answer calls. “It was a safety is- Kim Cravens comment- Call 931-526-9715. then move parent-teach- sue,” Schinbeckler said. ed that schools also er conferences to a later “The teachers felt they need to avoid schedul- Herald-Citizen date.” needed that registration ing confl icts when par- USPS 313-680 She said the commit- day, so they could spend ent-teacher conferences ISSN 8750-5541 tee also talked about the next day prepar- are planned. The Herald-Citizen is published after- “other things that aff ect ing materials for the “I would like to see noons Tuesday through Friday and the calendar,” includ- students and knowing that athletic schedules Sunday morning except New Year’s ing protection of the what students would are worked around Day, Independence Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day by Cookeville Tennessee Department in their classroom and that,” she said. “It ought Newspapers, Inc., at 1300 Neal St., of Education testing who would be picking to be ensured that all P.O. Box 2729, Cookeville, TN 38502. window and the tradi- them up and things like teachers are there Periodicals postage paid at Cookeville tional closing of schools that.” because I have experi- TN. POSTMASTER: send address JIM HERRIN | HERALD-CITIZEN changes to Herald-Citizen, P.O. Box for election days. State law requires enced on more than one 2729, Cookeville TN 38502. The approved calen- Calendar committee members Chris Pierce, that a regular school occasion that people The Herald-Citizen is a member of dar has the fi rst full right, and Judy Schinbeckler address the year include a min- are not there. That’s the Tennessee Press Association day of school next year Putnam County School Board. imum of 180 school the one night that the and the Associated Press. The As- scheduled for Monday, attendance days and a parents are coming to sociated Press is entitled exclusively to use for publication news printed in Aug, 3. The start date 1, 2022. Registration er work day slotted in minimum of fi ve days of the school, so I think the Herald-Citizen. for the following year days, with a 10 a.m. between. in-service education for that (teachers) ought to is Tuesday, Aug, 3, 2021 dismissal will still be in That work day was all certifi ed personnel. make their best eff ort to and then Monday, Aug, late July with a teach- not a part of this year’s Before adopting the be there.” Jack McNeely WEATHER Editor & Publisher Tonight Saturday Night Monday Readings Lindsay McReynolds Slight chance of showers and Mostly clear, low around 60. Sunny, high near 92. Thursday’s high in Cookeville was 85, low 56. Thursday’s Managing Editor thunderstorms. Partly cloudy, low high in Monterey was 80, low 55. around 68. Sunday Monday Night Roger Wells Sunny, high near 87. Mostly clear, low around 68. Almanac Advertising Director Saturday Friday is the 249th day of the year, with 116 remaining. The Mostly sunny, high near 82. Sunday Night sun sets at 7:03 p.m. and will rise at 6:18 a.m. Saturday. Keith McCormick Mostly clear, low around 61. The moon is waxing gibbous with 56% of the visible disc Circulation Manager illuminated. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 NEWS HERALD-CITIZEN A3 herald-citizen.com US added modest 130,000 jobs in August

WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. employers added a modest 130,000 jobs in August, a sign that hir- ing in the United States has slowed but remains durable in the face of global economic weakness and President Donald Trump’s trade war with China. The job gain was boosted by the temporary hiring of 25,000 government workers for the 2020 Census. Excluding all government hiring, the economy added just 96,000 jobs in August, the fewest since May. Still, the Labor Department reported Friday in its monthly jobs report that the unemploy- ment rate remained 3.7%, near the lowest level in fi ve decades. And more Americans entered the workforce in August — a positive develop- AP FILE ment that increased the proportion of adults A conference worker passes a demo booth at Facebook’s annual F8 developer conference, in San who are either working or seeking work to its Jose, Calif. highest level since February. In addition, average hourly pay rose 3.2% from a year earlier, outpacing infl ation and increasing Americans’ spending power. Even with the slower pace of hiring, more States begin Facebook antitrust probe jobs and rising pay are expected to help sus- tain America’s economic recovery, which has NEW YORK (AP) — New York comment. announced in July that it was entered its 11th year, the longest on record. An Attorney General Letitia James The Wall Street Journal, citing opening a sweeping antitrust improving job market can help fuel consumer says a bipartisan coalition of state sources it did not identify, report- investigation of Big Tech, though spending, the primary driver of growth. attorneys general is investigating ed that a coalition of attorneys it did not name any specifi c com- And for now, Americans are still spending. Facebook for alleged antitrust general will announce a separate panies. It said it was investigating Consumer spending rose in the April-June issues. investigation of Google next week. whether online platforms have quarter by the most in fi ve years. It had also The Democrat said Friday the James said the coalition she is hurt competition, suppressed increased at a healthy clip in July. probe will look into whether Face- leading includes the attorneys innovation or otherwise harmed That is especially signifi cant now because book’s actions endangered con- general of Colorado, Florida, Iowa, consumers. many businesses have cut their spending and sumer data, reduced the quality of Nebraska, North Carolina, Ohio, The House Judiciary Commit- delayed expansion and investment given their consumers’ choices or increased Tennessee and the District of tee is also conducting an antitrust uncertainty about the duration and impact of the price of advertising. Columbia. probe into Facebook, Amazon and the trade war. In addition, retaliatory tariff s Facebook had no immediate The U.S. Justice Department Apple. from China have cut into U.S. exports.

LINDSAY MCREYNOLDS | HERALD-CITIZEN Highway 70 accident Cookeville Police Off icers, Putnam EMS and the Cookeville Fire PAIGE STANAGE | HERALD-CITIZEN Department respond to a crash on Highway 70 Thursday afternoon. According to CPD Public Information Off icer Bobby Anderson, Brian Kienzer of Cookeville was operating a 2001 Ford Explorer Sport Trac Partner of the month on West Broad Street and had stopped on West Broad Street waiting to turn left at 850 West Broad Street. Teff anie Nodine of Cookeville The Power of Putnam Partner of the Month for September are the staff at was operating a 2017 Ford Fiesta on West Broad Street in the same White Plains Academy. From left are Kristen Vasek, Kenya Davidson with direction as Kienzer, failed to stop and struck the Sport Trac in the rear. POP, Danny Holmes with POP, Elisabeth Jones and Joe Matheney. No injuries were reported in the crash, according to CPD. Boat owners seek to head off lawsuits after 34 die in fi re LOS ANGELES caused the blaze that will be served with University, said the cases country with a shipping or crew are found at (AP) — The owners of wrecked the boat, which notice that they have a always follow accidents industry has something fault, the Fritzler’s and the dive boat where 34 remains upside down limited time to challenge at sea and always look similar on the books. their insurance compa- people perished in a fi re at the bottom of the the company’s eff ort to bad, but they are usually In order to prevail, the ny could avoid paying off Southern California sea near the Channel clear itself of negligence initiated by insurance company and owners a dime under the law, fi led a lawsuit Thursday Islands. or limit its liability to the companies to limit Glen and Dana Fritzler experts said. to head off potentially The time-tested legal value of the remains of losses. have to show they were All of those who died costly litigation, a move maneuver has been the boat, which is a total “It seems like a pretty not at fault in the disas- were in a bunkroom condemned by some successfully employed loss. heartless thing to do, but ter. below the main deck. observers as disrespect- by owners of the Titan- “They’re forcing these that’s what always hap- They asserted in the Offi cials have said the ful to the families of the ic and countless other people to bring their pens. They’re just pro- lawsuit that they “used 33 passengers and one dead. crafts — some as small claims and bring them tecting their position,” reasonable care to make crewmember had no abil- Truth Aquatics Inc., as Jet Skis — and was now,” said attorney Davies said. “It produces the Conception seawor- ity to escape the fl ames. which owned the Con- widely anticipated by Charles Naylor, who very unpleasant results thy, and she was, at all Crew members told ception, fi led the action maritime law experts. represents victims in in dramatic cases like relevant times, tight, investigators they made in U.S. District Court Still, the fact it was fi led maritime law cases. this one. ... The optics are staunch, and strong, ful- several attempts to res- in Los Angeles under just three days after the “They have six months awful.” ly and properly manned, cue the people who were a pre-Civil War provi- deadly inferno Monday to do this. They could let The U.S. law dates to equipped and supplied trapped before abandon- sion of maritime law came as a surprise to these people bury their 1851, but it has its origins and in all respects ing ship, the National that allows it to limit its legal observers. kids. This is shocking.” in 18th century England, seaworthy and fi t for the Transportation Safety liability. Families of the de- Professor Martin J. Davies said. It was de- service in which she was Board said. None of the Investigators are ceased, who are not Davies, the maritime signed to encourage the engaged.” survivors has spoken still searching for what named in the complaint, law director at Tulane shipping business. Every Even if the captain publicly.

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Baxter Cookeville Crossville Livingston Jamestown 145 Fast Lane 606 S. Willow Ave. 57 Cumberland Plaza 870 Overton Plaza 458 North Main St. (931) 858-6272 (931) 526-6121 (931) 787-1516 (931) 823-6272 (931) 752-6272 A4 HERALD-CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 Opinionherald-citizen.com Herald-Citizen Established 1903 Jack McNeely Editor and Publisher Lindsay McReynolds Managing Editor Kate Cook City Editor Don Foy News Editor Th ings we say in the country

hen you live in a rural area, there’s things you’ll say. Things that your city-folk friends probably will never have to say. Things like “the squirrels ate our internet.” WWe live in White County, north of Sparta but still well south of Cookeville. It’s a nice place, very quiet. We can see a sky full of stars, and our house is surrounded by trees and wilderness on three sides. I’m not sure we’d live anywhere else. Most of the folks who live near us are family, relations of my husband. I knew our aunt and uncle who lives down the road was out of internet last week. KATE Family talks, after all. But I didn’t pay COOK that much attention to it. It’s kind of a busy time here at the H-C, and we’re getting into the swing of school, so I fi gure if aunt and uncle need help, they’ll let us know. What I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR didn’t know was that the squirrels had eaten their internet cable at the power pole. And they weren’t the only ones. At least one other family farther Foolish Democrats and their bad ideas down had an outage caused by squirrels as well. Wednesday, as I’m returning home from work, Clearly we have a killing es are often not delved into. rifl es! I’m talking to my mother on my Bluetooth connec- problem in this country. Seems (Green New Deal? Yikes. Too “Now just how would they tion. As I approach my driveway, I see several white to be a mental thing and way obvious). smuggle these guns into the utility bucket trucks bearing technicians who were above nearly everyone of our For example, if the Dems ban good ol’ USA?” the Dems would doing things to the lines. pay grades. Now nearly all of AR-15s and other such semi-au- ask. I tell mom I need a minute and roll down my win- this fi ne stable of Democrat tomatic rifl es then guess what? Well, since you Dems want dow to ask a fellow who appeared to be a supervisor, presidential candidates have The illegal international gun open borders it would be a or maybe he was just standing watching his friends come up with a plan: Mandato- trade would explode. What a breeze. Especially if the guns work. ry semi-automatic rifl e buy- market! 5 to 10 million potential are hidden in tubs of fentanyl. “Is there a problem?” I ask. back. sales! Illegal AR’s, AK’s and Huh...Good plan! “No ma’am, we’re stringing new lines so the One problem I have with SKS’ would fl ood our nation. squirrels can’t get through.” liberal Democrat “plans” in Some of these might actually be Brett Mentzer “Excuse me?” general is that the consequenc- automatic and thus real assault Cookeville “Squirrels ate through your neighbors’ internet lines, so we gotta string new ones.” “Am I going to be out of internet this evening?” “No ma’am, but maybe for an hour or so in the daytime towards the end of the week.” I thanked the fellow and went on to my driveway, trying to explain to my mother that I hadn’t been The president disrespects veterans pulled over for speeding. “No, Mom, it’s the internet company stringing Our president is an insuff er- real heroes of the country. Or and why would, anyone who new lines that squirrels can’t eat through.” able, insensitive, narcissistic was his comment a joke? A bit of didn’t serve and sacrifi ce for this There was a pause, then, “WHAAAAAAT?” boor. It doesn’t make any diff er- levity? If so, it was in the worst country even have the thought I wish I could be surprised that squirrels ate ence what he is doing or where of venues, events, and taste of in his head that he would like through the internet cables. I’m not, because it hap- he is speaking or what issue anything I could ever conceive. to have a Medal of Honor? Or pened to us a few years ago. Of course, those squir- is at hand, he always manages It is unbelievable to me that a even seek to un-deservedly give rels chewed through the cable under the house, not to make it about himself, or to President would disrespect our himself one using the powers up on the power pole. That year, some squirrels had interject himself personally into veterans with a comment like aff orded his offi ce? What kind of built a new home between the walls of our house. the issue or event. that. And it was insulting to the man is this? They were climbing in underneath, then up into The AMVETS National Con- families of veterans as well. My I do hope that the veterans their new home. I’m not sure whether the internet vention is an event held to honor father, a WWII veteran, suff ered who have their “Veterans For connection was in their way or if it was tasty, but those who have made great sac- horribly in a WWII prison camp Trump” sticker on their vehi- they chewed through it. rifi ces in service to our country. and carried the scars of that for cles, hats and shirts will now see The fi rst time, our excellent internet company During his address at the event the rest of his life, as did most what kind of man their POTUS came up and replaced the cable. The second time, Trump stated that he wanted POWs. But despite my father’s is and reconsider why they they brought a cable in a special metal tube the a Medal of Honor and would sacrifi ces he wouldn’t have would want to support such a squirrels wouldn’t be able to chew through. It took have given himself one but was qualifi ed for a Medal of Honor. selfi sh and self-serving individu- a little longer to fi x, but we haven’t had any more advised against it. Trump thus Trump had fi ve deferments, al to lead them and our country. problems at our house. Of course, no one can really showed just how self-involved one of which was for a hyped-up stop the squirrels from climbing the poles and doing he is by re-focusing the event bone spur excuse to get out of W. McReynolds their worst on the cables attached. onto himself, rather than the serving his country. How could, Cookeville Of course, if we’d just shoot a few and make some dumplings, we wouldn’t have quite the squirrel problem.

KATE COOK is city editor of the Herald-Citizen. Her email address is [email protected]. Republicans need to drain the swamp All you Republican’s should was too “busy” monitoring the I believe that golfi ng and his remember during Trump’s hurricane threatening the east properties are more important campaign he said he would coast. But wait, he wasn’t too to Trump than anything else. drain the swamp. Well that busy to fl y to Camp David and Has he done anything involv- MODERATELY CONFUSED can’t happen since he is the then fl y to Virginia to golf. ing health care or gun control swamp. So instead he sends Pence to help the average citizen? No, So far he has spent 295 days over to Ireland and “suggests” because it doesn’t involve him at Trump properties and 227 he and everyone involved in or his family. The three things days at Trump golf properties this trip stay at the Trump he cares about most is ME, which we all are paying for. property which is located on MYSELF AND I. He is making money off of all the other side of the island from Everyone needs to get out of us as taxpayers because we where the meeting was being and vote next year as we can’t are footing the bill for everyone held. What, there aren’t any take another four years of this involved with these trips. Now closer resorts? I guess Poland selfi shness. Trump canceled his trip to Po- doesn’t have any golf courses land over this past Labor Day otherwise he could have made Carol Mackey weekend because he claims he the trip himself. Gainesboro YOUR LEGISLATORS

Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) Hull Bldg, Nashville TN 37243, sen. members/h43.html 357 Dirksen Senate Off ice [email protected], www. State Rep. Cameron Sexton Building, Washington, D.C. 20510, capitol.tn.gov/senate/members/ (R-Crossville) 202-224-3344, blackburn.senate. s15.html District 25 (Cumberland, Van gov/public State Rep. Ryan Williams Buren and part of Putnam coun- Sen. Lamar Alexander (R-TN) (R-Cookeville) ties), 615-741-2343, 425 5th Ave. 455 Dirksen Senate Off ice Build- District 42 (Part of Putnam North, Suite 604 Cordell Hull Bldg, ing, Washington, D.C. 20510, 202- County), 615-741-1875, 425 5th Nashville TN 37243, rep.camer- 224-4944 (Fax) 202-228-3398, Ave. North, Suite 400 Cordell Hull [email protected], www. alexander.senate.gov/public Bldg, Nashville TN 37243,rep.ryan. capitol.tn.gov/house/members/ Congressman John Rose (R-TN) [email protected], www. h25.html 1232 Longworth HOB Washing- capitol.tn.gov/house/members/ State Rep. John Mark Windle ton, D.C. 20515 , 202-225-4231 h42.html (D-Livingston) (Fax) 202-225-6887, johnrose. State Rep. Paul Sherrell (R-Sparta) District 41, (Morgan, Jackson, house.gov District 43 (White, Grundy and Overton and part of Fentress State Sen. Paul Bailey (R-Sparta) part of Warren counties), 425 5th counties), 615-741-1260, 425 5th District 15 (Cumberland, Jackson, Ave. North, Suite 670 Cordell Hull Ave. North, Suite 428 Cordell Hull Overton, Bledsoe, Putnam and Bldg, Nashville TN 37243, 615-741- Bldg, Nashville TN 37243, rep.john. White counties), 615-741-3978, 425 1963, rep.paul.sherrell@capitol. [email protected], capitol. 5th Ave. North, Suite 736 Cordell tn.gov, www.capitol.tn.gov/house/ tn.gov/house/members/h41.html FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 NEWS HERALD-CITIZEN A5 herald-citizen.com 0OBITUARIES0 Jane Mires Boyd Carol Jean Bybee Wilma Donelson Yott COOKEVILLE — COOKEVILLE — SPARTA — A memo- passed away Sunday, Funeral services for Memorial services for rial service for Wilma Sept. 1, 2019, at Alive Jane Mires Boyd, 93, of Carol Jean Bybee, 73, of Donelson Yott, 64, of Hospice in Murfrees- Cookeville, Tennessee, Cookeville, Tennessee, White County, Tennes- boro, Tennessee. will be held Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m., see, will be held from Thurman Funeral Sept. 8, at 5 p.m. at the Saturday, Sept. 7, at the 6-8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. Home is in charge of Cookeville chapel of chapel of Presley Fu- 7, at Thurman Funer- arrangements, 931-836- Hooper-Huddleston & neral Home with Doyle al Home. Wilma Yott 3194. Horner Funeral Home Crawford offi ciating. with Rev. Larry Pedigo The family will re- offi ciating. Interment ceive friends Saturday, Shirlie D. Denson will follow in Salem Sept. 7, from 1-2 p.m. at Cemetery. The family Presley Funeral Home. GAINESBORO — Fu- will receive friends Carol passed away neral services for Mr. from 3 p.m. until ser- er, Charles Mires of Wednesday, Sept. 4, MiMitchell h ll CCaldwell, ld ll DDal- l Shirlie D. Denson, 77, vice time at the funeral Baxter; grandchildren, 2019, at Signature ton Phy and Madison of Cookeville, Tennes- home. Rebecca (Mark) Spear- Healthcare of Putnam Lane; great-grandchil- see, will be held at 2 Mrs. Boyd died man, Phillip (Amanda) County in Cookeville. dren, Adybeth Cald- p.m. Sunday, Sept. 8, at Thursday, Sept. 5, 2019, Kelly Jr., Brandon She was born Tues- well, Peytan Fields, Anderson-Upper Cum- at her home. (Julie Beth) Boyd, day, March 12, 1946, in Destinee (Colton) berland Funeral Home She was born in Bax- Corey Boyd and Tyler Waverly, Tennessee, Coons, Ryllen Coon, in Gainesboro, Tennes- ter, Tennessee, to the Lee Boyd; great-grand- to the late Robert Ezra Phenyx Coon, Bentlee see. Burial will follow late Thomas Eddington children, Savannah Mitchell and Cora Belle Coon, Lexi Coon, in the Crest Lawn “T.E.” and Hattie Pearl Kelly, Will Henry Boyd, Haygood Mitchell. Lleyton Coon, Trevor Memorial Cemetery in Maxwell Mires. Annie Blake Boyd and In addition to her (Taneka) Despain and Cookeville. In addition to her Parker Boyd; and care- parents, she was pre- Teagan Despain; and The family will parents, she was pre- givers, Linda Morgan ceded in death by a son, a sister, Nancy (Jerry) receive friends at the (Tammy) Denson of ceded in death by her and Patty Cusick. Robert William Bohal; McCool. funeral home today, Gainesboro, and Jackie husband, Dibrell Mills Active pallbearers three brothers, Wil- You may share your Friday, Sept. 6, from Denson of Durant, Boyd on Aug. 22, 2002; will be Dr. George liam Ezra (Bill) Mitch- thoughts or send condo- 4-8 p.m., and Saturday, Oklahoma; two sisters- son-in-law Phillip Kelly Boyd, David, Brandon, ell, Robert V. Vernus lences to the family by Sept. 7, from 10 a.m.-8 in-law, Joyce Denson Sr.; and 15 siblings. Corey, Tyler and Will Mitchell, and Nolan O. visiting www.presley- p.m., and Sunday, Sept. of Gainesboro, and She was a member Henry Boyd, Phillip (Zeek) Mitchell; and funeralhome.com. 8, from 10 a.m. until Mary Lou Denson of of Salem Methodist Kelly Jr. and Mark two sisters, Joyce Ann Professional services service time at 2 p.m.. Livingston, Tennes- Church. Spearman. Stewart and Mary Ruth provided by Presley Fu- He passed away see; one great-nephew, She was a member Honorary pall- Evans. neral Home, 528-1044. Thursday, Sept. 5, 2019, Josh (Kim) Denson of of the Farm Bureau bearers will be Farm Carol is survived by at Smith County Health Gainesboro; one great- Women, Home Demon- Bureau staff , Agricul- her husband, Patton D. and Rehabilitation niece, Ashley (Lance) stration Club for more ture Extension Service Bybee; two daughters, Center. Pirl of Gainesboro; and than 50 years. She was staff and Sheriff Eddie Tuesday Michele Lane He was born Oct. 6, extended family, Bob also a volunteer at the Farris. and Misty Shawn Lane; 1941, in Jackson Coun- and Carolyn Mathis, Putnam County Fair Hooper-Huddleston grandchildren, Ashley ty, Tennessee, to the Dewey and Sue Mathis, for more than 60 years. & Horner Funeral (Ray) Coon, Matthew late Dewey Denson and Jeff and Donna Mathis, She enjoyed working Home is in charge of ar- (Miranda) Brewington, Rhoda Dudney Den- Johnny and Cindy on the family’s reg- rangements, 526-6111. son. He was married Mathis, and Ratford istered Jersey dairy You may share your to the late Judy Mathis and Melissa Duke. Oth- farm, and also enjoyed thoughts and memories Denson, who passed er family and friends crocheting, knitting at www.hhhfunerals. Vallie Alene Parrigin away July 25, 2019. He also survive. and bread baking. com. COOKEVILLE — was a factory worker Jimmy Anderson and Survivors include her Funeral services for and served in the U.S. Tim Sharp will offi ciate daughter, Carol Kelly Vallie Alene Parrigin, Army. He attended the at the services. of Oakdale, Tennessee; 81, of Baxter, Tennes- Boma Church of God. Memorial donations sons, Dr. George (Dar- see, will be held at 10 In addition to his may be made to the la) Boyd of Cookeville, a.m. Saturday, Sept. 7, wife and parents, he charity of the donor’s and David (Deborah) at the chapel of Presley was preceded in death choice by contacting Boyd of Parrottsville, Funeral Home with by one son, Tyler Den- the funeral home. Tennessee; broth- Pastor Rudy Oakes son; and two brothers, Anderson-Upper offi ciating. Jerry D. Denson and Cumberland Funeral Interment will follow Ewin L. Denson. Home is in charge of Robert Whitson Archer in West Cemetery. Survivors include arrangements, 931-268- The family will two nephews, Joey 1550. COOKEVILLE — Fu- receive friends at the neral services for Rob- funeral home today, ((Karen)) Harrisi Jr. off ert Whitson Archer, 77, Friday, Sept. 6, from Baxter, Tennessee; sis- of Cookeville, Tennes- 4-7 p.m., and Saturday, ter-in-law, Cindy Har- Parents complained see, will be held Sun- Sept. 7, from 9 a.m. ris of Cookeville; four day, Sept. 8, at 2 p.m. at until service time at 10 nieces, Rebecca (Phil- Dyer Funeral Home. a.m. lip) Uhles, Lisa (Jerry) of priest who banned Bro. Johnny Fox will Alene passed away Massa, Tisha Henry offi ciate. Interment will Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2019, and Darlene Gambrell; follow at Crest Lawn at NHC Cookeville in four nephews, Matthew Harry Potter books Memorial Cemetery. Cookeville, Tennessee. (Alyssa) Harris, Mark The family will She was born Mon- Harris, Luke Harris, NASHVILLE (AP) — Pope Francis and views receive friends at the day, June 27, 1938, in and John Austin (Adri- A Tennessee priest who himself as “a soldier of funeral home Saturday, Cookeville, to the late anne) Harris; three banned Harry Potter God.” Sept. 7, from 4-8 p.m., childrenhild that h hhe lloved d Carlos Dow Harris Sr. great-nieces, Krista books from a Catholic It said “Our school, and Sunday, Sept. 8, and was very proud and Ora Lee Jackson Maynard, Emma Har- school’s library was however, consists of chil- from noon until service of, Austin and Peyton Harris. ris, and Amelia Harris; accused by parents of dren, not soldiers.” time at 2 p.m. Archer, Emmaleah and Alene enjoyed and three great-neph- causing their children Diocesan spokesman Mr. Archer passed Sydney Mayer, all of spending time with her ews, Richard Fields, psychological and spiritu- Rick Musacchio said Ree- away Thursday eve- Cookeville; one sister, family. She was a mem- Dr. Jonathan Uhles, al harm. hil’s views, like that of the ning Sept. 5, 2019, at Sarah Archer (Bill) ber of Wilhite Baptist and Levi Maynard. The Tennessean ob- retired, more liberal pas- Cookeville Regional Faulkner of Sweetwa- Church. She enjoyed Pallbearers will be tained a 2017 letter from tor he replaced, both have Medical Center sur- ter, Tennessee; one dancing with her Matthew Harris, Luke 14 St. Edward Catholic homes in the church. rounded by his family. aunt, Peggy (Ray) Goad friends. She worked Harris, John Austin School parents, urging Reehil didn’t respond He was born Oct. of Lafayette; and a host for many years as a Harris, Richard Fields, the Nashville diocese to the newspaper’s 17, 1941, in Lafayette, of nieces and nephews. barber. Dr. Jonathan Uhles to remove the Rev. Dan interview requests. In an Tennessee, to the late In addition to his par- In addition to her and Ricky Jackson. Reehil. email, he said he removed Webb Dotson and Unie ents, he was preceded parents, she was You may share your The letter, with 50 bul- J.K. Rowling’s books Clemons Archer. in death by a brother, preceded in death by thoughts or send con- let points, said Reehil is a because they contain “ac- Mr. Archer repre- Jerry Archer. her son, Michael Lee dolences to the family toxic narcissist who hates tual spells and curses.” sented AFLAC well Memorial donations Swift; twin sister, by visiting www.pres- over 30 years, and may be made to the Claudia Arlene Waller; leyfuneralhome.com. never met a stranger. charity of your choice. two brothers, Jimmy Professional services He attended Holladay Dyer Funeral Home Dyer Harris and John provided by Presley Church of Christ. is in charge of ar- Douglas Harris; and Funeral Home, 528- He is survived by his rangements, 526-7158. two step-sons, Robbie 1044. wife of 57 years, Helen You may share your and Allen Parrigin. Revene Allen Archer thoughts and memories She is survived by (whom he married at www.dyerfh.com. her husband, Alfred June 10, 1962 in Gaines- “Jr” Parrigin; daugh- boro, Tennessee); two ter, Theresa (Scott) children, Greg (Lea Fleenor of Cookeville; Ann) Archer and Mon- brother, Carlos Dow ica (Ed) Mayer, all of Cookeville; four grand- Stephanie Ann Ford Gospel LIVINGSTON — ments, 931-823-1201. Funeral services for Stephanie Ann Ford, 43, of Livingston, Ten- Now Welcoming Veterans Choice Program Meeting nessee, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. Get your sports physicals done and 7, at Speck Funeral Home in Livingston. have your summertime injuries Algood Church of Christ Burial will be in checked here! 395 W. Main St. • Cookeville Overton County Memo- rial Gardens. Tired of long waits for The family will SEPTEMBER 8-13 receive friends today, your urgent care needs? Friday, Sept. 6, from Speaker: David Dalton 5-8 p.m. at the funeral of Burlison, TN home. THE WAIT NO MORE! Mrs. Ford passed Appliance Mart Come to Highlands Healthcare! away Wednesday, Sept. 749 S. Jeff erson Sunday: 9, 10 a.m. and 5:25, 6 p.m. 4, 2019, at Livingston Located at Premier Medical Park in Cookeville Monday-Friday: 7 p.m. Regional Hospital. 528-6467 (931) 528-3300 Speck Funeral Home FULL LINE OF KITCHENAID APPLIANCES 315 N. Washington Ave., Suite 175 “Let him who thirsts come” is in charge of arrange- “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” A6 HERALD-CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 herald-citizen.com 0CALENDAR0

The Community Calendar is a daily list of events hosted by nonprofit groups in Putnam, White, Overton & Jackson counties. To be included, call 526-9715 & ask for the news- room secretary or email [email protected]. Be sure to include your name & number as well as a time, date & location of the event. Deadline for Tuesday-Friday’s paper is noon the day before. Deadline for Sunday is noon Friday. Church-related items are published in a separate calendar in the Religion section each Friday. Deadline for church calendar items is noon Wednesday.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 931-644-1207. Book Sale: Twice Told Dance: 7-10 p.m., Living- Tales, used bookstore at ston American Legion, Putnam County Library, 121 S Church St. Band, 4-6 p.m. for members of Slick Nickel. Conces- Library Friends only. sions available. Family (Memberships available friendly. at door). Hardbound-$2. Spaghetti Dinner Benefit: Paperback 50¢. Chil- With all the fi xins! 5 dren’s 25¢. Bargain Cart p.m. Including a Silent hardbound 50¢. Auction & Raffl e Bas- Dance: Country/West- kets. Benefi t for Tom- ern. $5/person. Living- my Williams (cancer AP ston Community Center, patient) help support A tornado touched down in the The Farm at Brunswick County in Carolina Shores, N.C. 312 West Broad Street. this family in need. Mt. Thursday, damaging homes ahead of Hurricane Dorian’s arrival. No smoking, no alcohol Pleasant FWB Church, inside. 4825 Buck Mtn. Rd. Call Dance & Country Music: Mike 261-0985. 7-10 p.m. Veterans Build- Cookeville Crazy Quilters: ing, 90 E. Spring Street, Opening reception at Dorian howling over Outer Banks Cookeville. Adults $5, Cookeville History Mu- Kids $2. Music: Tennes- seum, 1-3 p.m. Exhibit WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) — passed just to the east of Cape kered down,” Warner said by see Outlaw Band. Open runs thru Oct. 26. Free Dorian howled over North Car- Lookout, the southernmost phone on Thursday. to the public. admission. Tuesday-Sat- olina’s Outer Banks on Friday, point in the island chain. She lives near the southern Cheeseburger Fundrais- urday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., at lashing the low-lying barrier “Do not let your guard down,” end of island chain, and said er: 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Plate 40 E. Broad Street. Call islands as a weakened Category Dare County emergency manag- about half the 1,000 residents of includes cheeseburger, 520-5455. 1 hurricane. ers warned people who insisted Ocracoke stuck it out. Ferries chips, pickle & cookie, IMPACT: Impact is host- Dorian’s eye was 10 miles off on riding out the storm. Water stopped service the day before, $6/each. 312 W. Broad ing a discussion on race Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, levels were dropping on the so “If you want to change your St., Livingston (behind from 10 a.m.-noon at as the storm moved northeast at western side of the islands, but mind, it’s too late. We’re on our building) Benefi ts the TTU’s Bell Hall Audi- 14 mph. It’s expected to remain that water will return rapidly as own.” OC Anti-Drug Coalition. torium. Topics include a hurricane as it sweeps up the winds shift, “bringing extreme More than 370,000 people were Call 931-823-3797. micro-trauma, PTSD, Eastern Seaboard Friday and soundside fl ooding for some without electricity early Friday Dinner With An Author: Last eff ects of racism on Saturday, lashing the New En- areas,” the county said. in the Carolinas and Virginia, day to get tickets. Au- oppressed & oppressor, gland shore with heavy surf. Ann Warner, who owns How- according to PowerOutage.us, thor: Marie Benedict. cognitive diversity & Forecasters said large and ard’s Pub on Ocracoke Island, which tracks outages nation- Sept. 13, 6:30 p.m. Leslie team dynamics. Several destructive waves could reach said people did what they could wide. Town Center. Sponsored special speakers. nearly to the ceilings of one-sto- to prepare. Twisters spun off by Dorian by P.C. Library Friends. Sandy Stone Camp: 50th ry structures along the 200-mile “The boats are tied down. peeled away some roofs and Tickets $40/person sold Anniversary & Chili string of barrier islands and Yards are cleaned up. Business- fl ipped recreational vehicles in thru Sept. 6 at Putnam Cook Off . 1-4 p.m. Can’t spits. Earlier Friday, the eye es are closed. People are hun- South and North Carolina. County Library, 931- cook, but love chili-$5 526-2416, or link for covers a full chili meal Eventbrite on Putnam (Hot dogs also available) County Library Friends Trophies & cake celebra- Facebook page. tion. Call 931-239-9708. Hurricane death toll reaches 30 Fall Fun Fest: Annual SUNDAY, SEPT. 8 Street Festival, Cookev- Dodson Branch Community ABACO, Bahamas (AP) — A ille Courthouse Square, Center: The monthly din- few meager possessions stuff ed music, food & art ven- ner will not be held in in plastic bags, some of the dors, kid’s activities, September. The Center haggard Bahamians who lost family fun! Call 528-4612 is closed for remodeling. homes to the ravages of Hur- Basic Drawing: With See you in October. ricane Dorian are waiting at a Carole Joyce. 12:30-2:30 Reception: September small airport hoping to catch p.m. All supplies fur- Gallery Exhibit. 1-4 p.m. planes out of the disaster zone nished. Cookeville Art, Helga Skinner, Cindy as an international humanitar- 186A S. Walnut St. Call Lyons, Gary Moore & ian eff ort to help the Caribbean 931-526-2424. Heide Weidner. Cookev- country gains momentum and SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 ille Art, 186A S. Walnut the death toll has risen to 30. Book Sale: 10 a.m.-1 St. Call 931-526-2424. A few hundred people sat at p.m. Monterey Branch MONDAY, SEPT. 9 the partly fl ooded Leonard M. Library. Hard-cover TTU Chess Club: 7 p.m., Thompson airport on Abaco books/$1, paperback Room 371, TTU Roaden island Thursday as small planes books/50¢, children’s Univ. Center. Everyone picked up the most vulnerable books/25¢. Used book do- welcome. Call Paul survivors, including the sick nations accepted during 372-3118, or psemmes@ and the elderly. normal business hours. tntech.edu. The evacuation was slow and Book Sale: Twice Told Line Dance Class: 1-3 p.m. there was frustration for some AP Tales, used bookstore $3/person. Cookeville who said they had nowhere to go Haitian Burris Filburt, right, and another man stand on at Putnam County Community Center, 240 after the Category 5 hurricane the extensive damage and destruction in the aftermath of Library, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Carlen Drive. Call 526- splintered whole neighbor- Hurricane Dorian. Hardbound-$2. Paper- 8015. hoods. back 50¢. Children’s 25¢. Open Studio: 10 a.m.-4 “They told us that the babies, the hurricane and the number areas to track down people who Bargain Cart hardbound p.m. Covered Dish 11:30 the pregnant people and the could be “signifi cantly high- were missing or in distress. 50¢. a.m. Cookeville Art, elderly people were supposed er,” Bahamian health minister Crews began clearing streets Coff ee with a Vet: Hosted 186A S. Walnut St. Call to be fi rst preference,” said Duane Sands told The Associat- and setting up aid distribution by Livingston American 931-526-2424. Lukya Thompson, a 23-year-old ed Press in a telephone inter- centers. Legion Post 4 & Aux. Young At Art: Art class bartender. But many were still view late Thursday. The victims The United Nations an- Unit 4. 8-11 a.m. VFW for grades 1-8. 4-6 p.m. waiting, she said. are from Abaco and Grand Ba- nounced the purchase of eight Post 5062 Building. Pub- Cookeville Art, 186A S. Despite hardship and uncer- hama islands and include some tons of ready-to-eat meals and lic & all that have or are Walnut St. Call 931-526- tainty, those at the airport were who died from injuries after said it will provide satellite currently serving are 2424. mostly calm. The Bahamian being fl own to New Providence communications equipment and welcome to share coff ee, TUESDAY, SEPT. 10 health ministry said helicopters island, he said. airlift storage units, generators conversation & comrade- Music & Dance: Silver and boats were on the way to The hurricane hit Abaco on and prefab offi ces to set up lo- ship. Point Community Cen- help people in aff ected areas, Sunday and then hovered over gistics hubs. U.N. humanitarian Fall Fun Fest: Annual ter every Tuesday night, though offi cials warned of de- Grand Bahama for a day and a chief Mark Lowcock said about Street Festival, Cookev- 6:30-9 p.m., free event. lays because of severe fl ooding half. 70,000 people “are in immediate ille Courthouse Square, Features Cumberland and limited access. On Thursday, emergency offi - need of life-saving assistance” music, food & art ven- Country Band. At least 30 people died in cials fanned out across stricken on Grand Bahama and Abaco. dors, kid’s activities, American Legion Post family fun! Call 528-4612 135: Monthly meeting, Hiking: Nearly every Mamma Rose’s Restau- Saturday. Info: Tennes- rant, 200 S. Lowe Ave. seetrails.org/blog/Up- Dinner-6 p.m., Meeting-7 Former Zimbabwe leader Mugabe dies perCumberland or call p.m. Call 931-319-1268. HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) throughout his long life, railing — Former Zimbabwean leader against the West for what he 0REUNIONS0 Robert Mugabe, an ex-guerrilla called its neo-colonialist atti- chief who took power after inde- tude and urging Africans to SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 3704. pendence from white minority take control of their resources McCORMICK, MADDOX, SUNDAY, SEPT. 8 rule in 1980 and presided over — a populist message that was COPELAND, FINLEY REUNION: FAMILY REUNION: De- a country whose early promise often a hit, even as many na- All relatives & friends scendants of John J. & was eroded by economic tur- tions on the continent shed the invited. Cumberland Martha Martin Myatt & moil and allegations of human strongman model and moved Mountain State Park, their children, Norman rights violations, has died in toward democracy. Crossville, Shelter #1 Myatt, Elizabeth Myatt- Singapore at the age of 95. A target of international (by the tennis courts.) Barr, LeVander Myatt, Mugabe enjoyed strong sanctions over the years, To help set up at 11 Leeander Myatt & Vesta support among the population AP Mugabe nevertheless enjoyed a.m., lunch at noon. Myatt-Young. 1 p.m. at and even the West soon after Robert Mugabe acceptance among peers in Af- Bring food & drinks Baxter Welcome Center. taking over as Prime Minister rica who chose not to judge him to share. Utensils Please bring covered and Zimbabwe’s fi rst post-colo- an “icon of liberation.” in the same way as Britain, the furnished. Call Jan dish & drink. Plates, nial leader. But he was reviled Mugabe’s popularity began United States and other West- 931-484-6956 or jan- utensils & cups provid- in later years as the economy to rise again after Mnangagwa ern detractors. burns22204@gmail. ed. Call Peggy 858-3740 collapsed and human rights failed to deliver on promises of “They are the ones who say com. or Helen 528-2905. violations increased. His often economic recovery and ap- they gave Christianity to Af- BANGHAM SCHOOL RE- SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 violent takeover of farms from peared to take an even harsher rica,” Mugabe said of the West UNION: All past students RICKMAN FALL CLASS whites who owned huge tracts and more repressive stance during a visit to South Africa & their families invit- REUNION: All are welcome! of land made him a hated fi g- against critics. Many began in 2016. “We say: ‘We came, we ed to attend a reunion Meeting at Noon, Nether- ure in the West and a hero in to publicly say they missed saw and we were conquered.’” with a covered dish lands Church of Christ, Africa. Mugabe. Spry in his impeccably tai- luncheon. 10:30 a.m. outdoor pavilion off of His successor President Forced to resign amid pres- lored suits, Mugabe maintained at Bangham School, Hwy. 111. Bring a covered Emmerson Mnangagwa an- sure from the military, his a schedule of events and inter- 5795 Hilham Road. Call dish, photos & memories. nounced Mugabe’s death in a party and the public in Novem- national travel during his rule Jean Pritchard 528- Call 478-955-5685. tweet Friday, mourning him as ber 2017, Mugabe was defi ant that defi ed his advancing age. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN A7 Religionherald-citizen.com Th e church Christian that Jesus optimism

promised wo large categories of perspective that often he very fi rst occurrence are useful in describing a of the word “church” in person is that of optimist the New Testament is Tand pessimist. According to in Matthew 16:18. Here, Webster’s dictionary, an opti- TJesus says, “And I also say mist is a person to you that you who tends to take are Peter, and the most hopeful on this rock I view of matters will build My while a pessimist church, and is a person who the gates of tends to expect the Hades shall not worst. A person prevail against RANDY who is an optimist, JOHN it.” In this one BYBEE as opposed to a pes- CHOWNING verse Jesus simist, has a very promises four AP diff erent perspective on the distinctive things about His Volunteers Jazz Williams, 29, left, and Jodye Scavella, 47, organize donated goods world and on the future. Con- church. for those aff ected by Hurricane Dorian in the Bahamas, at Christ Episcopal Church sider in this article some Bible First, the church that Je- in Miami, Tuesday. considerations on this subject. sus promised to build would The existence and occurrence have a distinctive founda- of evil is without question. tion. In the Greek language Miami’s Bahamian ties inspire (Matthew 6:34; Galatians 1:4; Jesus employs a play on the Ephesians 5:16) On a daily basis, words Peter (petros) and it is commonplace to encounter rock (petra). Petros is a the reality of evil; newscasts small stone, a pebble; petra relief eff ort after Dorian and other media are fi lled with is a massive mountain of such depressing announce- rock. The church that Jesus MIAMI (AP) — Spared Some of the volunteers and her rescue team had ments. In fact, much evil takes promised is built upon the from the wrath of Hurricane were frantically trying to found family members place in the name of religion, massive bedrock of truth Dorian , people in South text cousins, uncles, aunts curled up together, all of as for example in connection that He is “the Christ, the Florida are donating water, and nieces who braved the them dead. to worship which God does not Son of the living God” (v. 16). food and household supplies powerful storm in their Helping to collect supplies accept and in extending open This immovable foundation in a relief eff ort spearhead- island homes. Few had any was Elvrern Ross, a native fellowship to those who are not is unassailable, unshake- ed by descendants of some luck Tuesday. of Nassau, Bahamas, and in obedient fellowship to God. able, and indestructible. of Miami’s earliest settlers “I am grateful that we now a member of the Great- (1 John 3:12; 2 John 11) In light In comparison, all mere from the Bahamas. weren’t hit but the severity er St. Paul A.M.E. Church of these observations and the mortals, like the apostle Floridians showed up in of the damage in Abaco and in Coconut Grove, one of Bible assertions of the con- Peter and the rest of us, are droves Tuesday to give cans Freeport just breaks my the institutions seeking tinuing existence of evil, some but tiny pebbles. The church of food, bottles of water and heart,” said Diane Alexan- donations. Ross said she might argue that it is entirely that Jesus built has a foun- boxes of diapers to members der, a 57-year-old retired has an uncle and aunt with reasonable and Biblical to be a dation that is rock solid. of two historically black teacher who has cousins in young children who did not pessimist. However, the word of In addition, the church churches who were sorting Nassau. Alexander bought want to evacuate their home God has more to say about this that Jesus promised to build them before they were to provisions for Dorian then in Marsh Harbour, where intriguing subject. has a distinctive builder or be fl own to the devastated decided to donate them storm surge was reported at Those who wish to please founder. None other than islands of Abaco and Grand when the storm no longer 18 to 23 feet (5.5 to 7 meters). God are commanded to “es- Jesus Himself is the builder Bahama. threatened a direct hit on She has not been able to chew evil,” which means to of His church, for He said, “We have to channel all Florida. reach them. turn away from or to turn aside “I will build My church.” that anxiety into something Florida state Rep. Shevrin Ross arranged boxes of from evil. In other words, God Unlike its many imitators positive,” relief coordinator Jones, who was asking toothpaste and soap bars on demands that individuals know with founders other than Jonathan Archer said. Ar- people to donate, said one a table Tuesday, working the Bible thoroughly, under- the Son of God, the church cher is the former head of a of his extended relatives is alongside the great-grand- stand the times and the culture, that Jesus promised to build parish in Long Island, Baha- an offi cer with the Bahamas daughter of one of the and implement the teachings was built by Him, and by as mas, and current rector of immigration agency and Bahamian worshippers who of the Bible in one’s own life early in the New Testament the Christ Episcopal Church had been working as a fi rst founded St. Paul in 1896. to turn away from the evil. To as Acts 2:47 we can read in Miami’s historic Coconut responder. Jones tweeted a “I wanted to volunteer to summarize this idea, consider that “the Lord added to the Grove neighborhood, some screen shot of a WhatsApp take my mind off all that the command: “be not overcome church daily those who were of whose fi rst settlers hailed message he received from stuff that is going on there,” of evil, but overcome evil with being saved.” To belong to from the Bahamas. the relative, who said she she said. good.” (Romans 12:21) Given the church that Jesus built that God does not command requires that you are saved that which is impossible, it is from your sins according possible to identify evil objec- to His instructions. No one tively and to overcome that evil. votes you in or out. Jesus FUMC opens Lifelong learning group These references to over- Himself adds you to it. Adventures in Lifelong Strength and Balance class engage the intellect for the coming evil with good are a A third distinctive truth Learning (ALL) is a new out- on Tuesdays and the Yoga pure joy of learning and to prelude to the larger fact that about the church that Jesus reach ministry sponsored by class on Thursdays. Most develop new friends and the goodness of God will fi nally promised to build is its dis- the Senior Adult Ministry will meet at FUMC, 165 East lasting relationships. prevail. The Bible highlights tinctive name. Jesus said, “I of First United Methodist Broad St. The fall session Registration is required that the Christian should in will build My church.” Ac- Church. “ALL” provides will begin on Oct. 15 and end for participation and is cur- fact be optimistic. God creat- cording to Ephesians 5:22- opportunities for communi- Nov. 14. rently ongoing. Register on- ed the universe and upholds 33, the church belongs to ty members to take part in a Programs are geared line at www.cookevillefumc. it constantly. (Psalms 33:6-9; Christ just as a wife belongs variety of fi ve-week courses towards people age 50 and org, by phone at 931-526-2177, Hebrews 1:1-3) Although there to her husband. From the led by professionals and will over, but we welcome people in person at the church will be tragedies with distress- beginning (Matthew 19:4- cover a wide range of topics, of all ages to participate. offi ce, or by mail on or be- ing heartache, disappointment, 6), God’s plan for marriage including literature, yoga There are no tests, home- fore the fi rst session of the and hurt, the future with God has been one man and one and balance, technology, work, or quizzes. “ALL” class. Payment is required in view is bright. Indeed, with woman for life. In like man- stitching, fl ower arranging is a continuing education in full before the fi rst class God all things are possible. ner, Jesus has one and only and theology. program whose partici- meeting. Submit your check, (Matthew 19:26) Thus, the one bride, the church. He is Each course is $25 for pants come from diverse made payable to FUMC, Christian should trust in God not a spiritual polygamist; a fi ve-week, one hour per backgrounds but share a with your registration at the and place all cares on Him. (1 He does not have churches. week class. Classes meet on common belief that lifelong church offi ce. Contact the Peter 5:7) Jesus came to earth He has one and only one Wednesdays, except for the learning is a great way to church offi ce with questions. to make it possible for sins to be church; that church belongs forgiven. (Ephesians 1:7) Due to to Him and has His name. the faith of Christ, a person can Hence it is proper to refer to enjoy peace. (Philippians 4:7; it as the church of Christ. Pope reacts to American conservatives John 16:33) Furthermore, for A fi nal distinctive truth the same reason, a person can about the church that Jesus ABOARD THE PAPAL Francis’ problems with the thrill in hope, which according promised to build is its PLANE (AP) — Pope Francis U.S. church and how Francis to the Bible is confi dent expec- unique spiritual victory: acknowledged his growing had responded with “spiritual tation, and this hope extends “the gates of Hades shall not opposition within the conser- weapons.” beyond this life in the fl esh. prevail against it.” Here Je- vative right-wing of the U.S. “For me, it’s an honor if the (Romans 5:2; 15:13; 1 Corinthi- sus declares that even death Catholic Church and said in Americans attack me,” Fran- ans 15:19; Colossians 1:5; 1 Peter and Hades cannot prevent off -hand remarks aboard the cis quipped. As he handed 1:3-5) As noted in these verses, the spiritual victory that papal plane Wednesday it is the book to an aide, the pope all enemies will be eventually can be found in His church, “an honor if the Americans added “This is a bombshell.” put down, and those faithful to if one is faithful unto death attack me.” Vatican spokesman Matteo God will stand forever in the (Revelation 2:10). Very few Francis commented on Bruni sought to clarify the glorious goodness of God. (1 people, it seems, have much critics of his papacy when he AP pope’s comments afterward, Corinthians 15:24-26) concern about this fact received a copy of a new book Pope Francis waves as stressing they came in an But grow in grace, and in when looking for a church about his detractors in the he boards an aircraft. “informal context” and that the knowledge of our Lord and today. For many, of far more United States, “How America Francis always welcomes Saviour Jesus Christ. To him concern is the social, youth, Wants to Change the Pope.” civilly remarried Catholics. criticism. be glory both now and for ever. and recreational programs Author Nicholas Seneze, who Some have gone so far as to “The pope wanted to say Amen. (2 Peter 3:18) that a church off ers. What covers the Vatican for the accuse Francis of heresy. that he always considers crit- do they profi t, if there is no French Catholic newspaper The pope’s most outspo- icism an honor, particularly RANDY BYBEE is the preacher spiritual victory? La Croix, presented it to Fran- ken conservative critics when it comes from authorita- at Pippin Church of Christ in Like anything of great cis on a fl ight to southern in the U.S. include Cardi- tive thinkers, and in this case Cookeville and professor of phys- value, the church that Africa. nal Raymond Burke, who from an important country,” ics at Lipscomb University. Jesus promised to build The plane landed in Ma- Francis ousted as a Vatican Bruni said. in Matthew 16:18 and had puto, Mozambique late in the supreme court justice, and built by Acts 2:47 has many afternoon. Francis is on a trip former White House adviser Since imitators. Who in their right this that also takes him to Steve Bannon. Well-funded, Silver Point church of Christ mind would want a fake Madagascar and Mauritius. right-wing Catholic media 1903 ...pointing the way to the cross since 1929 when he/she can have the In his book, Seneze charts amplifi ed their disapproval. 6701 Smithville Highway real thing? Jesus’ church the fi erce criticism of Francis Wealthy Catholics are putting Silver Point, Tennessee has a distinctive foundation, among American conserva- money behind initiatives to Time of Services: founder, name, and victory. tives who loathe his outreach discredit Francis’ allies with Are you a member of it or to migrants and China, his the goal of electing a con- Sunday Bible Study 9 AM one of its many imitators? denunciation of free-market servative, doctrine-minded Worship 10 AM & 6 AM capitalism, his environmental churchman as the next pope. Wednesday Bible Study 7 PM JOHN CHOWNING is the preach- concerns and his relaxation In presenting the book to Minister: John Whitson (931-858-2390/239-1794) er at the Algood church of of church rules on the death Francis, Seneze explained Visit us on the web at silverpointchurchofchrist.org Christ. penalty and sacraments for that he had wanted to show A8 HERALD-CITIZEN RELIGION FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 herald-citizen.com CHURCH CALENDAR

The Church Calendar is a aluminum cans to most diffi cult experi- Little Tree Learners, storing Hope, a Chris- Post Oak Shade Free daily list of events hosted by provide new shoes to ences. Don’t go thru Mother’s Day Out tian-based help center, Will Baptist Church, nonprofit groups in Putnam, poor children in Central separation or divorce Program, Tuesdays & distributes household 1400 Pippin Road. White, Overton & Jackson America & Mexico. Call alone. Meets Wednes- Thursdays, 8:30 a.m.- items, toiletries, furni- Sunday-6 p.m. Mon- counties. To be included, Terry McBroom 931-252- days, 7 p.m. at Trinity in 2:30 p.m., now enrolling. ture, clothes, shoes & day-Wednesday-7 p.m. call 526-9715 & ask for the 9704. Algood, 205 W. Wall St. Infants-preschoolers toys for those in need. nightly. Bro. Bryan newsroom secretary or email Celebrate Recovery: Food Pantry: New Begin- will enjoy a loving, safe, 7311 Baxter Rd., Bax- Jones will be the evan- calendar@herald-citizen. Christ-centered recov- ning Fellowship Church caring environment. ter, Saturday 9 a.m.- gelist. Everyone wel- com. Be sure to include your ery meetings. Overcome has a food pantry for Call 526-9355 or visit noon, except holiday come. name & number as well as a hurts, habits, & hang- those in need. Second www.thegrovelife.org. weekends. We also MONDAY, SEPT. 16 time, date & location of the ups. Tuesdays 6 p.m. Saturday every month How Do You Spell ‘Pres- accept non-perishable Revival: Runs thru event. Church-related items Call Steve 260-3202, or 9-10 a.m. 775 West Ceme- byterian?’: Each Sunday & monetary donations. Friday, Sept. 20. Dun- are published in the Religion www.collegeside.org/ tery Rd. Call 651-2461. at First Presbyterian Call for appointment for cans Chapel Free Will section each Friday. Deadline CR. Free Clothing: West View Church, on N. Dixie, after-hours deliveries, Baptist Church, 1615 for church calendar items is Children’s Program: A Baptist Church gives Cookeville, classes meet Leecoe 239-3040. Duncans Chapel Road. noon Wednesday. creative children’s away free clothing fi rst at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Senior Lunch: Every 7 p.m. nightly with ONGOING program, New Thought & third Monday each Everyone welcome. third Tuesday. Free guest evangelist, Bro. Addiction Recovery Groups: Unity Church (823 10th month, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Interfaith Peace Project: lunch & fellowship for Rudy Oakes. Everyone Hope for Life, non-resi- St.) is held Sundays at 427 Laurel Ave. Noon, fi rst Wednesday folks 50+, everyone welcome! dential. Putnam Coun- 11 a.m. Free Clothing: Clothes of each month. First welcome. Silver Point ty: Tuesdays 9 a.m., Christian Science: Chris- for entire family, no Presbyterian Church. Baptist Church, 14021 Engrafted Word Church tian Science Society paperwork or questions Open to any interested Buff alo Valley Rd., Sil- Since 1903 (women only.) Tuesdays of Cookeville, branch asked, everyone wel- parties. ver Point. 6 p.m., Church on the of The First Church come. Second Satur- Meditation: Unitarian FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 Hill. Overton County: of Christ Scientist, days, 9 a.m.-noon. Silver Universalist Congre- Special Singing: The Up- Mondays 6 p.m., Living- services at 10:30 a.m. Point Baptist Church, gation of Cookeville per Cumberland Gospel ston First Church. Jack- Sundays, 118 E. 1st St. at 14021 Buff alo Valley meditation group, 6 p.m. Music Assoc. presents son County: Mondays Holly. Call 854-0916. Road, Silver Point. second Tuesday each Heart Friends with spe- 6:30 p.m. The LifeHouse Clothing Giveaway: Green Grief: Heart of the month, 31 W. 1st St. It cial pianist and congre- Church. Group is free. Pond Church, 115 Mur- Cumberland provides doesn’t matter if you are gational singing for 1st Workbook $10. Call 888- phy Lane., Crawford. 6 grief peer support just curious, a novice, or Anniversary of the UC- 688-0470 ext. 105. Visit p.m. Every 4th Satur- groups for the entire long-time practitioner. GMA at 6 p.m., Wilhite TeenChallengeUC.Org. day. family, including child- Come experience a Baptist Church, 20 West Adult Bereavement: Compassionate Communi- care. Bereavement & sense of calm in an ac- Davis Rd, Cookeville. Support group Tuesdays cation: Unitarian Uni- divorce groups for grade cepting, supportive en- Refreshments & fellow- 10-11:15 a.m., & 6-7:15 versalist Congregation 2-adult. Call 525-2600. vironment. Visit http:// ship follow. Come enjoy p.m. Stevens Street of Cookeville’s Compas- Grief Share: For those tinyurl.com/ca2ofcf. it with us! Baptist Church campus. sionate Communication who have suff ered the Mother’s Day Out: First SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 Call 525-2600. Hosted by circle meets 6 p.m. fi rst loss of a loved one, the Baptist Church Cookev- All-You-Can-Eat Fish Heart of the Cumber- & third Wednesdays, Grief Share Ministry ille’s Mother’s Day Out Fry Benefit: 5-7 p.m. $8/ land. at 31 W. 1st St. This is a of Cookeville First program, Tuesdays & adults, $4/kids, includes to subscribe call Aglow: Aglow Inter- Nonviolent Communi- Methodist Church will Fridays, 8:45 a.m.-2:45 food & drink. All money 526-9715 national has a single cation method, a tool for be off ering three group p.m. Call Linda 526-7119. goes toward Mission purpose, to see God’s resolving diff erences. sessions: Wednesdays, Parkinson’s Support Group: Trip to Puerto Rico — will be done on earth as Visit http://tinyurl.com/ Aug. 7-Oct. 30, 9:30-11:30 10 a.m. Caney Fork Bap- Summer 2020. Monte- it is in heaven, through ca2ofcf. a.m.; Saturdays, Sept. tist Church, 2404 Hwy. rey Nazarene Church, prayer, local groups, Divorce Care: Divorce- 7-Nov. 23, 10 a.m.-noon; 70 East, Cookeville. Ev- Family Life Center, 110 events & outreach. Call Care is a friendly, Tuesdays, Oct. 15-Jan. eryone is welcome. First N. Poplar Street. Karen 979-0727 or visit caring group of people 14, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Call Tuesday each month. SUNDAY, SEPT. 8 www.aglow.org. who will walk with you Robert 931-644-2435. Call Roxanne 261-4037. Revival: Runs thru Aluminum Cans: Donate through one of life’s The Grove: The Grove, Restoring Hope: Re- Wednesday, Sept. 11. Church Directory

PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST EPISCOPAL

Algood Cumberland ALGOOD Willow Avenue St. Michael’s Presbyterian Church UNITED Church of Christ SYCAMORE Episcopal Church Harp Ave. Algood, TN Sunday a.m. 9:00 640 N. Washington Ave. Minister-Rev. Richard Bond METHODIST 1x2” Church of Christ Cookeville, TN 38501 Worship-9:30 AM Bible Study 10:15 Means 1 column by P.M. Worship 6:00 (931) 526-4654 Sunday School-10:30 AM CHURCH www.stmike-tn.org Monday-7:00 PM 3 inches. Wed. Bible Study 7:00 Sunday Services Too small to be noticed? Sunday Morning Worship Services You read this one. Broadcast on WHUB 1400 at 10 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - Adult Bible Study SUNDAY WORSHIP: 1150 South Willow Avenue 8:00 AMHoly Eucharist, Rite I Jeremiah Tatum, Minister 9:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. - Bible Classes 10:30 AM Holy Eucharist, Rite II 432-2333 (Nursery Provided) 5:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 135 West Main St., Algood, TN. SUNDAY SCHOOL FIRST CUMBERLAND Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Services 9:15 a.m. ALL AGES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Worship at 10:55 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST 565 East 10th Street 7:00 p.m. - Bible Classes NURSERY PROVIDED WEDNESDAY WORSHIP : Cookeville, TN 38501 12:00 PM Holy Eucharist Rite II 931-526-6585 Church Office 931-528-8587 Nursery School Albert Willis, Pastor 1144 Crescent Drive, Sunday Schedule: 537-6111 • www.algoodumc.org Cookeville VISITORS WELCOME Worship - 8:45 and 11:00 AM Church School - 9:50 AM 931-526-5427 Evening Worship - 6:00 PM LUTHERAN Wednesday Worship: FIRST The Connection - 5:00 PM Minister: Steve Reeder UNITED Heavenly Host Christian Smith, www.sycamorecoc.com Senior Pastor METHODIST Lutheran Churc h & School CHURCH and Early Childhood Center Everyone is invited to attend: BAPTIST 165 EAST BROAD, Pastor: Andrew Smith Northeast Church: 931-526-3423 COOKEVI LLE, TN 38501 School & ECC: 520-3766 Phone: (931) 526-2177 Church of Christ HOLLADAY Off Highway 111, Cookeville, TN We invite you to worship with us: www.cookevillefumc.org Bible Study 9:00 AM 8:00 am and 10:30 am Sunday *Radio Broadcast - FM 94.1 CHURCH OF Worship...... 10:00 AM 9:15 am Bible Classes ••Martin Kevin Conrad Thielen CHRIST Evening Worship...... 6:00 PM 777 S. Willow Ave., Cookeville Senior Senior Pastor Wednesday HeavenlyHostLCMS.org 1765 Mine Lick Creek Rd. Bible Study...... 7:00 PM Worship Service: Cookeville, TN 8:30 a.m. & 10:55 a.m. - Sanctuary MINISTER - Paul Wilmoth CATHOLIC Antioch Sunday Bible Study...... 10 a.m. Assoc. Minister - David Hill Sunday Morning Worship...11 a.m. A warm welcome awaits Friendship UMC Church of Christ Sunday Evening Worship...... 6 p.m. everyone - 526-2535 St. Thomas Aquinas 5454 S. Jeff erson Ave 4711 Old Sparta Rd. Wednesday Bible Study...6:30 p.m. Cookville, TN Catholic Church Cookeville, TN Nursery Available 421 N. Washington Ave., Cookeville Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School...... 10 AM Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. Johnny Fox, Minister 526-2575 Worship...... 11 AM 1x2” Wed. night Bible Study: 5:30 p.m. Means 1 column by Fr. Christiano Pastor: Robert Baker Evening Worship...... 5 PM 432-4751 2 inches. Nunes de Silva (931)525-3555 www.holladaychurchofchrist.com Wednesday Bible Study.....6:30 PM Too small to be noticed? MASS SCHEDULE You read this one. Saturday 5:00 p.m. ROCKY POINT COOPERATIVE BAPTIST Sunday 8:00 a.m., 10:45 a.m. MISSIONARY BAPTIST Algood SMYRNA 12:30 p.m. Spanish Mass “We’re not the church nearest but the church dearest” CHURCH OF CHRIST Please Call for Holy Days Church of 3698 Dodson Branch Road Schedule Cookeville, TN 38501 • 931-526-5403 SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION Sunday Bible Study...... 9:00 AM Christ Saturday, 4:00 or by appointment 1x2.5” 395 W. Main, Algood, TN Sunday Worship...... 10:00 AM NON-DENOMINATIONAL Weekday Masses 8:00 a.m. Daily Means 1 column by Sunday Bible Study 9:00 AM Evening Worship...... 6:00 PM http://www.cookevillestthomas.org Wednesday Bible Study...... 7:00 PM Nolan Cantrell, Pastor 2.5 inches. Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 AM Too small to be noticed? Sun. Evening Bible Study 5:25 P.M. SUNDAY “Come and Give Us A Try Everyone Is Welcome” Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 PM Studies In The Word You read this one. 780 AM / 106.1 FM LIVELIFE.CHURCH Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 PM AT 7:30 AM 1x1.5” NEW ZION MISSIONARY Nursery Available The Bible Way Means 1 column by BAPTIST CHURCH 1600 AM / 110.9 FM NEW TRADITIONAL 1.5 inches. Bro. Larry S. Gregory, Pastor Preacher John Chowning AT 9:00 AM SERVICE AT Hwy. 56 • Bloomington Springs, TN Minister, James Rogers Too small to be noticed? Call 931-528-1684 for info. 537-6221 THE EDGE AT 10:00 “Free Bible Lesson by Associate Minister, Sammy Webb You read this one. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10 A.M. www.cocsmyrna.org WORSHIP SERVICE - 11 A.M. Mail Upon Request” 2223 N. Washington Ave 931.526.6900 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN A9 herald-citizen.com PUTNAM COUNTY DEVOTIONAL PAGE

101 Mill Drive, Cookeville, TN 931-528-8428 931-528-5417 300 E. Spring St. Rm. 1 [email protected] Cookeville www.automationtool.com

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541 West Broad Street putnamcountytn.gov Cookeville, Tennessee 38501 931-528-1508 Monday - Friday 7:00am-5:00pm 421 E. Spring St., Rm 1C, Ste. 49A 931-526-7147 Greg 931-265-3897

Cookeville Radiator Shop •Repairs •Rebuilding •Recording Automotive,Industrial, Farm New & Used Radiator Cores Heaters & Radiator Cores in Stock Installation available www.cookevilleradiatorshop.com Gas Tanks 931-526-2161 Cleaned & Repaired 300 E. Spring St. Rm. 8 526-2013 This devotional directory page is made possible by the listed businesses and individuals who encourage all of us to attend worship services. Since 1935 435 W. Broad Cookeville Cookeville

CHURCH OF GOD LUTHERAN FAITH PRESBYTERIAN NEW COVENANT TABERNACLE Hometown Family Care 9177 Roberts Rd. Silver Point, Tn 771 S. Jefferson Ave. Where We Care About You and Your Family ALGOOD CHURCH OF GOD HEAVENLY HOST LUTHERAN 931-303-3366 106 Thompson Lane, 537-9927 777 S. Willow Ave., 526-3423 ONE AGAIN MINISTRIES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 2553 Isaacs Path BAXTER CROSSROADS CHURCH OF GOD METHODIST 20 N. Dixie Ave., 526-4424 NATALIE STOUT 1250 Main St. ONE ELEVEN FELLOWSHIP REALTOR ® Baxter, 858-4480 ALGOOD UNITED METHODIST GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 6200 Hwy. 111 N., 537-3003 931-520-7750 office 931-520-7728 fax 135 W. Main St., 537-6111 2226 Burton Branch Rd., 520-0893 Wanda Keagle, FNP 931-267-9509 cell BAXTER FIRST CHURCH OF GOD PARTNERS IN MISSION INTL’ 586 Suite L South Jefferson Ave., Cookeville 410 E. SPRING STREET, SUITE G 446 Elm St. ALMYRA UNITED METHODIST MT. HERMAN CUMBERLAND 1225 Buckingham Pl., 526-7480 COOKEVILLE, TN 38501 Baxter, 858-4137 1610 Bunker Hill Rd., 738-3548 PRESBYTERIAN 931-854-0050 5544 Mt. Herman Rd. PRAISE CATHEDRAL CHURCH BOMA FIRST CHURCH OF GOD BAXTER UNITED METHODIST 719 S. Jefferson Ave., Cookeville FREE Anderson - Upper Cumberland 10630 Old Baxter Rd., Baxter 102 Main St., Baxter POST OAK PRESBYTERIAN 528-8701 858-5119 858-4334 or 858-4431 1174 Post Oak Rd., 528-7758 ESTIMATES FUNERAL HOME PRIMERA IGLESIA EVANGELICA Jimmy Anderson BRINDLEY’S CHAPEL CHURCH OF GOD BURTONS CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT ASSOC. 200 S. Chestnut St., Monterey Funeral Director 1012 Burgess School Rd., 432-4151 133 Mill St., 537-9404 629 N. Cedar Ave., 526-5772 839-3399 COMPLETE www.ucfuneral.com AUTO REPAIR OBIT LINE 931-268-1551 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY COOKEVILLE UMC SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST RAY OF HOPE STREET MINISTRY 2131 S. Grundy Quarles Hwy. 1580 S. Jefferson Ave., 526-9953 271 E. 9th St., 526-1343 515 E. Broad St. Gainesboro , TN • P. O. Box 398 GERHART MEMORIAL SEVENTH-DAY 640 S. Willow Ave., Cookeville 931-268-0266 • 931-268-1550 • 931-858-7474 COLONIAL HILLS CHURCH OF GOD FIRST UNITED METHODIST ADVENTIST RESTORATION OF HOPE MINISTRIES Phil Martin 1691 Burgess Falls Rd., 432-7729 165 E. Broad St., 526-2177 27000 Hwy. 111 N., 537-3100 2553 Issac’s Pass, Cookeville 372-7413 Owner 931.528.2625 MAGNOLIA COOKEVILLE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD FRIENDSHIP UNITED METHODIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST REVIVAL FIRE MINISTRY GRANITE & QUARTZ 1223 Fisk Rd., 526-5108 5445 S. Jefferson Ave., 525-3555 2700 Hwy. 111 N. 1225 Shag Rag Rd., 372-0810 CORNERSTONE PENTECOSTAL FRIENDSHIP UNITED METHODIST OTHER RIVER COMMUNITY 931.854.9960 CHURCH OF GOD 2729 Churchill Dr., 432-1035 1200 Miracle Rd., 528-3660 3121 Eaton Rd., 525-6777 CHRISTS COMMUNITY MONTEREY UNITED METHODIST 1530 Woodland Ave., 528-5904 SALEM UNITED METHODIST 1227 N. Washington Ave., FAITH HARVEST CHURCH OF GOD 124 N. Holly St., Monterey 1021 Salem Church Rd., 372-8733 931-239-9991 839-2597 CHURCH ON THE HILL Cookeville, TN 38501 3001 Phillips Cemetery Rd., Algood SERVANTS OF CHRIST magnoliagraniteandquartz.com FRIENDSHIP CHURCH OF GOD MT. UNION METHODIST 537-9504 1201 Virginia Ave., 525-1615 2990 Mine Lick Creek Rd., 432-0011 17615 Dodson Branch Hwy. COOKEVILLE CHRISTIAN (EN- THE CHURCH OF CHRIST OF MONTEREY CHURCH OF GOD PARAN CHURCH GRAFTED WORD) LATTER-DAY SAINTS D.T. McCalls & Sons 625 S. Poplar St., Monterey 3812 W. Paran Rd. 9 W. Broad St., 528-1305 981 S. Walnut St., Cookeville 839-2182 931-881-7331, 931-644-7229 SHIPLEY UNITED METHODIST CROSSROADS COMMUNITY 1300 S. Jefferson Ave. PENTECOSTAL TEMPLE CHURCH 2950 Shipley Rd., 931-979-0749 6099 Nashville Hwy., Baxter, 858-5433 UNITED CHURCH OF COOKEV- OF GOD ILLE, UCC Cookeville 245 4th Ave., 537-6339 SUMMERFIELD UNITED METHODIST FAITH 502 Gould Dr., 931-260-5939 BARGAINS ON UNREDEEMED MERCHANDISE 530 E. 20th St., 526-2724 145 S. Jefferson Ave., #A, 372-8001 STEREOS - TV - GUNS - JEWELRY 931-526-1103 PRAISE CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF GOD UNITY CHURCH OF THE CUMBER- MANY OTHER ITEMS 719 S. Jefferson Ave., 528-8701 WESLEY FOUNDATION UMC GRACE POINTE LANDS ACROSS FROM RALPHS DONUTS www.dtmccalls.com 271 E. 9th St., 526-4353 155 East Spring St., 528-5080 823 E. 10th St., 520-1017 MON-FRI 8AM-5PM; SAT 8AM-3PM; OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY PROPHECY CHURCH OF GOD 42 S. CEDAR AVE., COOKEVILLE, TN 38501 • 931.526.3343 204 E. Railroad Ave., Monterey NAZARENE HEARTS OF FAITH VICTORY CHRISTIAN CENTER INC. 108 N. Washington 125 S. Oak St., Monterey EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Serenity 110 N. Poplar St., Monterey 839-2609 HIDDEN IN CHRIST FELLOWSHIP VOICE IN THE WILDERNESS ST. MICHAEL’S EPISCOPAL 1681 A S. Jefferson, 520-1757 DODSON BRANCH COMMUNITY 640 N. Washington Ave., 526-4654 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CHURCH Health 360 S. Old Kentucky Rd., 526-4371 LILLYS CHAPEL 148 Roberts Hollow Rd., Cookeville GOSPEL 4302 Baxter Rd., Baxter, 858-5914 931-268-3189 Chiropractic & Therapeutic Massage 30 N. Dixie 228 3rd Ave. South PENTECOSTAL 222 West Spring St. Cookeville, TN 38501 Cookeville, TN Baxter, TN FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY LIVING HOPE WEST MICHIGAN CONFRENCE 9396 Monterey Hwy., Monterey FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL 1020 E. Spring St., 520-8812 UNTO MDS 931-854-1799 931-526-2151 839-6411 875 S. Walnut Ave., 526-1575 133 Mill St. [email protected] MARSH CHAPEL OF COOKEVILLE • Cleanings HOLINESS UNITED PENTECOSTAL RESCUE MISSION WHERE GOD LEADS • Fillings 875 S. Walnut Ave 1331 S. Jefferson Ave. 4501 Forrest Hill Rd., 537-2020 560 Neal St. • Root Canal Cookeville Cookeville, TN Therapy BIBLE HOLINESS 38501 • Extractions 144 Dripping Springs Rd., Monterey . MONTEREY COMMUNITY WORD INTERNATIONAL • Oral Surgery 839-6268 PRESBYTERIAN 301 E. Commercial Ave, 839-2119 701 Horace Lewis Rd., 526-9673 350 S. Lowe Ave. • Crowns OTHER www.cookevillehonda.com • Partials (931) 528-6009 • Dentures JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN WORLD LIGHTHOUSE (800) 639-4663 • Orthodontics 565 E. 10th St., 526-6585 NEW BEGINNING FELLOWSHIP 1810 Foreman Dr., 525-3750 Cell (734) 777-1724 • Pediatric JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 775 WEST CEMETERY RD., 432-6232 Fax (931) 526-4629 Dentistry 3850 Gainesboro Grade, 528-3850 Office Hours: Monday-Thursday 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. ACCORD Hebrews 3:4 931-520-7500 Steve Carter Owner Victoria Carmack, Air Duct • Carpet • Area Rug Broker • Cleaning • Moisture Control for Crawl 931-267-5777 Spaces & Basement “Tubing With A Difference” WWW.DASAUTOSALES.COM 1999 EAST SPRING STREET 86 S. Willow Ave., Cookeville, TN (931) 528-1732 535 West Broad Street • 931-526-7355 COOKEVILLE, TN 38506 Cell: 931-261-9752 Justin Walker, Sales Manager “God Mends Broken Hearts. www.outdoorjunction.net 1SourceRealty.Pro 931-372-0755 • 800-367-2648 1975 Fisk Rd., Cookeville [email protected] | 931-261-3103 C We Mend Broken Parts.” Eastside Service Law Office of Donna Simpson RALPH’S The Upper Cumberland Disability Law Firm Hall Funeral Home, LLC & Performance Donna Simpson Our Family Caring for your Family DONUT Performance Automotive Solutions Attorney at Law Owner Manager, Jerry D. Hall [email protected] [email protected] SHOP 931-526-2062 Pipeline Contractor • Directional Boring www.hallfh.net www.dsimpsonlaw.com 46 YEARS EXPERIENCE Regulator & Meter Stations 681 S. Willow Ave. Cookeville, TN 38501 2106 Cookeville Highway Greg Scott, Owner | [email protected] 931-528-8050 • Fax 931-526-6369 59 S. Cedar Ave. • Cookeville Mueller Tapping & Stopping Equipment P.O. Box 337, Livingston, TN 38570 299 S. Lowe Ave. • Cookeville Office: (931) 526-3223 51 E. First Street 931-526-2933 www.goiwc.com Phone: 931-823-5010 526-4231 www.cookevillespeedshop.com 6580 Smithville Hwy, Silver Point, TN 38582 Cookeville, TN 931-528-7932 (Fax) 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Obit Line 931-823-1020 • Fax: 931-823-5012

Commercial | Residential MOULDINGS HARDWOODS CE | Additions & Remodels 488 W. Broad St., Cookeville Lumber Grown And Manufactured In Tennessee Rick Smith, General Manager Home Health Serving The Area Since 1968 1150 Perimeter Park Drive, Suite C Rick Bowman (931)528-0017 Poplar & Oak Mouldings South East Region Custom Flooring 1848 Browns Mill Road, Cookeville, TN 38506 Cookeville, Tn 38501 510 WEST JACKSON • COOKEVILLE, TN 38501 931-528-5728 Cell: (931)644-1146 Phone 931-372-1320 931-372-WOOD FAX 526-4995 Fax 931-372-1877 Cell 931-260-3734 275 S. Willow, Cookeville CRelectricServices.com winelllee.com / [email protected] [email protected] 931-528-5936

Grooming • Boarding • Daycare • Training Coming Home

to Healthcare IKE USTIN 345 S. Jefferson Ave., Ste 201 Town & Country Overhead Doors, Inc. M A Cookeville, TN 38501 8139 Rocky Point Road, Cookeville 931-520-1200 931.372.0485 Cookeville Sparta 931.525.3511 1030 So. Maple Ave., Cookeville M IKE @C ARDINALCOMPUTER . COM 931-528-BARK 931-837-PETS Intake 866.219.6511 • Fax 931.525.3516 Sales, service, and installation www.heritagepointeseniorliving.com 1095-A SOUTH WALNUT AVE. • COOKEVILLE, TN 38501 (2275) (7387) www.SunCrestHealth.com 931-839-2866 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR SUSAN DALTON WWW.CARDINALCOMPUTER.COM 44 Years Preschool, Boys & Girls “... I am come that they Christian Education Parent/Child Classes Judds Jewelry Safety Certified Staff might have life, and Tommy Judd, Owner Roy Williams, President Tumbling, After School Programs, that they might have it [email protected] 931-528-6441 School Break & Summer Camps! more abundantly.” 390 Lowe Ave, Ste H 526-4960 1205 N. Willow Ave., Cookeville 250 S. Jefferson Ave., Cookeville, TN 1060-A Willow Industrial Ct., Cookeville John 10:10 931-528-2428 Cell 931-261-0108 Fax 931-526-7970 victorysportscentertn.com (931) 528-0327 State Farm ® Providing Insurance and Charles Stone Tennessee Financial Services Home Office, Heating & Cooling, LLC Bible College Bloomington, Illinois 61710 (931) 528-1789 MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 1616 McCulley Road, Cookeville R Elwood Ervin CPCU ® , Agent FAX: 931-528-0253 Residential -- Commercial -- Industrial www.tn-biblecollege.edu ANTHONY’S MOBILE: 108 W. Jackson St., Cookeville, TN 38501 Business 931-526-9693 (931) 526-2616 931-544-3266 www.elwoodervin.com 526-5023 | 315 Transport Dr., Cookeville A10 HERALD-CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 More!herald-citizen.com Husband won’t Getting defend wife ready for the from shunning quilt festival

by his family he Upper Cumber- land Quilt Festival, the major fundrais- EAR ABBY: I am a er for the Algood 47-year-old woman, mar- TSenior Center, will begin ried to the love of my life September 17 with a for seven years. Three dinner and D years ago, my hus- SENIOR auction at DEAR ABBY band’s cousin and CORNER the Trinity her mother told multipurpose him they didn’t like room. The me and didn’t want cost is $25 per me around. I only person. Din- found out about it ner will be at two years ago. 6 p.m. and the I feel humiliated, auction at 7 and it’s uncom- p.m. ABIGAIL fortable for me to Quilting exhibit BRENDA The actual VAN BUREN be around any of DISHMAN quilt festival them now. I don’t Linda Buchanan, Judy Taylor, Johnnie Riel and Charlene True look forward to Saturday’s will be Friday get invited most of the time, and ex hibit opening of “ Cookeville Craz y Q uilters: Still Craz y A bout Q uilts A fter 30 Y ears” at anandd SaSaturday,turd Sept. 20 that’s OK with my husband! I the Cookeville History Museum. A reception will be from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday. and 21 from 9 a.m. to 4 want him to address and re- p.m. Tickets are $5 prior solve it, but he hasn’t and won’t. to the festival and $6 In addition, we have had some during the festival. Tick- major marital issues. ets are available at the I want him to stand up for me, Algood Senior Center. for us and for our marriage. I There will be up to 600 haven’t done anything wrong, quilts on display. For de- but I feel like I’m being pun- tailed information, check ished because he won’t take a out our website: www. stand. He and his family have quilt-festival.com. swept the whole thing under the The Algood Senior rug for so long that neither of us Center will have a coun- knows what to do next. Please try store that will have kindly advise. — CAST ASIDE homemade baked goods, IN TEXAS crafts, quilting supplies, DEAR CAST ASIDE: You materials, quilt books, say you and your husband have cookbooks, craft books, a had major marital issues. Did special Christmas craft the two of you receive coun- table, and many more seling to resolve them, or were items. You don’t need a they, too, swept under the rug? festival ticket to enter I think some sessions with a the country store. licensed marriage and family We will not have a cov- counselor might be helpful. ered dish lunch in Sep- I am not saying your husband tember due to the Quilt should fi ght your battles for V erlon Thompson, songwriter and host of Barnegie Hall, plays a tune. Festival. Even though you, but ignoring this problem this is a short activity is not helping your marriage. month for September, He has to fi nd the courage to please come by and get a tell these relatives that if they Barnegie Hall Comes to Saltbox Inn calendar. have a problem with you, they Singer/songwritier Verlon music artists, including Camp continues to write and Starting at 1 p.m. Oct. should address it with you. If he Thompson and Grammy the #1 hit single “Two Pina record new material. 1 we will begin a class doesn’t, you should approach award winning music artist Coladas” from Garth Brooks’ Verlon Thompson, host of entitled “A Matter of them directly. Shawn Camp will host a album, Sevens. Other hit the new PBS hit series Bar- Balance” which will be He should have told his aunt performance beginning at songs include “How Long negie Hall produced by his taught by Michele Par- and his cousin the two of you 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 1 Gone” by Brooks & Dunn, wife Demetria Kalodimos, is rott of the UT Extension. are a team three years ago. If he at Saltbox Inn. “Nobody But Me” by Blake an American singer song- This class is free, limited doesn’t have enough starch in Thompson is the host of the Shelton, and “Would You Go writer and guitarist. Thomp- spots are available so his spine to do that, it will even- hit new PBS series Barnegie With Me” by Josh Turner. In son partnered with Ameri- please sign up ASAP. tually destroy your marriage. Hall. Camp performed on the 2006, Camp was nominated can folk singing legend Guy Flu shots will be avail- DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend, fi fth episode of the show. as Songwriter of the Year Clark for many years writ- able Wednesday Oct. 2 “Marcus,” and I recently adopt- Guests will enjoy a live by the Society of the Preser- ing, recording and perform- starting at 8:30 a.m. and ed an adorable rescue puppy, performance from this duo vation of Bluegrass Music. ing. Thompson is known for will be given by Wal- “Daisy.” She was supposed to while hearing fi rst-hand Camp won Album of the his broad range of hit songs greens. All you need is be mostly my boyfriend’s dog what has inspired them to Year in 2012 at the American performed by many notable your Medicare card. because I work a demanding write and perform hit songs. Music Awards for his co-pro- musicians such as Randy The Medicare Open full-time job, and I have a cat Light desserts, wine and beer duction with Tamara Savia- Travis’ “Don’t Take Your Enrollment Period is an that lives with us. Marcus has are included in the ticket no of “This One’s for Him: A Love Away From Me,” Kenny annual period of time always been a dog person, but I price. Tribute to Guy Clark,” then Rogers’ “If I Were You,” (Oct. 15 through Dec. 7) enjoy them, too. Tickets are $40 and avail- a Grammy Award in 2014 for Trisha Yearwood’s “You Say when current Medicare The problem is, Daisy has able online at WCTE.org/ his production of Guy Clark’s You Will,” Jimmy Buff ett’s users can choose to taken a liking to me. When I’m events/barnegie-hall/ album “My Favorite Picture and Alan Jackson’s “Boats to reevaluate part of their home, she follows me every- Camp has found success in of You.” This was his second Build,” and Guy Clark’s “The Medicare coverage (their where. I suspect, due to her songwriting and co-writing Grammy nomination for Guitar” which was nominat- Medicare Advantage behavior, that she may have hit songs for many country Best Folk Album of the Year. ed for a Grammy in 2009. and/or Part D plan) and been mistreated by men previ- compare it against all ously, but nonetheless, Marcus the other plans on the is extremely hurt. He won’t market. After re-evalu- take her outside if I’m home, ating, if you fi nd a plan and he doesn’t try to play with that is a better fi t for her or train her. Every time she your needs, you can then rejects him in any way, he takes switch to, drop or add a it personally. Medicare Advantage or We signed Daisy up for a pup- Part D plan. Medicare py training class. He participat- Advantage is also known ed for about fi ve minutes before as a “Part C” plan. giving up and handing me the What you can do leash during the fi rst lesson. during the open enroll- How do I get my boyfriend to ment period: stop taking our puppy’s behav- Anyone who has (or is ior so personally? I should note, signing up for) Medicare we went through this when my Parts A or B can join or cat didn’t like him at fi rst, but drop a Part D prescrip- they are on good terms now. tion drug plan. — PET PROBLEM IN WASH- • Anyone with original INGTON Medicare (Parts A and B) DEAR PROBLEM: It has can switch to a Medicare been my experience that dogs Advantage plan. respond more positively to the Folks brought their lawn chairs for the Bryan Symphony O rchestra’s annual free • Anyone with Medi- person who regularly feeds, concert on Labor D ay. care Advantage can drop exercises and plays with them it and switch back to just and shows them aff ection, than original Medicare (parts to a partner who remains pas- BSO presented successful outdoor concert A and B). sive. The more Marcus with- • Anyone with Medi- draws from Daisy, the more On Sunday, Sept. 1, the Bry- fessor of Jazz Studies Chris their work. care Advantage can pronounced her attachment to an Symphony Orchestra host- McCormick on fl ugelhorn and The Bryan Symphony switch to a new Medicare you will become. Urge him to ed their annual Free Outdoor was a clear audience favorite. Orchestra’s fi rst subscrip- Advantage plan. discuss this with the dog train- Community Concert. The The concert was generously tion concert of the 2019-2020 • Anyone with a Part er, so perhaps the situation can concert featured music from sponsored by Sam and Diane season takes place on Sunday, D prescription drug plan be put right. popular fi lms, patriotic fa- Glasgow, in memory of their October 6 in Wattenbarger can switch to a new Part Caveat: If this is the way your vorites, and previewed music parents, and was also sup- Auditorium at Tennessee D prescription drug plan. boyfriend reacts to perceived from the Bryan Symphony’s ported by the Cookeville Arts Tech. It will feature Nor- Enrollment will be rejection, I’d think twice about upcoming 2019 - 2020 season. Council and the Tennessee wegian composer Harald Oct. 23 at the Algood starting a family with him if I The Outdoor Concert was a Arts Commission. Sæverud’s Peer Gynt Suite Senior Center starting at were you. success, drawing over 2,000 The afternoon leading up No. 1 (1947) along with Pyotr 8:30 a.m. You must have CHUCKLE FOR THE DAY: people to the Dogwood Park to the concert saw the fi rst Tchaikovsky’s legendary an appointment prior to “My grandmother started walk- Performance Pavilion. One of annual Art in the Park event, Symphony No. 4. Individual coming in. ing fi ve miles a day when she the concert’s numerous high- fi lling Dogwood Park with tickets are available at www. was 60 years old. She’s 97 now, lights was Chuck Mangione’s local artists and non-profi t bryansymphony.org or by BRENDA DISHMAN is the and we don’t know where the Children of Sanchez, which organizations displaying, calling the box offi ce at 931- director of the Algood hell she is.” — Ellen DeGeneres featured Tennessee Tech Pro- demonstrating, and selling 525-2633. Senior Center. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 FUN & GAMES HERALD-CITIZEN A11 herald-citizen.com 0COMICS0 0CROSSWORD PUZZLE0 Dilbert

Peanuts

Snuff y Smith

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For Better or For Worse 0HOROSCOPE0 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 to those you know you can trust. Keep Use your imagination, be creative and a low profile and be a diligent observer. adjust your life to fit what’s going on Your keen perception will protect you from around you. Positive change is heading making a mistake. your way, and being prepared to take PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Make plans advantage of what’s available will make that will help stabilize your personal or a diff erence. Live in the moment, reflect professional life. Catch up with the latest on the past and embrace the future with technology or spend time with someone optimism. you want to work alongside. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Get involved in ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Be careful how events that off er knowledge and a diff er- you interpret what is being told to you. Zits ent perspective on the possibilities you Someone will give you the wrong im- encounter. Knowing the ins and outs will pression about a position that interests help you make a favorable lifestyle choice. you. Do your research before you make a LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Refuse to give in to commitment. someone who is controlling. Look for new TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — A change will be interests, and distance yourself from bad enlightening. Take in what you see and influences. Self-help will be successful. hear and mull over what you can do with SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Participate in a the information you gather. A romantic cause you want to help. You can make a encounter will promote a lifestyle change. diff erence if you speak up. The people you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Getting involved encounter will have a positive impact on in someone else’s life will be considered your life. meddling. Be a good listener, but don’t SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Move off er advice or hands-on help. Focus on The Born Loser forward with caution. Not everyone you self-improvement, not on changing others. encounter has good intentions. Watch for CANCER (June 21-July 22) — A positive change consistency, truth and respect for facts at home will boost your relationship with when dealing with others. Don’t buy into someone special. Love, romance and something you don’t need. making plans as a couple will enhance CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — If you express your life. your emotions, you’ll make a diff erence to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Make a change only someone who has been waiting to hear because it’s what’s right and best for you. what you have to say. Sharing feelings will If you follow someone else, you will end lead to romantic plans. up having regrets. Trust in what you know AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Open up only and what you enjoy doing.

Garfield 0TODAY IN HISTORY0 0SUDOKU0

In 1901, President Wil- liam McKinley was shot and mortally wounded by anarchist Leon Czolgosz. In 1909, American explorer Robert Peary sent a telegram from Indian Harbor, Labrador, announcing that he had reached the North Pole. In 2002, meeting outside Frank & Ernest Washington, D.C. for only the second time since 1800, Congress convened in New York to pay hom- age to the victims and heroes of September 11. In 2006, President George W. Bush acknowl- edged for that the CIA was running secret prisons overseas. Today’s Birthdays: Co- median JoAnne Worley is 84. Country singer David Arlo & Janis Allan Coe is 80. Rock singer-musician Roger Waters (Pink Floyd) is 76. Actress Swoosie Kurtz is 75. Comedian-actress Jane Curtin is 72. Actor James Martin Kelly is 65. Actor-comedian Jeff Fox- worthy is 61. Actor Steven Eckholdt is 58. Actress Rosie Perez is 55. Actor Idris Elba is 47. Actress Naomie Harris is 43. A12 HERALD-CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 herald-citizen.com BLEDSOE COUNTY CORRECTIONAL COMPLEX Call us to learn how you can JOIN TEAM TDOC and be a part of our efforts to be recognized as the best correctional agency in the nation.

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The Tennessee Department of Correction is an Equal Opportunity Employer FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN B1 Sportsherald-citizen.com Tech riding momentum By BEN CRAVEN p.m. was never a point where our guys HERALD-CITIZEN “Obviously, the feeling around quit playing, and our sideline was here has been diff erent than last never dead. Some of our younger The Tennessee Tech football year, but the feeling was diff erent players that didn’t have a catch or team is riding a wave of emotions going into Saturday’s game,” TTU a carry before the fourth quarter after its dramatic 59-58 double head coach Dewayne Alexander had some of our biggest plays of overtime win last Saturday over said. “I’ve said about this team the game in the end. We don’t have Stanford to open the 2019 season, that I’m really impressed with anyone complaining about not but things don’t get any easier this how these guys handled them- getting the ball or being involved, week. selves all off season. I’ve been very and working our way through that While the Golden Eagles may impressed with the newcomers has been a positive.” have some extra momentum from we’ve added to this team. We knew MU is coming off a 6-6 season the programs’ fi rst season-opening some of these new faces were going that ended in a 42-21 win over win since 2014 (33-7 over Ky. Chris- to have to play key roles, and our Ball State. The Redhawks come tian), they must now travel north older guys have done a tremendous into Saturday’s game with an 0-1 TONY MARABLE to Ohio Saturday for a meeting job getting everybody on the same record after losing to Iowa 38-14 Tennessee Tech’s Bailey Fisher, back, prepares with NCAA Division I Football page. last Saturday. to take a snap during the Golden Eagles’ 59-58 Bowl Subdivision opponent Miami “Our team competed all four win over Samford Saturday at TTU. University. Kickoff is set for 1:30 quarters Saturday night. There SEE TTU, PAGE B2 UHS defense rolling into third week By SCOTT WILSON HERALD-CITIZEN

The Upperman High School Bees ran all the way to the state football semifi nals last year behind, mainly, a smothering defense that allowed an average of just 10 points per game. Opponents had to earn every yard they made. UHS has opened the 2019 season with another strong emphasis on defense. After a narrow win over Cookeville and a rout of DeKalb County, the Bees go into tonight’s home game with Smith County al- lowing just 10 points per game. JEFF SIMMONS “I am always going to give credit Cookeville’s Katherine Roberts bumps the ball with one hand in front of the net during the Lady Cavs’ 3-0 win to the players. I think you have to be over Warren County Thursday night in McMinnville. careful about when you’re having success, giving coaches too much credit and when you’re struggling, giving them too much blame,” said UHS coach Adam Caine. “In this Lady Cavs shut out Warren case, I think the players deserve all the credit. JEFF SIMMONS some playing time,” said beaten Cookeville once. step up,” said Cherry. “Our kids play hard, they play FOR THE HERALD-CITIZEN Cookeville coach Jami The second victory Early, it looked like aggressively for the most part. I am Cherry after her team wasn’t happening Thurs- Cookeville wouldn’t have not going to sit here and say we’re MCMINNVILLE — moved to a perfect 5-0 in day. to break a sweat. The Lady 100 percent error free. However, a lot Charlie Dalton Gym has district matchups. “Warren Led by the setting and Cavaliers scored seven of times we overcome that by how become a home away from County is super scrappy. serving of Jurnee Wilson of the game’s fi rst eight hard we play.” home for the Lady Cava- They were getting every- and Bailey Turnbow’s hit- points, getting two aces The Bees’ game tonight with the liers. thing up. They showed a lot ting, Cookeville was able to from Wilson during the Owls is set to kick off at 7 p.m. The Cookeville High of fi ght, but we had some claim a straight-set victory run. Turnbow set the tone Caine said there is still a lot of School volleyball team huge blocks and when we despite playing without as well, slamming a big work to do on defense this season, continued its dominance got the ball to our setters two starters. Blake Cherry shot through the Warren but he’s been very pleased with over its District 6-AAA foe and our hitters got to hit, and Erica South were out County defense to make it what’s he’s seen so far. The Bees Thursday, beating War- we were pretty unstoppa- for the match, but Cherry 7-1. have had several players with game ren County on the road in ble.” knew she still had plenty By the time Kylie Herron experience from last season step- straight sets, 25-12, 25-19 Cookeville (13-2) and in reserve to stay atop the skied for an easy tap-down ping into starting roles this year and 25-23. Warren County have been District 6-AAA standings. kill on a tight shot at the and it is paying off well. “We came in pretty meeting on the court for “We were two starters net, Cookeville led 20-9 and “We’ve got to tighten the screws dominant in the fi rst game. two decades, with the re- down, which doesn’t make Warren County was forced down and the guys know it,” Caine Second game, we tried to sults leaning heavily in the a diff erence for us. I feel to call its second timeout. change the lineup a little Lady Cavaliers favor. The like we have girls on the SEE UHS, PAGE B2 bit and give some girls Lady Pioneers have only bench-some depth-who can SEE CHS, PAGE B2 CHS soccer holds on against Mt. Juliet LA energized after

By SCOTT WILSON and dangerous plays. I HERALD-CITIZEN thought our defensive upset of CHS line played a tremen- Lauren Metts, the dous game tonight. By SCOTT WILSON head soccer coach at Our defensive line is HERALD-CITIZEN Cookeville High School, as strong as it has ever was pretty pleased been and they kept us in The Livingston Academy Wildcats have Thursday night after the game, probably that shown coach Bruce Lamb lately a lot about what her team held off a late entire second half.” his football team is made of. After knocking charge by Mt. Juliet to After a short feel- off Cookeville last Friday for the fi rst time in claim a 2-1 victory at ing-out period in the over 20 years, it would be easy for the Wildcats CHS. fi rst half, the Lady to lose focus and continue to live in the glory of Cookeville, now 4-3 on Cavaliers bent the back their latest victory. the year, jumped on top of the net when Audrey But that’s not what Lamb has seen. LA, 2-0, early with two goals in Birdwell took a pass practices have been electric, he said, energized the fi rst half. However, from Mary Catherine and with a purpose. He said the Wildcats have the Lady Bears kept Taylor and got it past turned their focus from last Friday’s win over forcing the action and the Mt. Juliet goalkeep- Cookeville to tonight’s battle at Cumberland battling the CHS defen- er in the 23rd minute. County. sive line. Mt. Juliet was Cookeville tacked on “Yesterday’s practice was great. Everyone able to get a goal back to its advantage right seemed excited to be at practice,” Lamb said. late, but the Lady Cava- before the intermission “That was a huge win (CHS) for our program, liers held on for the win. when Taylor found but the kids are looking forward to the next “We always have to SCOTT WILSON | HERALD-CITIZEN Karlin Watson this time game. adjust to the other team, Cookeville’s Cassie Gallagher, left, battles with and Watson blasted it “That’s what makes me know I have good but I am so focused on a Mt. Juliet defender during the Lady Cavs’ 2-1 into the back of the net leadership and this team is not living in the us right now,” Metts win Thursday at CHS. to make it 2-0. past. The win over Cookeville was a great game, said. “We’ve got a long “We haven’t done but we’ve got another one ahead of us. They kids way to go and a lot of have to play every team the year) is very quick. a lot of work on how are ready to go.” building to do, but every diff erent. They have a couple team is diff erent, so we “Mt. Juliet (5-1 on of dangerous players SEE SOCCER, PAGE B2 SEE LA, PAGE B2 B2 HERALD-CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 herald-citizen.com CHS golf wins, UHS: Upperman vs. Smith County battle of unbeaten teams FROM PAGE B1

explained. “However, UHS soccer loses we feel like we’re a work in progress and there’s a lot more we can get to district match and a lot better we can play.” The Smith County FROM STAFF REPORTS Owls will be coming into tonight’s game with The Cookeville High School golf team had a a perfect 2-0 slate under successful day in Livingston Thursday as both fi rst-year head coach the Cavaliers and the Lady Cavs took down the Scott Murray. They Livingston Academy Wildcats. opened the year with a On the boys’ side, the Cavs beat LA by 22 13-9 victory over Macon strokes with a team total of 316, compared to County and followed LA’s 338. Seth Clayton led the way for CHS as the that with a 49-20 romp overall medalist with a 75. Backing him up, Ethan over 1A power Gordons- Vanstratum and Jakob Smith shot 79s, Joseph ville. Agee added an 83, and Caleb Scott contributed an “It is obvious he’s 87. (Murray) got a really On the girls’ side, the Lady Cavs barely snuck good plan and a real- by after their 178 was just one stroke better than ly good feel for what KELLIE ANFOSSO LA’s 179. Daniella Pryor led CHS with an 87, while they’re trying to do,” Upperman’s Jyron McClellan, right, takes a handoff from quarterback Hope Homar shot a 91. Lucy Carwile wasn’t far Caine said. “What jumps Donoven McCallister during the Bees’ 35-0 win over DeKalb County last behind with a 92. off on tape is the kids Friday night in Smithville. Up next, LA will make the trip to Cookeville have really bought in to Monday as CHS hosts LA and UHS. The match is the new coach and the the line blocking who Caine said he thinks roles left after gradu- scheduled to start at 1 p.m. new ways. They’re very they’re supposed to the Owls do a good job ation. That has helped organized and you can block. So., from what of what they do defen- Upperman stay on the UHS SOCCER LOSES TO DEKALB COUNTY tell they’re playing as a we’ve seen, they’re do- sively and will stay with winning track. The Upperman High School soccer team suf- group and a unit. When ing all of those things.” it even though they “I am pretty bad about fered a tough District 6-AA loss Thursday as the that happens, you’ve got Caine said off ensively, are battling an Upper- never feeling very com- Lady Bees fell 2-0 to DeKalb County in Smithville. a chance to play good Smith County is almost man off ense that can fortable, but I have been The loss bumps UHS down to 1-4-1 overall with football and that’s what at 50-50 as far as passing be potent and has the pleased with the young- a 0-3 district record. they’re doing.” the ball or running it. ability to score points in er guys coming into UHS head coach Lyle Daniels said that his team Caine said the Owls However, they’re going bunches. play. At times, they’ve played hard all night and did a better job of creat- pose issues for the to fi gure out what they “They have it in done a good job and at ing chances. The Lady Bees just couldn’t seem to Bees on off ense and on can do tonight, he said. their mind that our times, they’re making fi nd the back of the net. defense. He also said the Owls quarterback is a dual young mistakes,” Caine On the other side, the Lady Tigers got on top “Number 2 (Cameron do a good job of keeping threat guy,” Caine said. said. “We’ve got some early, scoring off a through ball in just the eighth Spivey) and Number teams off balance on “Everything we’ve talented kids here and minute. DeKalb County then took its 2-0 lead in 3 (Jon Ross Hord) are off ense. Caine said Mur- seen so far is based out the one thing we do, the 18th minute off a failed clearance by UHS. really talented. They’ve ray is likely to throw the of a four-down front. I and we emphasize, is we “Our eff ort is there but the mistakes keep cost- made big plays for ball on fi rst down and imagine they will keep work really hard during ing us,” Daniels said. “We just need to do a better them,” the UHS coach defense, the UHS coach doing It.” the week. If you work job limiting them. We can do that by continuing said. “They’ve got some said, will be the key be- So far, Caine has got- really hard, put pres- to work on possession so we don’t have to try and receivers that can get cause the Bees will have ten a lot of support from sure on people during defend the entire match.” the ball. A real judge of to stop both the pass and his younger players the week, it tends to pay Up next, UHS returns home Monday for a a good football team is the run. stepping into vacant off on Friday nights.” matchup with Kingston. The match is scheduled to start at 5:30 p.m. LA: Wildcats look to stay unbeaten against 0-2 CCHS Jets

CHS: Lady Cavs rally over FROM PAGE B1 Lady Pioneers in third set That’s a good thing for the Wildcats because Cumberland FROM PAGE B1 County is a talented football team despite the 0-2 record. The It didn’t slow down the Lady Cavaliers. Jets have size and speed in skill Cookeville easily closed out the fi rst set, then positions and are capable of com- started the second set fl ying around the court. peting with any team in the area, Mattie Arnett sent waves through the gym when Lamb will quickly emphasize. she hammered a spike off a Lady Pioneers’ face, “I watch them on fi lm, and they helping her team build a 10-3 lead. Both teams do some good things. They’ve got shared a quick laugh about the incident when the 70 or 80 kids out and I think their Warren County player was asked by the offi cial is new coach has things moving she was OK-she was - but it was only a temporary in the right direction,” Lamb break from the Lady Cavaliers’ dominance. said. “You can see they’re ex- Sara Beth Fredley turned in a pair of highlight cited about playing football and plays to close out the second set. The fi rst came that’s where you start building a when Fredley went for a kill, only to see the shot program.” BEN CRAVEN | HERALD-CITIZEN, FILE sent right back her way. With a quick second Trevor Parsons is the key to Livingston’s Nate Neely, center, runs through Cookeville jump, Fredley’s second spike was too hot to han- the Cumberland County engine tacklers during the Wildcats’ 28-21 win over CHS Friday at LA. dle. In the fi nal stages of the set, Fredley went for from his quarterback position. another kill, but Warren County was able to build He is joined in the backfi eld visiting White County. the season,” Lamb explained. “Do a wall at the net. Coming down, Fredley used by Sam Lance at tailback with “(On defense), they’re going to we have things we need to work her off hand to fl ip the ball quickly back over the brothers Isaac and Treven Mc- try and come after (Livingston on? Absolutely. We have a lot of block for a Cookeville point. Ghee. quarterback) Will McDonald,” things we still need to work on. Warren County threatened to extend the match “At quarterback, the Parsons Lamb said. “They will probably “The thing I am most proud of with solid play in the third set, building four-point kid is a great athlete, runs the double team (receiver) Wesley is the kids have been put in some leads twice before Cookeville fl ipped the switch. ball very well. They’ve got some Smith after the game he had last bad situations this season and Riley Widdifi eld and Leandra Key combined on a good size up front,” Lamb said. week. However, if you do that they don’t give up, they continue block to bring the Lady Cavaliers back to even at “Their running backs are pretty you’ve got to look at other kids.” to fi ght. Against Cookeville, we 14-14 before Turnbow took over. quick and they’re good at the The Wildcats have Lamb pretty had two fumbles and an inter- The hard-hitting senior exerted her will from things they do.” excited about what the future can ception. However, this bunch all over the court. Her hot serving and big slams The Jets opened the year with a be for Livingston Academy. fought. They had their backs made it easy for her teammates to look for Turn- 42-6 loss to Scott and then fol- “We’re playing about like how I against the wall, and they came bow when coach Cherry called a timeout to make lowed that up with a 31-20 loss to thought we would be this early in out fi ghting.” a request with her leading 24-23. “The only thing I said in the timeout was, ‘get a pass and hit right now.’ They were serving to us. All I had to say was I needed a pass to the setter TTU: MU transfer Ian Leever injury status unclear for Saturday and I wanted somebody to put it down. Who was FROM PAGE B1 “Miami of Ohio is a up 48 rushing yards, but en Eagles will be the going to step up? Bailey did,” said Cherry. very physical, hard- he scored three rushing presence of graduate Turnbow’s thunderous slam off a quick set end- In the loss, Miami nosed football team. touchdowns. transfer Ian Leever. The ed the match and gave Cookeville a season sweep struggled on off ense, They want to be physical Fisher’s stellar play 6-foot-6-inch, 293-pound of the Lady Pioneers. putting up just 245 yards on the line of scrim- came from the passing right tackle transferred Up next, Cookeville returns home Monday to total. Miami was able to mage, they play with big, game as he completed to Tech from MU during host another big District 6-AAA opponent in Sie- throw the ball fairly well physical tight ends, and 31-44 passes for 415 yards the off season. Unfortu- gel. The match is scheduled for 6 p.m. with 186 yards and two they want to establish the and two touchdowns. nately, he was injured touchdowns, but quar- run. They’re playing a His favorite target was early in the Samford terback Brett Gabbert freshman quarterback, senior Darrius Staff ord game, but his availability also threw an intercep- but they’ve got very good with seven catches for for this Saturday’s game SOCCER: Cookeville defense tion. Jack Sorenson and players. They’re very 110 yards, but Austin remains up in the air. Davion Johnson were his well disciplined and very Hicks led the way with “Obviously, (Leever) bends but doesn’t break favorite targets with fi ve well coached.” fi ve catches for 118 yards. played there, and he receptions apiece, but Meanwhile, Tennessee Fisher was also named knows a lot of guys on the FROM PAGE B1 Luke Mayock led the way Tech comes into the con- the STATS FCS National team,” Alexander said. with three receptions for test with a head of steam. Off ensive Player of the “Ian’s a special young we scored (tonight). We’ve done some, but I am 65 yards. The Golden Eagles Week. man. He’s very mature, impressed with what they did,” Metts explained. The run game is where ramped up their off en- “Bailey (Fisher) played and he’s almost like a “What we’ve lacked (so far this year) is the oppor- MU struggled with just sive production to the well the entire game, grandad fi gure to these tunities to score, so to take advantage of chances 59 yards between six max at the tail end of the but he was on anoth- guys. He’s also one of the like that, which weren’t given to us, I am very players. Johnson led the game, scoring 29 points er level in the fourth biggest guys on the team. happy. way with 22 yards on six in the last 16 minutes and quarter,” Alexander He’s been a tremendous “I preach this all the time; you’re only given so carries, and Maurice producing some impres- said. “You could see he positive infl uence on our many opportunities and I think we did a great job Thomas backed him up sive stats. Tech ended had that look in his eye off ensive line in every capitalizing on that.” with 18 yards on fi ve up gaining 671 yards of and felt like we couldn’t aspect. During halftime, Metts said she talked to her rushes. off ense with 425 through be stopped. He was the “The same off ensive team about not letting down because a 2-0 lead is “Well, we certainly the air and 246 on the guy, when we had a bit coordinators and defen- not insurmountable. will be the underdogs ground. of a lull, telling the other sive coordinators are The Lady Bears were able to score in the 62nd against an FBS opponent Andrew Goldsmith guys that we could still there, so he knows the minute to cut the Cookeville lead in half to the in the MAC (Mid-Ameri- led the rushing attack win the game. He played staff . He’s able to give us eventual fi nal 2-1 margin. can Conference) that was with 97 yards on 21 outstanding, the off en- some insight there, but Cookeville will be back in action on Tuesday bowl eligible last year,” carries and a touchdown, sive line played outstand- you just half to watch the when the Lady Cavaliers visit District 6-AAA foe Alexander said. “(Miami and freshman Metrius ing, and 12 diff erent fi lm to tell that they’re Rhea County at 7 p.m. of Ohio) competed well Fleming threw in a 66- receivers caught a pass good. Hopefully (Leever) “Our district is getting stronger,” Metts said. against Iowa last week, yard touchdown jaunt. in the game.” will get to play, but it’s “We’ve got to be ready for Rhea County, it is al- and they’re traditionally Sophomore quarterback Another potential going to be a game-time ways diffi cult to play there.” a top-tier program. Bailey Fisher only put x-factor for the Gold- decision.” FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN B3 herald-citizen.com Texas A&M goes to Clemson Longhorns’ 1st Top-

(AP) — Here are some things 10 matchup at home to watch during the second week of the Southeastern Conference football season. since ‘08 tops Big 12

GAME OF THE WEEK (AP) — Some things to watch in the Big 12 Con- No. 12 Texas A&M at No. ference on the second Saturday of the season: 1 Clemson: Texas A&M gave Clemson one of its toughest tests GAME OF THE WEEK during its run to the national No. 6 LSU at No. 9 Texas. This is the fi rst match- championship last season, yet up of Top 10 teams in Austin since October 2008, the Aggies enter the rematch as and is the nation’s fi rst such game this season. 17-point underdogs. Texas A&M Just more than nine months ago, the Longhorns is arguably Clemson’s toughest beat SEC runner-up Georgia in the Sugar Bowl regular-season opponent and can to cap their fi rst 10-win season since 2009, when stake its own claim as a legiti- they lost the national championship game. LSU mate SEC and playoff contender and Texas haven’t met in the regular season since by pulling off the upset. Clemson 1954. They have since played in two Cotton Bowls won last year’s game 28-26 at Tex- — the Longhorns won 35-20 on New Year’s Day as A&M before the Tigers made 2003, 40 years after LSU’s 13-0 win in Dallas. Tom the switch from Kelly Bryant to Herman calls Texas “his dream job,” but there Trevor Lawrence as their start- were some contract negotiations with LSU before ing quarterback. Both teams won he got hired as coach of the Longhorns in late convincingly in their openers last 2016. The Tigers then removed the interim from week. head coach Ed Orgeron’s title.

TOP MATCHUP BEST MATCHUP Texas quarterback Sam Eh- LSU quarterback Joe Burrow, the former trans- linger vs. LSU defense: Ehlinger fer recruited to Ohio State by Herman, against ran for three touchdowns in Tex- AP homegrown Longhorns starter Sam Ehlinger, as’ Sugar Bowl upset of Georgia LSU safety JaCoby Stevens (3) tackles Georgia Southern who has fl ourished in the coach’s three seasons last season and now gets a chance quarterback Shai Werts (1) for a loss during a game Saturday in at Texas. Herman became Houston’s head coach to knock off another SEC team Baton Rouge, La. in December 2014 before Burrow signed with the as the ninth-ranked Longhorns Buckeyes. Burrow was at Ohio State for three host No. 6 LSU. Ehlinger began over Alabama in 2010. ... Over underdog to a Missouri team years before become LSU’s starter last season as his 2019 campaign by throwing his fi rst 13 games as Tennes- coming off a loss at Wyoming. a grad transfer. He had an LSU record-tying fi ve four touchdown passes without see’s head coach, Jeremy Pruitt TD passes in this year’s opener. Ehlinger tied his an interception in a 49-14 rout of already has matched his loss IMPACT PERFORMER career high with four TD passes in the Longhorns Louisiana Tech. LSU allowed just total (eight) in fi ve seasons as the South Carolina has perhaps the opener, and the junior from Austin has 27 TD 98 total yards in a 55-3 blowout of defensive coordinator at Florida nation’s toughest schedule and passes with only three interceptions the last 14 Georgia Southern. Jacob Phillips State (2013), Georgia (2014-15) will be facing that challenge with games. recorded 10 tackles, Rashard and Alabama (2016-17). ... LSU freshman Ryan Hilinski as its Lawrence recorded a sack and quarterback Joe Burrow’s fi ve starting quarterback. Hilinski is INSIDE THE NUMBERS Grant Delpit recovered a fumble touchdown passes against Geor- being pushed into action because The Big 12 went 10-0 on the opening weekend, in that game. gia Southern tied a single-game Jake Bentley hurt his foot in a only the second time in its nine seasons as a 10- school record. All fi ve came in season-opening loss to North team league that every team played and won on INSIDE THE NUMBERS the fi rst half. Carolina. South Carolina hasn’t the same weekend. The SEC went 6-4 in nonconfer- announced exactly how much The Big 12 is the only league that hasn’t thrown ence games on Saturday and is UPSET WATCH time Bentley will miss, but the se- an interception. Every other conference has at 8-4 in such games so far this year. With an inexperienced roster nior could be out for the rest of the least seven. ... Kansas State coach Chris Klieman Last season, the SEC went 50-6 and a new coaching staff , West season. Hilinksi was rated as the and Texas Tech’s Matt Wells both had 35-point in regular-season nonconference Virginia averaged less than 1 ½ nation’s No. 2 pro-style quarter- wins in their debuts as a Power Five coach. That games, and its .833 regular-sea- yards per carry last week while back and No. 64 overall prospect was the largest winning margin ever for a Wild- son nonconference winning struggling to a 20-13 victory over in his class according to compos- cats coach in his fi rst game with the program. percentage was its best ever. ... Football Championship Subdi- ite rankings of recruiting sites Only one of Tech’s previous 15 head coaches got No. 10 Auburn rallied from 15 vision program James Madison. compiled by 247Sports. He makes started with a more lopsided victory (a 39-point points down to beat No. 16 Ore- Even so, it’s remarkable that a his fi rst career start Saturday win for DeWitt Weaver in 1951). ... With new gon last week, which marked its Big 12 program that has made when South Carolina hosts Foot- coach Les Miles, Kansas goes into its home game biggest comeback since erasing a 16 bowl appearances in the last ball Championship Subdivision against Coastal Carolina looking for its fi rst 2-0 24-point defi cit in a 28-27 victory 17 seasons is a two-touchdown program Charleston Southern. start since 2011. 0SCOREBOARD0

Bianca Andreescu (15), Canada, def. Belinda Bencic Cleveland 81 60 .574 6½ Indianapolis 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Chicago 8 12 10 34 44 43 x-non-points race ON TELEVISION (13), Switzerland, 7-6 (3), 7-5. Chicago 62 78 .443 25 Jacksonville 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Columbus 8 15 7 31 33 44 Points Leaders Friday, September 6 Men’s Doubles Kansas City 51 90 .362 36½ Tennessee 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Cincinnati 5 20 3 18 28 67 Through Sept. 1 Semifinal Detroit 41 97 .297 45 North Western Conference 1. Kyle Busch, 983 AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL Marcel Granollers, Spain, and Horacio Zeballos (8), West Division W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pts GF GA 2. Joey Logano, 919 4:30 a.m. Argentina, def. Kevin Krawietz and Andreas Mies W L Pct GB Baltimore 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Los Angeles FC 19 4 5 62 74 30 3. Denny Hamlin, 877 FS2 — Finals: Collingwood vs. Geelong, Qualifying (12), Germany, 7-6 (2), 7-6 (5). Houston 91 50 .645 _ Cincinnati 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Seattle 13 8 7 46 46 43 4. Kevin Harvick, 864 Final, Melbourne, Australia Robert Farah and Juan Sebastian Cabal (1), Colombia, Oakland 81 58 .583 9 Cleveland 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Minnesota 13 9 6 45 46 37 5. Martin Truex Jr., 862. Midnight (Saturday) def. Jamie Murray and Neal Skupski (15), Britain, Texas 69 73 .486 22½ Pittsburgh 0 0 0 .000 0 0 San Jose 13 10 5 44 48 43 6. Brad Keselowski, 832 FS2 — Finals Series: Western vs. Greater Western 7-6 (5), 7-6 (8). Los Angeles 65 76 .461 26 Real Salt Lake 13 11 4 43 40 35 7. Kurt Busch, 790 Sydney, Elimination Final, Olympic Park, Australia West Women’s Doubles Seattle 58 83 .411 33 W L T Pct PF PA FC Dallas 12 10 7 43 47 38 8. Chase Elliott, 780 4 a.m. (Saturday) Semifinal Thursday’s Games Denver 0 0 0 .000 0 0 LA Galaxy 13 12 3 42 41 45 9. Kyle Larson, 714 FS2 — Finals Series: Richmond vs. Brisbane, Qualify- Victoria Azarenka, Belarus, and Ashleigh Barty (8), Chicago White Sox 7, Cleveland 1 Kansas City 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Portland 12 11 4 40 43 40 10. Ryan Blaney, 710 ing Final, Woolloongabba, Australia Australia, def. Aliaksandra Sasnovich, Belarus, Detroit 6, Kansas City 4 L.A. Chargers 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Sporting Kansas City 10 11 7 37 41 45 11. Erik Jones, 694 AUTO RACING and Viktoria Kuzmova, Slovakia, 6-0, 6-1. Oakland 10, L.A. Angels 6 Oakland 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Houston 9 15 4 31 38 49 12. Alex Bowman, 694 3:55 a.m. Texas 3, Baltimore 1 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Colorado 8 14 6 30 45 54 13. William Byron, 683 ESPN2 — Formula One: The Italian Grand Prix, prac- Minnesota 2, Boston 1 Vancouver 6 15 9 27 30 53 14. Aric Almirola, 674 tice session 1, Monza, Italy BASEBALL East Tampa Bay 6, Toronto 4 W L T Pct PF PA NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. 15. Clint Bowyer, 625 7:55 a.m. MLB National League Houston 11, Seattle 9, 13 innings Dallas 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Saturday, August 31 16. Ryan Newman, 617 ESPNU — Formula One: The Italian Grand Prix, prac- N.Y. Giants 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Colorado 2, New York 0 17. Daniel Suarez, 617 tice session 2, Monza, Italy All Times EDT Friday’s Games East Division Texas at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Chicago 1, Columbus 1, tie 18. Jimmie Johnson, 599 1 p.m. W L Pct GB Kansas City at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Washington 0 0 0 .000 0 0 D.C. United 3, Montreal 0 19. Paul Menard, 548 NBCSN — NASCAR Xfinity Series: practice, India- Atlanta 87 54 .617 _ N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 7:10 p.m. Toronto FC 1, New England 1, tie 20. Chris Buescher, 531 napolis South Washington 78 61 .561 8 Toronto at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. W L T Pct PF PA Philadelphia 3, Atlanta 1 3 p.m. Philadelphia 72 67 .518 14 Cleveland at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. Atlanta 0 0 0 .000 0 0 FC Dallas 3, Cincinnati 1 TRANSACTIONS NBCSN — NASCAR Xfinity Series: final practice, In- New York 71 68 .511 15 L.A. Angels at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m. Carolina 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Sporting Kansas City 1, Houston 0 dianapolis Miami 50 89 .360 36 Seattle at Houston, 8:10 p.m. New Orleans 0 0 0 .000 0 0 New York City FC 3, Vancouver 1 Thursday, Sept. 5 4:55 a.m. (Saturday) Central Division Oakland at Detroit, 8:15 p.m., 1st game Tampa Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Portland 1, Real Salt Lake 0 BASEBALL ESPN2 — Formula One: The Italian Grand Prix, prac- Detroit at Oakland, 10:07 p.m., 2nd game San Jose 3, Orlando City 0 tice session 3, Monza, Italy W L Pct GB North American League St. Louis 79 61 .564 _ Saturday’s Games W L T Pct PF PA Sunday, September 1 BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Assigned RHP Tom Eshelman COLLEGE FOOTBALL Chicago 76 63 .547 2½ N.Y. Yankees (Happ 11-8) at Boston (TBD), 4:05 p.m. Green Bay 1 0 0 1.000 10 3 Seattle 4, LA Galaxy 3 and INF Jace Peterson outright to Norfolk (IL). 7 p.m. Milwaukee 71 68 .511 7½ Kansas City (Duff y 5-6) at Miami (Smith 8-9), 6:10 Detroit 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Minnesota 2, Los Angeles FC 0 HOUSTON ASTROS — Recalled OF/INF Myles Straw CBSSN — Wake Forest at Rice Cincinnati 66 75 .468 13½ p.m. Minnesota 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Saturday, September 7 from Round Rock (PCL). 8 p.m. Pittsburgh 61 79 .436 18 Toronto (TBD) at Tampa Bay (Morton 14-6), 6:10 p.m. Chicago 0 1 0 .000 3 10 New England at New York City FC, 3:30 p.m. TAMPA BAY RAYS — Selected the contract of 2B Keon ESPN2 — Marshall at Boise State West Division Texas (TBD) at Baltimore (Brooks 4-7), 7:05 p.m. West Toronto FC at Cincinnati, 7:30 p.m. Wong from Durham (IL). Transferred LHP Jose Al- COLLEGE SOCCER (MEN’S) W L Pct GB Cleveland (Civale 3-3) at Minnesota (Odorizzi 14-6), W L T Pct PF PA Los Angeles FC at Orlando City, 7:30 p.m. varado to the 60-day IL. 6 p.m. Los Angeles 92 50 .648 _ 7:10 p.m. Arizona 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Seattle at Colorado, 9 p.m. TEXAS RANGERS - Recalled LHP Yohander Mendez BTN — Washington at Michigan State Arizona 73 67 .521 18 L.A. Angels (Heaney 3-4) at Chicago White Sox (Cov- L.A. Rams 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Sporting Kansas City at Portland, 10:30 p.m. from Nashville (PCL). COLLEGE SOCCER (WOMEN’S) San Francisco 67 73 .479 24 ey 1-7), 7:10 p.m. San Francisco 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Wednesday, September 11 TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Recalled RHPs Justin Shafer 8 p.m. San Diego 64 75 .460 26½ Seattle (Kikuchi 6-9) at Houston (Verlander 17-5), Seattle 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Toronto FC at New York City FC, 7 p.m. and Brock Stewart from Buff alo (IL). SEC — Ohio State at Texas A&M Colorado 59 82 .418 32½ 7:10 p.m. Thursday’s Games Minnesota at Houston, 8:30 p.m. National League COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL (WOMEN’S) Thursday’s Games Detroit (Zimmermann 1-9) at Oakland (Bassitt 9-5), Green Bay 10, Chicago 3 LA Galaxy at Colorado, 9 p.m. ATLANTA BRAVES — Recalled OF Adam Duvall and 8 p.m. St. Louis 10, San Francisco 0 9:07 p.m. San Jose at Real Salt Lake, 9:30 p.m. C Alex Jackson from Gwinnett (IL) and placed BTN — Baylor at Wisconsin Sunday’s Games Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 3, 11 innings Sunday’s Games Atlanta at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Saturday, September 14 Jackson on the 60-day IL. Reinstated RHP Darren GOLF Atlanta 4, Washington 2 Texas at Baltimore, 1:05 p.m. Baltimore at Miami, 1 p.m. San Jose at New York City FC, 12:30 p.m. O’Day from the 60-day IL. 4 a.m. Miami 10, Pittsburgh 7 Kansas City at Miami, 1:10 p.m. Tennessee at Cleveland, 1 p.m. FC Dallas at Chicago, 3:30 p.m. CHICAGO CUBS — Optioned C Taylor Davis to Iowa GOLF — European Tour Golf: The Porsche European Chicago Cubs 10, Milwaukee 5 Toronto at Tampa Bay, 1:10 p.m. Kansas City at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Columbus at Atlanta, 7 p.m. (PCL). Placed RHP Craig Kimbrel on the 10-day Open, second round, Zahlen, Germany Friday’s Games Cleveland at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. IL, retroactive to Sept. 2). Recalled INF David Bote 8 a.m. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. L.A. Angels at Chicago White Sox, 2:10 p.m. L.A. Rams at Carolina, 1 p.m. New England at Orlando City, 7:30 p.m. from Iowa. GOLF — European Tour Golf: The Porsche European Arizona at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Seattle at Houston, 2:10 p.m. Buff alo at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Los Angeles FC at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. MIAMI MARLINS — Recalled LHP José Quijada from Open, second round, Zahlen, Germany Kansas City at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Detroit at Oakland, 4:07 p.m. Cincinnati at Seattle, 4:05 p.m. Houston at Vancouver, 10 p.m. New Orleans (PCL). HORSE RACING Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 8:05 p.m. Indianapolis at L.A. Chargers, 4:05 p.m. Sunday, September 15 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Recalled 3B Maikel Fran- 2 p.m. Washington at Atlanta, 7:20 p.m. San Francisco at Tampa Bay, 4:25 p.m. D.C. United at Portland, 3:30 p.m. co from Lehigh Valley (IL). FS2 — Saratoga Live: From Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m. FOOTBALL N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 4:25 p.m. Colorado at Toronto FC, 5 p.m. PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Recalled RHP Alex McRae HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Colorado at San Diego, 10:10 p.m. Detroit at Arizona, 4:25 p.m. Real Salt Lake at Minnesota, 5:30 p.m. from Indianapolis (IL). 9 p.m. San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. NCAA Top 25 Pittsburgh at New England, 8:20 p.m. New York at Seattle, 6 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Transferred RHP Reyes ESPNU — Bethel (Wash.) at Kennedy (Wash.) Saturday’s Games Friday, Sept. 6 Monday’s Games Sporting Kansas City at LA Galaxy, 10 p.m. Moronta to the 60-day IL. LACROSSE Arizona (Young 6-3) at Cincinnati (Castillo 14-5), 4:10 p.m. No. 24 Boise State vs. Marshall, 9 p.m. Houston at New Orleans, 7:10 p.m. Atlantic League 6 p.m. Kansas City (Duff y 5-6) at Miami (Smith 8-9), 6:10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7 Denver at Oakland, 10:20 p.m. RACING SOUTHERN MARYLAND BLUE CRABS — Signed LHP NBCSN — Primier Lacrosse League, Archers LC vs. St. Louis (Wainwright 10-9) at Pittsburgh (Brault 4-3), No. 1 Clemson vs. No. 12 Texas A&M, 3:30 p.m. Mitch Lambson. Redwoods LC, Columbus, Ohio Thursday, Sept. 12 7:05 p.m. No. 2 Alabama vs. New Mexico State, 4 p.m. Tampa Bay at Carolina, 8:20 p.m. NASCAR FOOTBALL MLB BASEBALL Chicago Cubs (Darvish 5-6) at Milwaukee (González No. 3 Georgia vs. Murray State, 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15 Sunday, July 7 — Coke Zero Sugar 400, Daytona National Football League 6 p.m. 2-2), 7:10 p.m. No. 4 Oklahoma vs. South Dakota, 7 p.m. Seattle at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Beach, Fla. (Justin Haley) BALTIMORE RAVENS — Waived OT Marcus Applefield MLB — NY Yankees at Boston OR Toronto at Tampa Bay Philadelphia (Smyly 3-6) at N.Y. Mets (Stroman 7-12), No. 5 Ohio State vs. Cincinnati, Noon Indianapolis at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Saturday, July 13 — Quaker State 400, Sparta, Ky. from the practice squad. Signed DT Trevon Coley NBA BASKETBALL 7:10 p.m. No. 6 LSU at No. 9 Texas, 7:30 p.m. Arizona at Baltimore, 1 p.m. (Kurt Busch) to the practice squad. 6:30 p.m. Washington (Ross 3-4) at Atlanta (Teheran 9-8), No. 7 Michigan vs. Army, Noon New England at Miami, 1 p.m. Sunday, July 21 — Foxwoods Resort Casino 301, Loud- BUFFALO BILLS — Released TE Nate Becker. Signed NBA — 2019 Hall of Fame Enshrinement Ceremony 7:20 p.m. No. 10 Auburn vs. Tulane, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Chargers at Detroit, 1 p.m. on, N.H. (Kevin Harvick) DT Vincent Taylor to the practice squad. SOCCER (MEN’S) Colorado (Hoff man 1-5) at San Diego (Lucchesi 9-7), No. 11 Florida vs. UT-Martin, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Washington, 1 p.m. Sunday, July 28 — Gander RV 400, Long Pond, Pa. HOUSTON TEXANS — Waived/injured LB B.J. Bello. 1:30 p.m. 8:40 p.m. No. 13 Utah vs. Northern Illinois, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Houston, 1 p.m. (Denny Hamlin) LOS ANGELES RAMS — Agreed to terms with TE Tyler ESPN2 — UEFA: Germany vs. Netherlands, Euro 2020 San Francisco (Beede 3-9) at L.A. Dodgers (Gonsolin No. 14 Washington vs. California, 10:30 p.m. San Francisco at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4 — Go Bowling at The Glen, Watkins Higbee on a four-year contract extension. Qualifying, Hamburg, Germany 2-1), 9:10 p.m. No. 15 Penn State vs. Buff alo, 7:30 p.m. Buff alo at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Glen, N.Y. (Chase Elliott) HOCKEY 8 p.m. Sunday’s Games No. 16 Oregon vs. Nevada, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 11 — Consumers Energy 400, Brooklyn, ECHL FS1 — International Friendly: U.S. vs. Mexico, East Arizona at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m. No. 17 Wisconsin vs. Central Michigan, 3:30 p.m. Kansas City at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Mich. (Kevin Harvick) IDAHO STEELHEADS — Agreed to terms with F Joe Rutherford, N.J. Kansas City at Miami, 1:10 p.m. No. 18 UCF at FAU, 7 p.m. Chicago at Denver, 4:25 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17 — Bass Pro Shops NRA Night Race, Basaraba on a one-year contract. TENNIS Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. No. 19 Michigan State vs. Western Michigan, 7:30 p.m. New Orleans at L.A. Rams, 4:25 p.m. Bristol, Tenn. (Denny Hamlin) READING ROYALS — Agreed to terms with F Seth Sw- 11 a.m. Washington at Atlanta, 1:20 p.m. No. 20 Iowa vs. Rutgers, Noon Philadelphia at Atlanta, 8:20 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 1 — Bojangles’ Southern 500, Darling- enson on a one-year contract. ESPN2 — U.S. Open: Men’s Doubles Championship, St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. No. 21 Syracuse at Maryland, Noon ton, S.C. (Erik Jones) Flushing, N.Y. Monday, Sept. 16 OLYMPIC SPORTS Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m. No. 22 Washington State vs. Northern Colorado, 5 p.m. Cleveland at N.Y. Jets, 8:15 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 8 — Big Machine Vodka 400 at the USADA — Announced American triathlete Lauren 3 p.m. No. 23 Stanford at Southern Cal, 10:30 p.m. Brickyard, Indianapolis Goss accepted a six-month suspension for an ESPN2 — U.S. Open: Men’s Semifinals, Flushing, N.Y. Colorado at San Diego, 4:10 p.m. San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 p.m. No. 25 Nebraska at Colorado, 3:30 p.m. SOCCER Playoff Races anti-doping rule violation. TRACK AND FIELD Sunday, Sept. 15 — South Point 400, Las Vegas SOCCER 10 p.m. MLS Saturday, Sept. 21 — Federated Auto Parts 400, Rich- Major League Soccer NBCSN — IAAF Diamond League: Season Finale, NFL mond, Va. NEW YORK CITY FC — Agreed to terms with D Anton Brussels (taped) MLB American League All Times EDT All Times EDT Eastern Conference Sunday, Sept. 29 — Bank of American ROVAL 400, Tinnerholm on a multi-year contract. All Times EDT Concord, N.C. COLLEGE East Division AMERICAN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA TENNIS East Philadelphia 15 8 6 51 54 42 Sunday, Oct. 6 — MENCS race, Dover, Del. HOBART — Named Cait Finn defensive assistant W L Pct GB Sunday, Oct. 13 — 1000Bulbs.com 500, Talladega, Ala. coach. US Open New York 92 49 .652 _ W L T Pct PF PA New York City FC 14 5 8 50 51 34 Buff alo 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Atlanta 15 10 3 48 47 33 Sunday, Oct. 20 — Hollywood Casino 400, Kansas MILWAUKEE — Junior men’s basketball G/F Vin Baker Thursday Tampa Bay 83 59 .585 9½ City, Kan. Jr. is transferring from Boston College. Boston 75 65 .536 16½ Miami 0 0 0 .000 0 0 D.C. United 11 10 9 42 39 38 At USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center New England 0 0 0 .000 0 0 New York 12 12 5 41 47 44 Sunday, Oct. 27 — First Data 500, Martinsville, Va. SAINT ROSE — Named Catle Yanchak coordinator of (seedings in parentheses) Toronto 55 86 .390 37 Sunday, Nov. 3 — AAA Texas 500, Fort Worth, Texas Baltimore 46 94 .329 45½ N.Y. Jets 0 0 0 .000 0 0 New England 10 9 9 39 41 47 Sunday, Nov. 10 — Bluegreen Vacations 500, Avon- athletic digital and video production. Women’s Singles Toronto FC 10 10 8 38 44 45 TEMPLE — Named Jessica Reo executive senior Semifinal Central Division South dale, Ariz. Serena Williams (8), United States, def. Elina Svitoli- W L Pct GB W L T Pct PF PA Montreal 11 15 4 37 42 56 Sunday, Nov. 17 — Ford EcoBoost 400, Homestead, associate athletics director/senior women’s ad- na (5), Ukraine, 6-3, 6-1. Minnesota 87 53 .621 _ Houston 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Orlando City 9 13 7 34 35 39 Fla. ministrator. B4 HERALD-CITIZEN CLASSIFIED FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 herald-citizen.com

MISC FOR SALE GARAGE & YARD SALES Having a hard time seeing ESTATE SALE the print in your favorite FRI .. 9-5 / SAT .. 8-1 Newspaper, Magazine or Bi- 110 Stover Dr, 38506 ble or ever had trouble read- LR suite, BR furniture, ing the telephone directory washer, dryer, all Household or a map? items, kitchen table/chairs, Now Available patio set, TOO MUCH Deluxe Framed MORE TO LIST! MAGNIFYING SHEET ONLY $3.25 plus tax FIRST SALE THIS YEAR SPECIAL NOTICES PEST CONTROL OTHER TRUCKING EMPLOYMENT GET ONE TODAY!! MULTI FAMILY CLOTHING FOR YOUR BIG JIM’S CLASS A CDL DRIVER Start Seeing, Start Reading & ACCESSORY SALE CONVENIENCE ECONOMY HAULING NEEDED: Must have good, Herald-Citizen FRI...6am-6pm & The Herald Citizen has in- Junk, debris, basement safe driving history & able 1300 Neal Street SAT...6am-3pm stalled an after hours drop clean outs, furniture, storm to pass drug & background Cookeville, TN 38501 207 DENTON AVE box for cleanup. Free est. Sr disc. checks. 615-374-3385. 931-526-9715 (Between Freeze & 3rd) • Circulation Dept. payments Small jobs ok! 931-261- WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE Look for big white tents. • Classifi ed Dept. payments 3511 TODAY? Ladies, this is one sale • Letters to the Editor you will not want to miss. • Community News Bulletin BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES JUST REDUCED. Basket- Over 4,000 (not a misprint) • I Like to Know Questions WHEN IT comes to earnings ball Guides: Pro Basketball pieces of clothing all sea- • News & Sports Info and ALL STAR PEST HELP WANTED or locations there are no Bible, all 7 issues, complete sons. From church, school, Photos CONTROL Auto Body Repairman guarantees. For free infor- Handbook of Pro Basket- work, lounge, beach, date YOUR LOCAL NEWS OF TENNESSEE needed. Must be experi- mation about buying a biz ball, back to the mid 80’s night wear or just going out SOURCE Complete Termite Service enced, must take pride in op or franchise without get- plus some annual maga- with the girls. 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Re- CALL JERRY sume should be submitted Nice Chaise Lounge, Kawa- old glassware, purses, cialist: Owner: Scott Win- saki Brute Force ATV, new knick-knacks, clothing, way (931)261-2119 ningham. ISA Certifi ed Ar- to the Monterey Senior Citizens Center, 105 N. El- 1989 Corvette Convert- security cameras, chairs, to much too mention! borist. #SO-5152-AT ible, Charcoal Grey, Very lamps, clothes, misc. 1305 Pilot Dr, Hillsdale XTREME PRESSURE 537-6829 / 261-1967 more Dr., Monterey 38574, WASH no later than Monday, Sep- Good Condition 109,000 Subdivision Commercial/Residential, tember 9 at 1:30p. miles, $12,900 Call 281- 2 FAMILY YARD / MOVING Licensed/Insured. Clean vi- 638-4586 SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Evergreen Tree Service SATURDAY .. 7AM - 3PM 7AM - TIL nyl, brick, gutters, concrete, Stump grinding, top, trim, SEELBACH & CO needs decks, fences & MORE! Bucket operators, Climb- 4333 & 4319 Big Orange 2585 Dodson Branch Rd prune, remove trees. 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Free Est. with substance use/abuse 1st $25 takes both Lynn’s Custom Concrete Call 931-265-5775 Driveways, sidewalks, clients. Completes assess- (931)839-3514 3 FAMILY YARD SALE retaining walls & slabs. Free ments and maintains posi- SATURDAY 9/7 .. 7A-1P Estimates. A1Rhett Butler’s tive connections to internal 2016 42 Jets Hot Tub, 1725 Gainesboro Hwy Call (931)261-6340 LAWN CARE and external stakeholders Seats 5-6 people, with wa- Baxter, 38544 Mowing, Landscaping, and referral sources. Re- terfall & cover, $3,200 281- Gas grill, furniture, bedding, Cookeville office opened in 1987 Mulching, quires excellent verbal, writ- 638-4586. clothes, kitchen items, and by Arnold E. Lefkovitz Yard Maintenance ten and computer skills with nice home decor including ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION WORK Call local cell 544-3303 strong desire to work with 36” coff ee table $350 val- wall art & large rug. FLATT CONSTRUCTION individuals in substance use ue - asking $45. See to ap- BANKRUPTCIES For all your building needs. ADVANCED LAWN CARE treatment and recovery with BASEMENT SALE Chapter 7 • Chapter 11 • Chapter 12 • Chapter 13 preciate!. 302 Bowerwood, THURS, FRI, SAT .. 7A -5P Any home repair, painting, 931-260-5734 respectful understanding of Circle, Ckvl. (931)854-0491. More than 35 years of experience filing garages, decks, porches, multiple paths to recovery. RAIN or SHINE tens of thousands of bankruptcies. Mowing, Mulching, Trim- 1315 Apple Valley Ct siding, roofi ng, additions. Maintaining a dependable • STOP • STOP ming, Landscaping, Leaf BABY STROLLER/CAR- Shoes, boots, antiques, Garnishments Foreclosures (931)265-5687 Removal, Aerate, Seed, vehicle and certifi ed driver SEAT w/base; baby’s Jump- • STOP Repossessions • STOP Debt Harassment status is a condition of em- household goods, winter Sod, Snow Removal, Spring aroo. $100 for both or will coats, tools & MORE! Ev- HANDYMAN Cleanup, Sr. Discount. ployment. sell separate. 260-1740. All Types of Home Repairs. erything Must Go! Clothes ADOPTIONS Position is 24 hours/week $1 Can do it all. No job too Bushhogging, Garden Till- BY OWNER: 2 CEMETERY small. References avail. Call with benefi ts. Salary range DIVORCE ing, Front End Loader, Dirt PLOTS. Arlington of TN Me- CARPORT SALE Today (931)267-7894 starts at approximately morial Gardens, 3456 Whit- CHILD CUSTODY & Gravel Work, Lawnmow- $15.02/hour depending on FRI, SAT .. 7AM - 5PM ing. Reasonable Rate. Exp’d taker Rd, Ckvl. Lot 25 space 3304 Fisk Rd, 38506 WILLS & PROBATE relevant experience and ed- 3 & 4, Section C, Valor Gar- 931-261-7871. ucation. Corner of Fisk & Spurlock 312-A East Broad St., Cookeville HEATING & COOLING den. $500 or best off er. Kim Lots of toys, antiques, furni- Serving Cookeville & the Entire Upper Cumberland Area 865-705-6271 ture, men/womens clothes S & M Heating & Cooling DODSON LAWN CARE! Bachelor’s degree in Coun- 528-5297 • Commercial - Residential seling, Addictions, Social mens shoes - Additional www.lefkovitz.com •Res/Comm •All Brands CHERRY QUILT RACK Items Added on Saturday! •Over 70 Yrs Combined • Mowing Work or other related fi eld We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for relief. with two years of experience $45. © 2014 Lefkovitz & Lefkovitz Exp. •Mechanical Services • Landscaping Call 526-7564 •Chillers •Refrigeration •Geo • Sod working with the population. Thermal •Nate Certifi ed. • Seed & Aerate Should have broad knowl- Call Doyle Sells (931)265- edge and understanding of FREE !! • Mulch VARIGATED PURPLE IRIS Bledsoe County Correctional Complex 4057, Steve Martin 931- • Fertilize Motivational Interviewing, 397-7115. stages of change, harm re- BULBS 20 years experience. duction and best practices Call (931)260-1123 Correctional Offi cer Use Commercial Equipment regarding substance use Call(931) 260-8646 disorder treatment and re- FREE EPSON PRINTER Join TEAM TDOC and be a part of the largest law enforcement agency PAINTING/WALLPAPERING covery. compatible with older com- in Tennessee and our eff orts to be recognized as the best correctional “Gregorio’s Lawn JERRY MEADOWS For more details and to ap- puters, Epson Sylus C60. agency in the nation. PAINTING Maintnence” ply, go to Call 858-0447 Residential/Commercial; High Quality Work, Aff ord- https://mcnabbcenter. Don’t wait; apply online www.tn.gov/hr or onsite Monday through Painting Cookeville for 40 able Prices! Lawnmowing, e3applicants.com/careers FREE HORSE MANURE Friday. years. Staining decks, pow- mulching, shrubs, & MUCH Will load when dry er washing. Reasonable MORE! Free Est, Lic’d/Ins’d. HEALTH CARE EMPLOYMENT Call (931)644-2311 • Starting Salary: $2,710/month rates. Free Est. Call (931)- Call (931)252-5497, 310- • Salary After 1 Year: $2,845/month 526-2210, 303-6291 7379 F/T LPN or MA for busy FREE!!! 3 Single wide mo- • 12 Hour Shifts with 12 Hours of Overtime per Month Built into the Pediatric Offi ce. Can work bile homes & an old Air Schedule JUST-RITE PAINTING LANDSCAPER 15 Years at front desk & perform Stream Camper. You will • 3 Day Weekend Every Other Week, Off Friday, Saturday & Sunday duties in back offi ce. Pref- Top Quality •30 Yrs Exp. Exp in Nashville wants to need to haul off . 270-202- • High School Diploma or GED Required •Int/Ext •Res/ Comm help w/all aspects of land- erably Bi-Lingual. Please 8987 or 270-202-3261 Call Tommy 270-601-0531 scaping, drainage prob- send resume to Unit C PO Contact Human Resources at (423)881-6180 or 931-310-1354 lems, hardscapes. Free Est. Box 2729 Cookeville, TN T-fal, Clipso pressure 38503. Comm/Res (931)239-4307, steamer like new, several Employees and eligible dependents are off ered Health, Dental, Life, Munoz Remolding/Paint- parts, w/steaming pots $55. 713-2550 TEMPORARY Payment Pharmacy and Vision Insurance. Paid-Time-Off (Sick, Annual, Military, ing: Bathroom remodeling, Sears antique adding ma- etc.), 401K, Retirement Plan and Tuition Assistance are a few of the Hardwood, Wall repair, Int/ Poster: for busy specialty LUIS SEGOVIA chine. Hand operated. From benefi ts aff orded to state employees. Eligible Veterans, Service Members, Ext Deck staining, Gutters clinic. Prefer someone with 50’s w/all accessories. $40. can use Post-9/11 or Montgomery GI Bill benefi ts for participation in the cleaned. Much More! 931-265-0298 accounts receivable experi- MOW & RAKE YARDS Insulated combination mini 12 month Correctional Offi cer Training Program. www.munozremodelingtn. ence. Send resumes to ice bucket & cocktail shaker MULCHING, TREE TRIM- www.tn.gov/correction com [email protected] $7. 931-525-1020 (931)239-5812 MING, Etc,. FREE EST. or fax to 931-646-3956 The Department of Correction is an Equal Opportunity Employer.r. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 CLASSIFIED HERALD-CITIZEN B5 herald-citizen.com

GARAGE & YARD SALES GARAGE & YARD SALES APTS/DUPLEXES FOR RENT OPEN HOUSES LEGALS LEGALS HUGE BABY & KIDS SALE YARD SALE 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR Apts / SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 curred in the performance Warranty Deed Book 196, SATURDAY .. 7AM - TIL SAT 7AM-2PM HOUSES NEW $280-$800 1PM - 3PM of the covenants, terms, Page 379, Register’s Of- 804 East Hudgens St, 165 DYER AVE Cable, Water/Appl’s Furn’d 1619 N. Plantation Dr Ckvl and conditions of a Deed fi ce of Putnam County, 38501 school supplies, glassware, OVER 100 LOCATION From PCCH: East on Broad/ of Trust Note dated April Tennessee. Baby equipment, baby blankets, misc. Kids welcome. Some Pets Buck Mtn Rd, L on Old 15, 2005, and the Deed of items and supplies, baby/ in Designated Apts. Qualls Rd/Burton Cove Rd, Trust of even date securing ALSO KNOWN AS: 1557 kids clothes & shoes, toys, YARD SALE Open Mon - Fr R on Plantation, L on N Soard Properties the same, recorded April Edgefi eld Court, Cookev- outdoor playhouse, riding SAT 7AM-2PM Plantation. $174,900. Host- 15, 2005, in Book No. 221, ille, TN 38506 John Deere tractor, ladies 400 SCOTT AVE 526-1988 ing: Debra R. Norris. See our Storage units available at Page 621, in Offi ce of the clothes, shoes, purses, women’s clothes, men’s display ad in Sunday Sep- Register of Deeds for Put- This sale is subject to all home goods, decor, hunting clothes, toddler boy’s tember 8th’s Herald Citi- 1BR/1BA $450/mo. nam County, Tennessee, ex- matters shown on any ap- gear. clothes, shoes, king size zen Classifi eds for more ecuted by Thomas Joseph plicable recorded plat; any wooden bed frame, house- 931-267-3933 or details. 931-252-7938 Todd and Laurie Jean Todd, unpaid taxes; any restric- HUGE ESTATE SALE of hold items, more! AMERICAN WAY R. E. conveying certain property tive covenants, easements, GINNY EDWARD 526-9581 therein described to Grego- or setback lines that may YARD SALE 2BR, 1BA Debra: 349-4072 1529 Taylor Place Road Capshaw School Area ry L Groth Attorney at Law be applicable; any statuto- Jamestown, TN SATURDAY .. 7AM-2PM as Trustee for Mortgage ry rights of redemption of 133 Big Springs Circle $475. Call (931)510-2394 Electronic Registration Sys- any governmental agency, FRIDAY 9/6 .. 4P - 8P Ckvl,38501 LEGALS tems, Inc., as benefi ciary, state or federal; any prior SATURDAY 9/7 .. 10A - 3P TOO MANY ITEMS TO as nominee for First Hori- liens or encumbrances as LIST! 2BR, 1BA. Stove, refrig, DW, SUNDAY 9/8 .. 1P - 5P CH/A. $380/mo. Small pets zon Home Loan Corpora- well as any priority created OK!! Call 526-1988. tion D/B/A First Tennessee by a fi xture fi ling; and to any Over 5,000 SF jam YARD SALE Home Loans, its successors matter that an accurate sur- SATURDAY ... 7AM-12N packed with Everything! 3BR, 2 Full BA tiled. DR, and assigns; and the under- vey of the premises might Outdoor Items, Furniture, 1320 Rickman Rd signed, Wilson & Associ- disclose. In addition, the Livingston, 38570 ceiling fans, CHA, W/D HU, Lamps, Roseville, Fenton, water included. Application ates, P.L.L.C., having been following parties may claim Art Glass, Jadeite, Cast Lots of clothes, household appointed Successor Trust- an interest in the above-ref- items, home decor and fee $40, $675/mo, $675/ Iron, Kitchen Items, Bed- dep. Call 510-2694 ee by Nationstar Mortgage erenced property: room items and LOTS OF MISC!! LLC d/b/a Mr. Cooper. SO MUCH MORE! THOMAS JOSEPH TODD For photos and more de- YARD SALE SATURDAY 9/7 .. 7A -1P NOW, THEREFORE, notice LAURIE JEAN TODD tails visit: www.purplev- is hereby given that the en- PUTNAM COUNTY anpeople. com 1300 Derby Lane 38501 Household items, childrens tire indebtedness has been clothes, furniture, power declared due and payable; The sale held pursuant to INDOOR YARD SALE tools, cookware, glassware, and that an agent of Wilson this Notice may be rescind- TO BENEFIT SALEM kids bike, luggage, MUCH & Associates, P.L.L.C., as ed at the Successor Trust- CHURCH MORE! Successor Trustee, by vir- ee’s option at any time. The RAIN or SHINE tue of the power, duty, and right is reserved to adjourn authority vested in and im- the day of the sale to anoth- 1021 Salem Church Rd YARD SALE FOR RENT Ckvl, 38501 THURS, FRI, SAT . 8-5 posed upon said Succes- er day, time, and place cer- 1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts, sor Trustee, by Nationstar tain without further publica- FRI ..9/6 / SAT .. 9/7 I-40 to 276 Old Baxter Rd Houses. Many locations 7AM - 5PM 38582 Silver Point FALCON REALTY, Mortgage LLC d/b/a Mr. tion, upon announcement at Twin bed w/springs & mat- 528-2158 Cooper, will, on September the time and place for the MOVING SALE tress, desk chair & book falconrealtycookeville.com 24, 2019 on or about 10:00 sale set forth above. In the EVERYTHING MUST GO!! case, Pub table w/chairs, AM, at the Putnam County event of inclement weather, SATURDAY .. 7AM - 1PM Cub Cadet zero turn mower, Courthouse, Cookeville, the trustee hereby announc- 2984 West Haven Dr Entertainment Ctr. Tennessee, off er for sale es that the sale will be post- Ckvl, 38501 HOUSES FOR RENT certain property hereinaf- poned for a period of two Tools, furnuture, small ap- Looking for a 1, 2, 3, or 4 ter described to the highest weeks. In such situations, pliances, kitchen items, FIREWD/STOVES & RELATED Bedroom bidder FOR certifi ed funds notices will be mailed to in- fi shing equipment, clothes, Houses / Apartments for paid at the conclusion of terested parties of record. home decor, costume jew- FREE FIREWOOD DELIV- Rent? the sale, or credit bid from W&A No. 341170 elry, computer, comforters, ERED: May be Hardwood Call us at 931 548 1240 a bank or other lending en- MORE! or Mixed. Will come in long or visit our website at tity pre-approved by the DATED August 20, 2019 lengths, will need to be cut www.stevensrentals.com successor trustee. The sale MOVING SALE up & split. Call (931)260- is free from all exemptions, WILSON & ASSOCIATES, SAT, SUN .. 7AM - TIL 5655 which are expressly waived P.L.L.C., 582 Burton Lane, 38506 in the Deed of Trust, said Successor Trustee Furniture, tools. household, Looking for a place to MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT property being real estate 8/23, 8/30, 9/6 clothes, shoes, toys, Easter, dump Free Fire Wood and 2BR, 2BA. Ctr’l Heat, W/D situated in Putnam County, Christmas, Halloween, lawn Mulch in Putnam County. HU, no pets. Near I-40. Notice of Lien Sale Tennessee, and being more The Town of Monterey will mower. ALL MUST GO! (931)260-5655 $500/mo, $400/dep. Call STORE SMART SELF particularly described as have a water/sewer com- (931)858-4702 STORAGE follows: mittee meeting on Monday, MULTI FAMILY September 9, 2019 at 6:00 SAT 7-? PETS & SUPPLIES The contents of leased Lying and being in the p.m. at the Monterey Munic- Baby and toddler clothes, COMM/INDUST FOR RENT space of the occupants list- Third Civil District of Put- ipal Building. The item on bikes, dishes, household Black Irish Setter/Pyre- ed below shall be sold at nam County, Tennessee. the agenda is: 1) Update on items, lots of nees mix. Wonderful family Public Auction to satisfy the Situated in Putnam Coun- Perdue contract. miscellaneous! dog. House trained & neu- Northgate Business Park: owner’s lien of Store Smart ty, Tennessee and being 9/6 614 E 4th Street tered w/shots. Must have Several spaces avail. (2) Self Storage. Address: 610 known and designated vet and ref’s. Call 931-935- 3000SF suites, (6) offi ces. South Jeff erson Avenue, as all of Lot One Hundred The Upper Cumberland Cookeville, TN 38501. Date: Twenty Two (122), of East- Development District and MULTI FAMILY 1410 Call 261-7903 or Go to SATURDAY 7am-? www.rossierentals.com September 14, 2019. Time: lake Subdivision, Phase Cumberland Area Invest- 12:30P.M. Two, as shown by plat ment Corporation board Furniture, clothes, home FREE 10 week old in- decor, camping gear, lots of of same of record in Plat of directors will meet on side male Rottweiler mix. miscellaneous! OPEN HOUSES Unit# J8 ABC Pawn Book 1, page 133 in the Wednesday, September 579 Pleasant Hill Dr, Needs family and TLC. Very Unit# 12 ABC Pawn Register’s Offi ce for Put- 11, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. The Cookeville, 38501 smart & loving. Please call SUNDAY EPTEMBER 8 Unit# H4 Nicholas Antonian nam County, Tennessee, meeting will be held at the Pat 931-651-1079 late after- 1PM - 3PM Unit# A6 Jessica Cooper said property being more Upper Cumberland Devel- MULTI FAMILY YARD noon. 530 Quail Lane Unit# D21 Justin Green particularly described as opment District, 1104 En- SALE Sparta, 38583 Unit# D50 Arron Merriweth- shown on map of afore- gland Drive, Cookeville, TN. FRIDAY .. 8AM-TIL FREE KITTEN to Good From PCCH: So on Jef- er said addition, to which Following the UCDD/CAIC map specifi c reference is SATURDAY .. 8AM-12N Home. Female, 14 weeks ferson, merge to Hwy 111 9/6 board of directors meeting 3425 Manassas Rd, 38506 South towards Sparta, con- hereby made for a more there will be a ribbon cut- old. Call (931)881-8747 lve NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S particular description. ting/open house for the new Women/little girls clothes, msg. tinue on 111 split toward household items, elec- Spencer, approx 2 miles, L SALE The property herein de- UCDD offi ce. scribed is subject to re- 9/6 tronics shoes, MUCH Looking for A PET? Adopt on Quail Lane, home on R. MORE!! COME and VISIT! WHEREAS, default has oc- strictions of record in your new best friend! $239,900. Hosting: Janet Burton. See our display ad MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale! Visit us online at in Sunday September 8th’s Join us www.aarf-tn.com Herald-Citizen Classifi eds SATURDAY 9/7 .. 7A-1P to see all of our rescued for more details. at 601 Rich Froning Way dogs, cats, puppies and AMERICAN WAY R.E. Ckvl, TN kittens! Meet the dogs and 526-9581 Want to have a booth? cats for adoption at our Janet: 931-979-1340 Contact us at adoption events - call, email jaiden@crossfi tmayhem. or visit our website for our SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8 com event schedule. All pets 1:00 - 2:30 are fully vetted and already 1326 Sherwood Lane Ckvl MUST DOWNSIZE! fi xed. A.A.R.F. is a 501(c) No on Willow, L on 12th HUGE YARD SALE! (3) non-profi t, no-kill animal St, R on Sherwood Lane. FRI, SAT .. 8AM-TIL $275,000. Hosting: Jeff 1522 Dellwood Ave, 38506 rescue/foster organization run by volunteers. Please Jones. See our display ad Comforter sets, men/wom- in Sunday September 8th’s ens clothes, household be part of the solution to Herald Citizen Classifi ed items, pictures, glassware. end animal overpopulation - SOMETHING FOR EVERY- spay or neuter your pets. for more details. ONE! AMERICAN WAY R.E. A.A.R.F. (All About Rescue 526-9581 and Fixin’ Inc.) Jeff : 252-9581 SATURDAY 7AM-2PM 931-260-8018 (voicemail Furniture, household items, only) • www.aarf-tn.com clothes, fi shing bait, com- SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8 puter monitors and much, 11AM - 1PM much more! Only one female mini 2114 & 2138 Foster Circle 730 Timber Lane, Aussie Doodle left for Ckvl Cookeville 38501 sale.Tails docked and dew From PCCH: N on Wash- claws have been removed. ington, L on 12th, R on the SHELTON’S ESTATE SALE Had fi rst set of shots and 2nd Foster. $374,900 & FRI, SAT, SUN .. 8-4 will be wormed three times. $384,900. Hosting: Kimber- 9319 Old Baxter Rd Born July 14th, will be ready ly Branson. See our display Baxter 38544 by the fi rst of September ad in Sunday September Entire Contents of Home $800. Call for more info/pix. 8th’s Herald-Citizen Clas- Must Be Sold - Lots of Vin- 931-261-5550. sifi ed for more details. tage Items! FIRST REALTY CO. 528-1573 YARD / MOVING SALE Kimberly: 931-458-0032 SATURDAY .. 7AM - 12N WANTED TO RENT 1026 Canterbury Lane Equal Housing SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8 Ckvl, 38501 Opportunity 12:30 - 2:00 Some tools, misc items and PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All 960 Walton Trail, Ckvl TOO MUCH MORE TO real estate advertised in this E on Spring, R on Old Ken- LIST! newspaper is subject to the tucky, R on Old Walton, L Federal Fair Housing Act on Walton Trail. $265,000. YARD / MOVING YARD of 1968 and the Tennessee Hosting: Brittany Bush. SATURDAY .. 7AM - TIL See our display ad in Sun- 5829 Southern Hills Dr Human Rights Act which makes it illegal to advertise day September 8th’s Her- Baxter, 38544 ald-Citizen Classifi ed for Tools, golf items, antiques “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on more details. and TOO MUCH MORE TO AMERICAN WAY REAL LIST! race, color, religion, sex, familial status or national ESTATE (931) 526-9581 YARD SALE origin, handicap/disability Brittany: (931 252-4061 FRI, SAT .. 7AM - TIL or an intention to make any 2169 Iris Lane such preference, limita- Rickman, 38580 tion or discrimination.” This SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8 Bad Boy zero turn mower, newspaper will not know- 2:30 - 4:00 240 V air compressor, men/ ingly accept any advertis- 1649 Biltmore Dr, 38501 women clothes, lawn tools, ing for real estate which is FROM PCCH: Take N Wash- ladders, shoes, TOO MUCH in violation of the law. Our ington Ave, L on 12th St/ TO LIST! readers are informed that all Gainesboro Grade, R on dwellings advertised in this Shipley School Rd, R on YARD SALE newspaper are available on Biltmore, home on L w/sign. FRI...9am-3pm an equal opportunity basis. $255,000 . Hosting: Darren SAT...8am-12 Equal Housing Opportunity, Wilson. See our display ad 1764 LEE SEMINARY RD M/F. in Sunday September 8th’s LOT 4, CKVL Herald-Citizen & Regional Herald Citizen Classifi eds books, dvds, corner cabi- Buyers Guide for more details. net, crocheted items, lots 1300 Neal St., Cookeville, THE REALTY FIRM of yarn & misc items, glass- TN 931-526-9715 (931)520-7750 ware, household stuff . (FAX) 526-1209 Darren: (931)260-5599 B6 HERALD-CITIZEN SPORTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2019 herald-citizen.com 1 more for 24: Serena advances to US Open fi nal NEW YORK (AP) — By no world,” Svitolina said. “If you this far in her debut in New means was Serena Williams don’t take it, she just grabs it. York since Venus Williams perfect at the start of her U.S. And there’s no chance to take was the runner-up in 1997. Open semifi nal. it back.” “It’s just surreal,” Andree- She faced three break Since returning to the tour scu said about the prospect of points in the opening game last season after more than facing Serena Williams next. and managed to pull it out. a year away while having a “Like, I really don’t know She trailed 40-love in the baby, she was the runner-up what to say.” second, then came through at Wimbledon twice, losing to So much of what the young- again. Another trio of break Angelique Kerber in 2018 and er Williams does nowadays points arrived later in that to Simona Halep in July, and must be seen through the initial set. was also the runner-up, of prism of tennis history, and Once more, Williams was course, a year ago at the U.S. that is certainly the case up to the task. Soon enough, Open, losing to Naomi Osaka. in this instance. Her 101st she was on her way to yet The 15th-seeded Andreescu career match win at Flushing another fi nal at Flushing reached her fi rst major title Meadows tied Chris Evert’s Meadows — and yet another match in only her fourth ap- tournament record. shot at Grand Slam singles pearance at a Slam by elimi- “It’s just impressive, I trophy No. 24. nating No. 13 Belinda Bencic guess,” Williams said. “I don’t Williams turned in an AP of Switzerland 7-6 (3), 7-5. think about it. I just come out increasingly impressive per- Serena Williams returns a shot to Elina Svitolina during “If someone told me a year here and do what I can.” formance for a 6-3, 6-1 victory the semifinals of the U.S. Open tennis championships. ago that I would be in the By getting to the fi nal, over No. 5-seeded Elina Svi- fi nals of the U.S. Open this Williams set a mark for lon- tolina of Ukraine at Arthur it seems, honestly, crazy,” much less.” year, I would have told them, gest gap between fi rst career Ashe Stadium on Thursday said Williams, a six-time U.S. Nor does anyone else at this ‘You’re crazy,’” said Andree- Grand Slam title match and night, reaching her fourth Open champion who will face point. scu, who took her semifi nal’s most recent such appearance: fi nal in the past six major 19-year-old Bianca Andree- “That’s why she is who she last fi ve games after trailing It’s almost exactly 20 full tournaments. scu of Canada on Saturday. is. You are playing in front of 5-2. years since she won the 1999 “To be in yet another fi nal, “But I don’t really expect too the best tennis player in the She is the fi rst player to get U.S. Open as a teenager. Tennessee Packers tries to beat Bears with right ship defense KNOXVILLE (AP) — Tennessee’s Jeremy Pruitt built defenses that feasted on turnovers during his ca- CHICAGO (AP) — Aaron reer as an assistant. Now that he’s a Rodgers doesn’t have to lay head coach, Pruitt is still waiting for waste to a defense to enjoy his Volunteers to develop a similar Packers football. knack. He sure had a good time see- Their next opportunity comes ing what his guys on the other Saturday when Tennessee hosts a side of the ball did Thursday BYU team that failed to protect the night to the archrival Bears. football in its season opener. “Yeah, it was fun to watch,” Tennessee has only 16 takeaways Rodgers said after Green Bay in its fi rst 13 games under Pruitt, opened the NFL’s 100th sea- including son with a 10-3 victory over jjust one Chicago. “It’s been a long time last week since I’ve seen a performance in a 38-30 like that. Obviously, a lot of sea- credit to Mike Pettine and his son-open- staff , but to those players, just ing loss to incredible. 26-point “We didn’t do them a whole underdog lot of favors with our perfor- Georgia mance on off ense. I mean every State. time we needed something a Pruitt’s stop, they came up with some defenses really big plays.” forced 27.8 It was a defensive battle also turnovers marked by sloppy off ense and per year penalties. A lack of action in during his the preseason clearly damaged fi ve sea- both off enses, and Rodgers at AP sons as a times looked uncomfortable Tennessee head defensive in the attack designed by new coach Jeremy Pruitt. coordi- coach Matt LaFleur. But he is nator at a two-time league MVP, and Florida he hit Jimmy Graham in the State (2013), Georgia (2014-15) and second quarter for the only Alabama (2016-17). touchdown. Pruitt off ers a straightforward That aggressive Green Bay solution for Tennessee’s inability to defense would have made Vince produce turnovers. Lombardi proud in the latest “The fi rst way to create turn- AP edition of the NFL’s longest overs is to hit people, OK,” Pruitt Atlanta Braves third baseman Josh Donaldson throws to first Thursday. rivalry, which the Packers lead said. “There’s nothing like a good 98-95-6. Green Bay has won 16 old-fashioned hit, right? We’ve all of the last 19 regular-season seen it.” meetings, and Rodgers is 17-5. While Pruitt wants his team to Chicago’s defense hardly force turnovers, BYU wants to stop Fried leads Braves past Nats slacked, getting fi ve sacks — ty- giving the ball away. The Cougars ing the most it has had against committed three turnovers that led ATLANTA (AP) — retired the last 19 hit- restaurant for his 37th Rodgers. But it could do little to touchdowns in their 30-12 sea- Max Fried knew his ters he faced with nine homer. Right fi elder with the ball and the Pack- son-opening loss to No. 13 Utah. night was about done. strikeouts, needing just Michael A. Taylor took ers had fi ve sacks of Mitchell BYU quarterback Zach Wilson So, with the fi nal 90 pitches to breeze past only a couple of steps Trubisky, who never found threw two interceptions that were pitch of the most domi- the Nationals. before stopping to watch his stride, and was sacked on returned for touchdowns. BYU also nating performance of “He just seemed to the ball sail into the Chicago’s fi nal off ensive play. lost a fumble on a botched handoff his big league career, have it all,” said Trea dinner crowd. Former Bears safety Adrian at its own 22-yard line, giving Utah he unleashed a 96 mph Turner, Washington’s The wild card-lead- Amos picked off an end-zone favorable fi eld position to begin a fastball. leadoff hitter. ing Nationals likely pass into double coverage with short touchdown drive. “Just leave it all out After Fried was lifted needed to win at least 1:58 remaining, the only turn- Pruitt typically has takeaway there,” Fried said. “If he for a pinch hitter, Shane three of four in Sun- over of the contest. defenses. got me, he got me.” Green eased through Trust Park to have any “It feels real good,” Amos He was Florida State’s defensive No worries. Juan Soto the eighth allowing only chance to chasing down said. “It feels great to come coordinator during the Seminoles’ swung and missed. a walk. Mark Melancon the Braves and avoid back to win and how we did as 2013 national championship season Strike three. made things interesting that dreaded wild-card a defense.” when they produced 35 takeaways to Fried allowed just one in the ninth, giving up a playoff game. Thanks to Mason Crosby made a 39- tie for second place among all Foot- baserunner over seven two-run homer to Victor Fried, the task got even yard fi eld goal in the fi nal ball Bowl Subdivision teams. Pruitt innings — an infi eld Robles and a single to harder. period for Green Bay, while de- was Alabama’s defensive coordina- single in the fi rst — to Juan Soto that brought The Bringer of Rain fending NFC North champion tor when the Crimson Tide forced 29 push the Atlanta Braves the potential tying run brought another stellar Chicago got a 38-yarder from turnovers and scored 11 defensive a step closer to their to the plate. Howie Ken- defensive play. Eddy Pineiro. touchdowns in 2016. second straight NL East drick grounded out to Braves third baseman The NFL opted to go for a During Pruitt’s fi ve seasons as a title, beating Stephen end the game, dropping Josh Donaldson made history-tinged opener rather defensive coordinator, his defenses Strasburg and the Wash- Washington eight games a diving grab on Tay- than having the Super Bowl never produced fewer than 22 turn- ington Nationals 4-2 in back in the East. lor’s hard-hit grounder champions host the fi rst game. overs in any given year. the opener of a four- “I gave it everything I leading off the third and New England will be at home But he hasn’t been able to build game series between had,” Strasburg said. “It threw on to fi rst from a to Pittsburgh on Sunday night, that kind of defense at Tennessee the division’s top teams just wasn’t good enough knee, getting the speedy and it’s unlikely that game will just yet. Texas A&M is the only SEC Thursday night. tonight. Sometimes that runner by a half-step. be so dominated by D. team that has forced fewer turn- “I felt really good,” happens.” It’s becoming a rather Or by mistakes. overs than Tennessee since the start Fried said. “I know how The Braves jumped routine play for Donald- Each team had 10 penalties, of the 2018 season. important this series is.” on Strasburg (16-5) for son. there was a total of 467 yards of “You probably won’t win as a team The only player to two runs in the fi rst, “He’s been making off ense, and several drops. At if your defense is not creating a lot reach base against Fried sparked by Ronald unbelievable plays for one point, Chicago had three of turnovers, causing havoc in the (16-4) was Anthony Acuña Jr.’s leadoff sin- me all year,” Fried said. straight penalties to put it in backfi eld and putting pressure on Rendon, who beat out an gle. He added to the lead “The defense that he a fi rst-and-40. No, the Bears the quarterback,” Tennessee outside infi eld dribbler with two with a mammoth homer brings, the attitude that didn’t convert. linebacker Darrell Taylor said after outs in the fi rst. After in the fi fth, launching he brings, he’s a win- Still, take nothing away from the Georgia State game. that, the left-hander one into the Chop House ner.” either defense.