The Daily Newspaper of the Upper Cumberland Herald-Citizen www.herald-citizen.com Over Japan Upperman girls soccer falls Fiery FinAle Another missile fired by to Livingston Academy 2-1 North Korea causes alarm Cassini near end of flight Loss: Page B1 Page A14 Page A7

115th Year | No. 219 | FridAy, September 15, 2017 | Cookeville, Tennessee 50¢ One bed and breakfast request denied, other tabled

BY LAURA MILITANA in those neighborhoods. After hearing 554 Windrowe for 22 years,” Short said. have covenants and I was president of [email protected] from numerous residents of both “For the last five years, we have two the Homeowners Association, so I am neighborhoods, one was denied and the rooms upstairs along with a family well aware of the laws. I am asking for Residents of the Windrowe subdivi- other postponed. room and bathroom we have had on a variance based on the fact that it has sion and the historic district of North One request was made by Tom Short Airbnb. We have approximately 35 dif- been a good opportunity and not been Dixie Avenue showed up in full force who has been renting two rooms in his ferent visits, none of them have ex- highly abusive to the neighborhood in Thursday night as the Cookeville house at 554 Windrowe Dr. while the ceeded seven days, really not even five any way.” Board of Zoning Appeals met. other was requested by Sheila Bush- days. It has not been a heavy or active Neighbors said otherwise. On the agenda was consideration of Driller who has been renting rooms in use. Most of the neighborhood was un- “Tom and Mary are wonderful peo- two special exception requests to allow her house at 107 N. Dixie Ave. aware of this until I received notice for the operation of bed and breakfasts “My wife and I have been living at and it appeared in the paper. We do See ZONE, Page A2

Job seekers State aid falls short pursue adult education BY JIM HERRIN [email protected]

Their stories are differ- ent, but their paths are con- verging. Five Putnam County adults whose education was interrupted are now seeking to complete the require- ments for a high school equivalency diploma. For 26-year-old Amber Stafford, a chaotic personal life kept her from focusing on school. “From 9th to 12th grade, I went to 31 high schools and was in 29 foster homes,” she said. “I aged out of state custody, but I ended up get- ting pregnant at 18.” Having kids delayed any opportunity to continue her education, but Stafford said she’s determined to better herself. “I’ve got two kids and I just need to better myself for them,” she said. “I hope to maybe be a nurse or go to Ty Kernea | Herald-Citizen File cosmetology school.” Pregnancy was also an Elmore Town Road bridge in Baxter needs to be replaced, but state funding this year was less than anticipated, issue for 17-year-old Destiny bringing the possible construction into question. Johnson. “I got pregnant my fresh- man year of high school, so Baxter bridge replacement may be delayed I completed my freshman year, but I didn’t go back after I had my son,” she BY JIM HERRIN may be in jeopardy. That’s because the state of Tennessee said. [email protected] Town engineer Tom Bennett told allocated just $65,100 to the State Aid Destiny said her father the Baxter Board of Mayor and Alder- Bridge Fund for Putnam County this told her about the adult edu- Long-standing plans to replace a de- men Thursday that the city will not year. cation program. teriorating bridge on Elmore Town have as much money as they thought Road over Mine Lick Creek in Baxter they would have to do the project. See BAXTER, Page A2 See JOB, Page A2 TTU University Center construction begins Monday

The Roaden University Center will enrollment was a fraction of what it rolls about 10,500 students. Funding for the expansion and ren- undergo an expansion project begin- is now,” said Phil Oldham, Tennessee The expansion will feature interior ovation comes from the facilities de- ning Monday. The project will expand Tech’s president. “As the university student lounges and covered porches. velopment fee paid by students and the west side of the RUC, creating has grown, and continues to grow, we Stairs will connect the lounges, and a state capital maintenance funds. more than 11,500 square feet of new needed to provide students with more walking bridge between Centennial Construction of the expansion is student lounge and dining areas on space where they can meet, work and Plaza and the first-floor expansion expected to take 12 months. Renova- the ground and first floors. relax between classes.” will be built. tion of the Multipurpose Room is ex- The Multipurpose Room on the sec- The RUC opened in 1971, when The expansion will occupy the pected to take six months. ond floor will also be renovated. Tech’s enrollment was little more small parking area that has been “When the RUC was built, Tech’s than 6,000. Now, the university en- fenced off for the last few years. See TTU, Page A3

Index Obituaries, A5 Silent Auction 2 Sections — 20 Pages Zora Harville Library Abby A8 Living A8 Stella Brooks celebrates Calendar A6 Opinion A4 Dinner with an Classified B3 Sports B1 Author series Comics A13 Sudoku A12 Page A8 Crossword A12 Weather A2 A2 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Friday, September 15, 2017 LOCAL READER Monterey woman charged with selling oxycodone SERVICES BY LINDSAY in 2016. itag, 35, of Maryville, rested with a $10,000 MCREYNOLDS She was was charged with theft bond. lindsay.mcreynolds@herald-citi- temporar- of property valued from • Keisha Danielle Contact us: zen.com ily held on $2,500 to $10,000 in a Murphy, 24, of a $15,000 theft that happened in Crossville Street in Address: A Monterey woman bond and April and another count Monterey, was charged 1300 Neal St. has been charged with is expected of theft of property val- with simple possession selling oxycodone in a Smith Freitag Murphy in Putnam ued from $1,000 to $2,500 and possession of un- Cookeville, Tenn. drug-free zone. Criminal that happened in De- lawful drug parapherna- Stephanie Elizabeth Cookeville Drug Unit of Court Nov. 6. cember 2016 following lia in an incident that Mailing Address: Smith, 32, was arrested the 13th Judicial Dis- In other recent ar- an investigation by the happened March 12. P.O. Box 2729 Wednesday following an trict Task Force into an rests: Cookeville Police De- Murphy was arrested Cookeville TN 38502 investigation by the incident that happened • Heather Elaine Fre- partment. She was ar- with a $15,000 bond.

Phone: 931-526-9715 Fax: 931-526-1209

Email: News [email protected] Sports [email protected] Advertising [email protected] Living [email protected] Circulation [email protected] Business News [email protected] Church News [email protected] School News [email protected] Jim Herrin | Herald-Citizen Classified Ads [email protected] Adult education students study in a class at the Career Center. Pictured, from left, are Destiny Johnson, Dean Drake, Eddie White, teacher Susan Bryant, Charles Webb and Amber Stafford. Letter Guidelines JOB: All letters to the editor must Adult ed puts them back in the game be signed and include the writer’s name, address and From Page A1 individually driven, student and then moved it over here GED to get a good job.” phone number. Letters are subject to editing and/or re- to student.” (to the Career Center) as more Twenty-year-old Dean jection. A strict 400-word limit “We only take 17-year-olds Johnson said she is deter- people joined up.” Drake agreed. will be enforced. Send letters if the school system gives per- mined to succeed. “Eddie will be here, rain or “I dropped out of school due to the mailing address listed mission for us to work with “I have a little boy who is shine,” said Bryant. to severe mental health prob- above, or email to them,” said adult education two, and I just want to be able “He walks to class. He lems, (but) I still worked at [email protected]. teacher Susan Bryant, adding to get my education and get a comes to class every time the blue collar labor, side jobs, that Johnson should be able better job and provide him door is open. He’s passed stuff like that,” he said. “A to complete the program what he needs,” she said. everything but his math, and couple of months ago, I kept Order a Photo quickly. Determination also he’s going to take that test on trying to find a job in a fac- Every photograph taken by a Her- “Destiny is scheduled to drives Eddie White, 52, of Saturday.” tory over and over again and ald-Citizen photographer and take all of her tests at the end Cookeville. Job possibilities also moti- couldn’t, so I decided to check published in the paper is available of this month,” Bryant said. “I live in the housing proj- vate Charles Webb, 45, of into the program.” for purchase. Go to www.herald- “We have students who come ects, and I was needing to get Cookeville. Bryant said the Adult Edu- citizen.com and click on “Photo Gallery.” Also, many photos in- in and can get their high a job,” he said. “It’s hard to “I’m needing a job,” he said. cation program is offered free cluded in online stories are avail- school equivalency in just a get one without an education. “I haven’t been unemployed to anyone able for purchase. matter of two to three weeks. They started a class up there for 25 years, but now I interested. For more informa- Others need more time. It’s in the housing project office am and I have to have my tion, call 1-855-516-0160. Subscriptions To subscribe, call 931-526- 9715. Visa, MasterCard and Discover accepted. BAXTER: Rates: State aid for bridge falls short 3 mo 6 mo 1yr Carrier or From Page A1 bridge in June. this project until it’s them an opinion that Road that are located Mail: 385 Bennett said the completed,” Bennett says we think the city outside the city. Zip Code $28 $54 $95 “If you remember, we board has three options said. could do it,” he said. Baxter Mayor John Print & E-Edition $29 $56 $98 were hoping for last for dealing with the un- He said another op- Board members ex- Martin agreed, saying Anywhere Only year’s allocation at expected funding short- tion would be to ask the pressed frustration that he hoped to get on E-Edition $21 $42 $84 least, which was fall. state for additional over the delay and their the agenda for the Mail: Outside $193,000,” Bennett said. “The first option is to funds. perception that Putnam county commission 385 Zip $49 $85 $143 “Right now, the balance do nothing and wait,” “You may or may not County is not stepping meeting Monday night Mail: Outside in that account is he said, noting that the get money that way,” forward to help the city. to discuss the issue. Tenn. $82 $132 $220 $143,012, so we don’t town could delay the Bennett said. “The thing is, we’ve “I’m planning to say have enough money to bridge replacement for The third option got two houses (in the to them that it’s not the do the project under a at least another year in would be for the city to city limits) on the other city of Baxter’s full ob- Miss Your Paper? conventional design, the hopes of having ad- make a request to the side of that bridge. ligation to build this bid and build.” ditional funds become state allowing them to That’s it” said alder- bridge,” he said. “We Your carrier is an independent Town officials had available. “self-perform” the proj- contractor. However, as a serv- man Willie Allison. need help. I think a lot ice to our subscribers, our originally anticipated “All (bridge) funds ect. He said Putnam of citizens around the circulation department is open having access to more that come into Putnam “That’s not common, County should be con- Elmore Town Road from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Mon- than $270,000 and had County (in the future), (but) it is possible that cerned about the bridge should be at that day-Friday and from approved the final de- as I understand it, they would approve dozens of other homes meeting Monday 7-9:30 a.m. each Sunday to sign phase on the would be allocated to that, provided we give down Elmore Town night.” answer calls. Call 931-526-9715. ZONE: Herald-Citizen Board deals with bed and breakfast zoning requests From Page A1 13- and 15-year-olds,” she said. of 107 N. Dixie, apologized to ing events or parties,” Lee USPS 313-680 “My two oldest children are at those neighbors at the meeting Jones said. “I never dreamed of ISSN 8750-5541 ple and great neighbors,” Gina the age to where they can go to for any disruptions her rentals living next to a short-term Billings, who lives across the the pool without an adult. I can may have caused. “Everyone rental property.” The Herald-Citizen is pub- lished daily except Saturdays, street from the Shorts. “There see the entire pool, and I’m a has been super respectful,” she Marcia Donovan, resident of New Year’s Day, Independence are a lot of children, elderly few properties away so I can said of her short-term renters. 412 N. Dixie, provided BZA Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving people who walk up and down quickly have access if I need to. But neighbors Scott and members with reviews of Day and Christmas Day by Windrowe Drive. There are a There have been questions as Sherri Lytal say different. Bush-Driller’s property on Cookeville Newspapers, Inc., couple of concerns. One is the to who is using the pool.” “We have lived at 117 N. Dixie Airbnb that verify parties have at 1300 Neal St., P.O. Box precedent this would set. What The BZA denied the request for 18 years,” Scott said. “She been held there, which is a vio- 2729, Cookeville, TN 38502. happens when the next neigh- because it does not meet the doesn’t know of any disrup- lation of the code. Periodicals postage paid at bor decides to make their home standards with required off- tions because she doesn’t live “I feel she (Bush-Driller) is Cookeville TN. POSTMAS- an Airbnb, and the next and street parking and square there.” Sherri said there was a not a good steward of our TER: send address changes to the next. It does increase traffic footage. Short has the option to fire in the kitchen that was neighborhood and commu- Herald-Citizen, P.O. Box 2729, flow. It is not uncommon to see challenge the decision in started by a short-term renter, nity,” Donovan said. This issue Cookeville TN 38502. The Herald-Citizen is a mem- a car parked on the street.” chancery court but otherwise fireworks have been shot off was postponed until revisions ber of the Tennessee Press Anna Richmond just wants has to wait one year to refile from the fire pit over the to the zoning codes pertaining Association and the Associ- the neighborhood to stay safe unless there are substantial Fourth of July and there has to short-term rentals are con- ated Press. The Associated while Wendy Apple, owner of changes to the zoning code or been alcohol, loud music and sidered by the Planning Com- Press is entitled exclusively to 416 Windrowe Dr., expressed he brings the property into other disruptions. mission and Cookeville City use for publication news the same sentiments. compliance. Others agreed. “We do notice Council in the next month or printed in the Herald-Citizen. “I have a 20-month-old, 10-, Driller, the property owner the parking issues mainly dur- so. Weather Jack McNeely Tonight Saturday Night Sunday Night Monday Night Readings: Editor & Publisher Thursday’s high in Cookeville Mostly clear, with a low Mostly clear. Low Mostly clear. Low Partly cloudy Low was 74, low 58. Thursday’s around 64. Calm wind. around 64. Calm wind. around 62. Calm wind. around 63. NNE wind Roger Wells high in Monterey was 70, low around 5 mph. 57, with 0.02 inches of rain. Advertising Director Almanac: Saturday Sunday Monday Friday is the 258th day of the Keith McCormick Sunny. High near 83. Sunny. High near 85. Mostly sunny. High Tuesday year, with 107 remaining. The Circulation Manager Calm wind. Calm wind. near 83. Calm wind. Mostly sunny, with a sun sets at 6:49 p.m. and will high near 83. rise at 6:25 a.m. on Saturday. The moon is a waning cres- cent with 23% of the visible disc illuminated. HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Friday, September 15, 2017 — A3 LOCAL/STATE State drug assitance program aims to help addicted moms

JOHNSON CITY (AP) — Amanda to jail. I was scared.” abuse.” Sims, a petite, dark-haired, 25-year- Sims feared she would be arrested for Rachel Adams, coordinator for the Families Free is a faith-oriented, old single mother of three, delivered using Suboxone during her pregnancy. Families Free WOVEN program, said community-based organization in her son in December 2016. Within So she skipped prenatal care. Sims’ story is all too familiar. Johnson City that provides free treat- hours of delivery, Families Free was “I even thought about having my “We hear stories like Amanda’s ment, education and intervention serv- contacted. baby at home and all kinds of crazy every day,” Adams said recently. “Most ices to women and families affected by Families Free gets referrals from the stuff to avoid going to a real doctor or of them don’t even realize they are ad- substance abuse, incarceration and do- hospital or the Department of Chil- the hospital,” she said, shaking her dicted until they see their baby (in) mestic instability. The WOVEN pro- dren’s Services. As soon as the referral head from side to side. “I can’t even be- withdrawal, and then it hits them — gram is for women who have delivered, is received, someone from WOVEN lieve I thought about trying to have and that’s why we’re here. To help or are at risk for delivering, a drug-ex- makes contact with the mom while she him at home — but I didn’t want to go moms manage life without substance posed infant. and her baby are still in the hospital. Bizapalooza

Jack McNeely | Herald-Citizen American Bank & Trust was again the major sponsor of the Fall Bizapalooza, a Cookeville-Putnam County Chamber of Commerce event held Thursday at the Leslie Town Centre. Members of the AB&T team, from left, include, Marty Maynard, Wes Burnett, Rebecca King, Cody Cross, Dianne Callahan of the Chamber, Ryan Smith, Toni Evans, Becky Thomas and Sherri Lee.

Jack McNeely | Herald-Citizen George Halford, president and CEO of the Cookeville-Putnam County Cham- ber of Commerce, speaks to Nelson Forrester and Davis Watts of First Ten- nessee Bank during the Fall Bizapalooza.

TTU: Roaden renovation begins Monday

From Page A1 ground floor will be the ground floor will be from the stairwell im- unimpeded. During the construc- mediately next to the tion, the RUC’s west South Patio. side entrance will be Both Starbucks and closed. Access to the Swoops will maintain building will be through their normal hours of the North and South pa- operation. tios and the front en- When the food loca- trance on Dixie Avenue. tions are closed, the cor- The accessible entrance ridor will be blocked at to the building is from the entrance to the the North Patio. The bookstore. only direct access to the Access to the rest of

Lawsuit: Facility patient left in van CHATTANOOGA (AP) suit claiming that Or- — The sister of a resi- ange Grove Center is re- dential facility patient sponsible for the who was found dead in a wrongful death of her transport van in April “cognitively impaired has filed a civil lawsuit and disabled” brother, 60- seeking $7.5 million from year-old Carrie Lee the facility. Parkey Jr. Her attorney The Chattanooga says she filed the lawsuit Times Free Press reports to obtain further infor- Edith Parkey filed a law- mation. Herald-Citizen

Friday, September 15, 2017 OPINION 4 Herald-Citizen The Daily Newspaper of the Upper Cumberland

Established 1903 Jack McNeely, Editor and Publisher Don Foy, News Editor No amnesty is a good amnesty onald Trump is being told that amnesty for “Dreamers,” or DACA recipients, will only apply to a small, narrowly defined group of totally innocent, eminently deserving illegal immigrants,D who were brought to this country “through no fault of their own” as “children.” (Children who are up to 36 years old.) Every syllable of that claim is a lie, and I can prove it. To see how DACA will actually work, let’s look at another extremely limited amnesty that was passed in 1986. Farmers wanted temporary guest- Elite cities should share worker permits for their cheap labor, so that they could continue s Seattle ascended into 28,000 more the people headed for other des- pretending that the Industrial Revo- the club of superstar workers to the tinations. After all, the cure for lution never happened and refuse to American cities, its hous- area. Things very high housing prices isn’t mechanize. (And, boy, did that work! ing became expensive have gotten so just more supply; it’s less de- We haven’t heard a peep about Aand its streets congested. That’s crowded the city mand for housing. Ann “crops rotting in the fields” since the price of success. These fac- is removing And that would take some Coulter then.) tors helped prompt some subway pressure off their middle- and The agricultural amnesty was Amazon.com to announce plans seats to pack in working-class neighborhoods. supposed to apply to — at most — 350,000 illegal to build a second headquarters Froma more people. Their low buildings often oc- aliens. It would be available only to illegals who somewhere else in North Amer- Harrop Companies in- cupy the sites developers most were currently in the country doing the back- ica. creasingly de- covet. breaking farm work that no American would do. This move could herald a neat mand urban settings where Some cities are already Without them, crops would wither on the vine. solution for cities seeking people bounce ideas off one an- densely developed. Those on the They were saving us from starvation! choice jobs and for those bur- other and younger workers con- coast couldn’t grow gracefully Talk about deserving. Are any Dreamers saving dened by crowding and astro- gregate. But there are fine even if they wanted to, because us from starvation? nomical rents. In this vast urban settings far from the they are hemmed in by oceans But instead of guest-worker permits, then-Rep. continent of ours, it’s crazy to coasts, and employers are going and such. Other cities, particu- Charles Schumer — from the lush farmland of shoehorn so much ambition, in- to them. Denver and Phoenix, larly the ones prone to sprawl, Brooklyn — decided to grant full amnesty to any il- novation and technical prowess for example, have become mag- could benefit from added den- legals who had done farm work for at least 90 days into New York, San Francisco nets for finance companies sity. And their older housing in the previous year. and a handful of other coastal strained by the high costs of stock close to downtown might That’s pretty restrictive, isn’t it? cities. San Francisco. need the loving attention of In the end, “up to 350,000 farm workers” turned For the “elite” cities, sharing Amazon’s casting call in- newcomers. into 1.3 million. the growth would reduce pres- cluded some specifications. The In the meantime, let’s put in a Oh well, what are you going to do? No use worry- sure to tear down their beloved city’s population must exceed 1 good word for smaller cities that ing — let’s just move forward and get all these peo- neighborhoods to build forests million. The site must have ac- don’t meet Amazon’s size stan- ple voter registration cards! of soulless towers — all in the cess to public transportation dard. There’s evidence that This innocent little amnesty for a small, clearly name of improving affordabil- and be near a university and in- some young, educated people defined group of illegals quickly became amnesty ity. That’s the “remedy” pushed ternational airport. are moving back to the devas- for anyone who applied. The same thing will hap- by developers and foes of zon- Amazon has its hand out for tated Rust Belt cities their fami- pen with any other amnesty, no matter how strictly ing, historic preservation and tax breaks and assorted public lies abandoned, places like the law is written. (And it won’t be written strictly.) sane urban planning. subsidies. Waving 50,000 good Youngstown, Ohio. Love of In the first few years of the agricultural amnesty, The explosive growth of New new jobs should bring out a place draws them, not expecta- internal Immigration and Naturalization Service York City’s population has good number of eager contest- tion of high pay. But wouldn’t statistics showed that 888,637 legalization applica- driven the subway system to ants. companies value having em- tions were fraudulent. According to immigration near breakdown. Some see con- Cities cited as likely finalists ployees like them? agents, “farm workers” stated in their interviews gestion pricing — charging new include Columbus, Denver, Let’s see whether Amazon’s that cotton was purple or that they had pulled cher- fees to drive into midtown Man- Nashville, Phoenix, Raleigh, move kicks off a trend to create ries from the ground. hattan — as a fix for perpetual San Antonio and Toronto. (Re- a second power center outside Of the 888,637 fraudulent applications, guess how gridlock. That would encourage member they said “North the superstar city of a com- many our government approved. Answer: More more people to use the subways, America.”) A few may want for pany’s birth. It would make so than 800,000. the argument goes (but see two artisanal bakeries and curated much sense, both for cities bur- The agricultural amnesty was so carefully ad- sentences above). wine lists, but add 50,000 tech dened with too many people and ministered that not one, but TWO of the 1993 World Get this. New York has just workers to the mix and watch for those wanting more. Trade Center bombers were in this country be- “upzoned” the Midtown East the urban amenities grow. cause of it. (More on that in another column.) business district to allow the As for those left behind in the Froma Harrop is a syndicated In 2005 — nearly 20 years after the 1986 amnesty construction of at least 16 new elite cities, they too have rea- columnist. Her email is — the Ninth Circuit was still granting amnesty to office towers. That would bring sons to welcome seeing some of [email protected]. hundreds of thousands of illegal aliens who claimed they had been unfairly denied because they were not in the country for the first amnesty. Seriously. No matter how the law is written, as long as any- one is eligible for amnesty, everybody’s getting More profound tragedies await amnesty. President Trump is the last president who will ever have a chance to make the right decision on urricane Irma, the mon- the highways ploded” in the last 40 years, and immigration. After this, it’s over. The boat will have ster storm that barreled during manda- pointed to images of Miami sailed. up the Florida coast, sent tory evacuations Beach in 1926 when the Great If he succeeds, all the ——-grabbing and Russia millions fleeing its de- which ultimately Miami Hurricane struck. nonsense will burn off like a morning fog. He will structionH and left millions of translates into Linkin compared it to today’s be the president who saved the American nation, its others without power. Before it greater eco- overdeveloped city, and called character, its sovereignty, its core identity. But if he diminishes, it could wreak more nomic losses. the city “almost unrecogniz- fails, Donald Trump will go down in history as the havoc. Officials estimate that at The New York able.” man who killed America. least six million have been or- Joe Times, drawing The second part of the two- dered evacuated from Florida Guzzardi from the reinsur- part Florida population boom is Ann Coulter is a syndicated columnist. and parts of Georgia. Atlanta is, ance firm Swiss less apparent. To be sure, snow- for the first time in its history, Re’s analysis, wrote that if a birds flock to Florida to take ad- under a tropical storm warning. hurricane similar in size and vantage of its balmy winter Moderately Confused Rescue crews are performing power to Andrew, like Irma, weather. But immigration is a heroically, and risking their struck the same Florida region, significant population driver, lives. But as a Department of the catastrophic economic fall- too, as Migration Policy Insti- Homeland Security advisor on out could reach $100 billion, tute statistics show. In 2015, the scene chillingly said to resi- four times the 1992 devastation. Florida’s total immigrant popu- dents, “There will come a time But $100 billion might one day lation ranked fourth with 4.1 when you’re on your own.” seem like pocket change. In its million, behind California, The consensus among experts 2016 estimate, the Congressional Texas and New York, but ahead is that more harm, and the pos- Budget Office calculated that of New Jersey. This accounts sible loss of life, is virtually cer- across Texas, Florida and for 20 percent of the state’s pop- tain. But how great Irma’s Louisiana inflation-adjusted ulation. destruction might eventually be hurricane losses could increase Immigration is Capitol Hill’s presents an interesting argu- 40 percent from today’s total. most contentious issue. But im- ment for how population growth The first of the two-part ex- migration’s effect on population often puts millions of people in planation for the projected soar- growth, and its relationship to harm’s way when natural disas- ing costs is obvious. Central and economic losses during catas- ter strikes. South Florida have experienced trophes is undeniable. Congress In 1992, Category 5 Hurricane dramatic population increases, must enact a lower, more sus- Andrew killed 65, leveled 63,000 and added more than six million tainable immigration level than homes, and left $26.5 billion of residents since 1990. Developers the current one million legal economic losses in its wake. But have seized the opportunity to permanent residents admitted Hurricane Andrew hit a quarter build pricey high-rise condos, annually to avoid greater losses of a century ago, and Florida’s luxury hotels and golf resorts in future years. population has boomed during on previously vacant land. those 25 years. More people Megan Linkin, Swiss Re’s nat- Joe Guzzardi is a syndicated means more real estate develop- ural hazards expert, said that columnist. His email address is ment, and more cars clogging Florida’s population has “ex- [email protected]. HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Friday, September 15, 2017 — A5 LOCAL/NATION

Nation in Brief Irma gone, danger persists Trump: London ish Federation encour- bombing is Florida aged people to evacuate before the storm if they reason to expand recovery could, but the group has U.S. travel ban shifted its focus to picking up checking on them and WASHINGTON (AP) bringing supplies to — President Donald momentum their homes, said CEO Trump called Friday Jacob Solomon. for a “tougher and MIAMI (AP) — “At this point we’re more specific” U.S. Florida’s post-Irma re- better off taking care of travel ban after a covery picked up mo- them where they are. homemade bomb ex- mentum Friday as They didn’t leave then. ploded on a London power outages dropped They’re not going to train. and schools made plans leave now. What are you In a flurry of early- to reopen. But two new going to do? You go, you morning tweets, cases of carbon monox- check on them, you Trump called the ex- ide poisoning from tem- make sure they have plosion another attack porary generators made water and food and “by a loser terrorist” clear that dangers re- AP that’s it,” he said. and suggested London mained nearly a week “You’re not going to con- police missed an op- after the powerful storm Christopher Taylor walks through the flood waters from Hurricane Irma as vince a 95-year-old Holo- portunity to prevent hit. his uncle’s trailer is pulled out of the water on his families land off Lake caust survivor to do it. He added that his In Palm Beach Shore Drive in Gainesville, Florida. something that she travel ban targeting County, a woman died doesn’t want to do.” six mostly Muslim na- and three men were in By Friday morning, tions should be “far critical condition after power or air condition- temperature. Ralph Marrinson said most Floridians who larger, tougher and authorities said carbon ing, while utility work- “They’re more suscep- all five of his Florida fa- lost their electricity more specific - but stu- monoxide fumes seeped ers raced to help tible to the heat,” said cilities lost power after after the storm had got- pidly, that would not in from a generator po- facilities still lacking Broward County Com- Irma. Workers scram- ten it back. State emer- be politically correct!” sitioned just outside a electricity. Homebound missioner Nan Rich. bled to keep patients gency managers said The bomb exploded home’s garage on seniors found help from “The thing that hits cool with emergency the number of outages on a packed train dur- Thursday. A family of charities, churches and them first is dehydra- stocks of ice and Popsi- dropped to 1.9 million ing rush hour on Fri- four was also being authorities. tion and then their tem- cles. homes and businesses. day, leaving at least 22 treated Friday near Older people can be perature increases and Still, progress was Schools in some hard- people injured but no Miami for exposure to more susceptible to heat then respiratory issues being made. Statewide, hit areas were also able one seriously hurt. Po- fumes from a generator because their bodies do kick in. Then there’s 64 nursing homes were to start making plans to lice said the explosion outside of their apart- not adjust to tempera- medication that needs to still waiting for full welcome back students. was a terrorist attack, ment. tures as well as young be refrigerated.” power Thursday, a num- Lee County schools Su- the fifth in Britain this The state has also people. They don’t sweat On Thursday, 57 resi- ber that had dropped by perintendent Greg Ad- year. made urgent efforts to as much, they are more dents were moved from nearly 20 from the previ- kins announced classes protect its vulnerable likely to have medical a suburban Fort Laud- ous day, according to will begin Sept. 25 after elderly residents after a conditions that change erdale assisted-living fa- the Florida Health Care most of the district’s Crews remove string of nursing home how the body responds cility without power to Association. buildings received at statue of Gen. deaths. Several nursing to heat, and they are two nearby centers Homebound seniors least minor damage. homes have been evacu- more likely to take med- where electricity was were also a concern. Three needed extensive Robert E. Lee ated because of a lack of ication that affects body just restored. Owner The Greater Miami Jew- roof repair. from Dallas park

DALLAS (AP) — Crews have removed a Year after bombing, military race comes back stronger statue of Robert E. Lee from a pedestal SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N.J. (AP) after a bomb went off shortly be- manhole covers sealed. ilies out there that day, and we and carted it away — Organizers of a Marine fore hundreds of runners were “It was a jolt at first, but then will again this year. It’ll be a from a Dallas park Corps charity race in New Jer- about to take off shows the re- it got me angry thinking that show of strength. We’re ready to named for the Confed- sey marred by terrorism a year gion’s resiliency, organizers say. lots of people could have been rock.” erate general. ago say they were forced to But this year’s Seaside Semper hurt,” said Tommy Leopold, 46, The increase in runners In an unannounced move Saturday’s event to a Five race will also have in- of Old Bridge, who was lined up comes as both a response to the but expected move, a neighboring town because of a creased security, with trash to run in last year’s event before bombing and shows people’s large crane was sharp increase in registrants. cans removed along the race it was canceled. “We had a good support for the military, said brought through the The race’s resumption a year route in Seaside Heights and crowd of runners and their fam- race organizer Frank Costello. city by a police escort to Lee Park, where it lifted the large statue Obituaries from its pedestal late Fundraiser to pay school lunch Thursday afternoon. City officials said in Zora Kay Harville ceive friends at the fu- Rose Harville Sexton, debt, honor Castile tops goal a statement that an neral home Saturday, and her husband Gra- art conservator moni- Sept. 16, from 10 a.m. ham Sexton of ST. PAUL, Minn. fundraiser to honor tored the proper han- until service time at 11 Knoxville, and Vickie (AP) — Organizers say Philando Castile had dling of the statue, a.m. Loftis of Cookeville; a fundraiser to pay stu- an original goal of and police tactical of- Zora Kay Harville niece, Erica Loftis Mar- dent lunch debt at the $5,000 to pay the lunch ficers with automatic passed away Saturday, tinez of California; St. Paul school that debt at J.J. Hill rifles provided secu- Sept. 9, 2017 at nephews, Blake Loftis of employed a man who Montessori Magnet. rity. Cookeville Regional Cookeville, and Tyler was fatally shot by a Castile was a nutrition The statue was low- Medical Center in Sexton of Knoxville. suburban Minneapolis supervisor at the ered onto a flatbed Cookeville. You may share your police officer has far school, whose students trailer for transport to Zora Kay Harville was thoughts or send condo- exceeded expectations. affectionately knew an abandoned naval born Monday, Feb. 18, lences to the family by The online him as “Mr. Phil.” air station owned by 1957, in Moses Lake, visiting www.presleyfu- the city on its western Washington, to Loretta neralhome.com. outskirts. L. Gentry Harville and Professional services It’s expected to re- COOKEVILLE — A the late William Weldon provided by Presley Fu- main there until city celebration of life me- Harville. neral Home, 528-1044. officials decide the morial for Zora Kay Zora Kay graduated statue’s future. Harville, 60, of from Upperman High Cookeville, will be held School. She worked for Saturday, Sept. 16, at 11 many years as a nurse. Police: People a.m. in the chapel of She was a huge UT Vols dressed as ninjas Presley Funeral Home fan. with Pastor Clayton Lee She is survived by her started fires in officiating. mother, Loretta L. Gen- building The family will re- try Harville; two sisters,

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) Stella Ledbetter away Wednesday, Sept. Inaugural — Police say two peo- 13, 2017, at Signature ple dressed as ninjas Brooks Healthcare in Algood. broke into a New Jer- Speck Funeral Home Southern Hills sey apartment build- LIVINGSTON — is in charge of arrange- ing and set several Graveside services for ments, 931-823-1201. fires. Stella Ledbetter Brooks, Amateur Newark police offi- 68, of Livingston, will be cials say the unidenti- held at 10 a.m. Saturday, fied man and woman Sept. 16, at Copeland Sept. 23 & 24 broke in through a Cemetery (Conaster second-floor apart- Lane, Livingston.) ment. WNBC-TV re- Stella Brooks passed $ ports that there is 1 0 0 e n t r y video showing the two exiting through a side includes: entrance and running • greens fee off down a hill. • golf cart • lunch (cart excluded) Features: • practice round Model# KUDS30IXSS • • SaniSani RinseRinse Tee Times Saturday • Flighted Sunday • • ProPro ScrubScrub Call today to reserve your spot in final THE THE Appliance Appliance MartMart stroke play tournament of the year! 749 S. Jefferson 931-432-5149 528-6467 528-6467 Call 526-9715 to subscribe 4770 Ben Jared Rd., Cookeville FULL LINE OF KITCHENAID APPLIANCES southernhillsgolfandevents.com “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” A6 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Friday, September 15, 2017 LOCAL/NATION Trump, lawmakers squabble over whether they struck a deal

WASHINGTON (AP) — The fate of other GOP House members protect the young “Dreamers” while the immigrants in question. 800,000 young immigrants hung in adamantly insisted that there was no also adding border security, as long “We agreed it would be the the balance as top lawmakers, White agreement to enshrine protections as his long-promised wall with Mex- DREAM Act,” Schumer told re- House officials and President Donald for the immigrants brought to Amer- ico was also separately addressed. porters. Trump himself squabbled over ica as children and now here ille- Democratic leaders Nancy Pelosi whether an agreement had been gally. and Chuck Schumer — whose dinner , referring to a bipartisan bill that struck to protect them — and if so, John Cornyn of Texas, the No. 2 with Trump Wednesday night was at would allow immigrants brought exactly what it was. Senate Republican, put it this way: the heart of Thursday’s controversy here as children and now in the U.S. In the face of an intense backlash There was “a deal to make a deal.” — insisted there was discussion and illegally to work their way to citizen- from conservatives inside the Capitol Trump himself said he was “fairly even agreement on legislation that ship in as little as five years if they and out, Speaker Paul Ryan and close” to an agreement that could would offer eventual citizenship to meet certain requirements.

Community Calendar THE MARKET IN REVIEW The Community contributions can be Decoration Day, 2 p.m. STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS DAILY DOW JONES Calendar is a daily list dropped of at First Re- Donations greatly Dow Jones industrials 22,240 of events hosted by alty (116 S. Lowe) Call needed for upkeep of NYSE nonprofit groups in 931-303-6976, 931-260- cemetery. If unable to u Close: 22,203.48 21,960 u 12,062.62 +7.47 Change: 45.30 (0.2%) Putnam, White, Over- 2605, 931-319-6641. attend, call Terry Flatt, 21,680 10 DAYS 22,500 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) ton and Jackson coun- MARBLES CHAMPI- 931-252-5436 or mail to Name Last Chg %Chg 22,000 ties. To be included, ONSHIP: 35th Rolley him, 1700 Burgess Falls RAIT pfB 12.40 +2.58 +26.3 call 526-9715 and ask Hole Marbles Champi- Road, Cookeville, 38506, RAIT pfC 12.75 +2.55 +25.0 21,500 RAIT pfA 11.60 +2.14 +22.6 for the newsroom sec- onship/Music Festival, payable to Fox Cemetery PhxNMda 5.62 +.91 +19.321,000 W&T Off 2.48 +.34 +15.9 retary or email Standing Stone Park. Trust Fund. BeazerHm 16.92 +1.89 +12.620,500 bbs@herald- Free admission. Mar- Sept. 18 Autoliv 127.15 +13.90 +12.3 TetraTech 2.47 +.23 +10.320,000 citizen.com. Be sure to bles, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Music, LINE DANCE: Every Navistr pfD 13.07 +1.08 +9.0 MSAMJJA BitautoH 44.27 +3.56 +8.7 include your name 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Vendors, Monday, Cane Creek

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) and number as well as artists, games, lessons, Recreation Center has a Name Last Chg %Chg STOCK MARKET INDEXES a time, date and loca- food, kids festival. Live line dance class at 1 p.m. Glaukos n 33.84 -7.49 -18.1 52-Week YTD 12-mo HertzGl 20.97 -2.96 -12.4 High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg tion of the event. Bluegrass, Blues, Old- for $3. Call 528-5053. LehTOY21 4.30 -.47 -9.9 22,179.11 17,883.56 Dow Industrials 22,203.48 +45.30 +.20 +12.35 +21.91 Deadline for Tuesday- Time Music. TTU CHESS CLUB: CAI Intl 27.42 -2.02 -6.9 9,763.66 7,712.13 Dow Transportation 9,509.77 -21.28 -.22 +5.15 +21.91 Textainer 15.20 -1.10 -6.7 755.37 616.19 Dow Utilities 745.03 +6.32 +.86 +12.95 +11.84 Friday’s paper is noon BENEFIT RIDE: For Every Monday, 7 p.m., VivintSolar 4.30 -.30 -6.5 12,063.25 10,281.48 NYSE Composite 12,062.62 +7.47 +.06 +9.10 +13.77 the day before. Dead- Dana Royal. Register 10 Room 342, TTU Roaden PrincREstI 17.68 -1.21 -6.4 6,460.84 5,034.41 Nasdaq Composite 6,429.08 -31.11 -.48 +19.43 +22.47 TremorVid 3.60 -.22 -5.8 1,104.88 923.69 S&P 100 1,103.66 -1.22 -.11 +11.32 +15.86 line for Sunday is a.m., start 11 a.m. Univ. Center. Everyone NeoPhoton 5.83 -.35 -5.7 2,498.37 2,084.59 S&P 500 2,495.62 -2.75 -.11 +11.47 +16.22 Lannett 17.15 -1.00 -5.5 1,795.14 1,475.38 S&P MidCap 1,746.67 -1.81 -.10 +5.18 +14.26 noon Friday. Deadline Kelly’s Place (Gear- welcome. Call Paul 372- MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) 25,920.80 21,583.94 Wilshire 5000 25,896.91 -23.89 -.09 +10.55 +16.02 for Monday is 3 p.m. heads) Poker run $10 3118, or Name Vol (00) Last Chg 1,452.09 1,156.08 Russell 2000 1,425.02 -1.87 -.13 +5.00 +16.14 Friday. Church-re- entry, $5 extra card. [email protected]. BkofAm 678444 24.24 -.09 FstData n 477071 17.81 -.60 STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST lated items are pub- Free food after poker MEDICARE CLASS: ChesEng 444465 4.10 +.16 Vale SA 409576 10.74 -.30 YTD YTD lished in a separate run at Kelly’s. Live auc- State Health Insurance GenElec 404343 24.26 +.15Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg calendar in the Reli- tion. Music starts 7 p.m. Assistance Program NY REIT 370842 7.64 -.44 AFLAC 1.72 2.1 13 82.11 +.07 +18.0Kroger s .50 2.4 11 21.26 -.47 -38.4 Equifax 337142 96.66 -2.33 AT&T Inc 1.96 5.4 14 36.32 -.23 -14.6 Lowes 1.64 2.1 18 78.46 +.60 +10.3 gion section each Fri- HOMESCHOOL (SHIP) having free “Wel- FordM 291658 11.56 -.06 AMD ...... 12.26 +.04 +8.1McDnlds 3.76 2.4 27 157.00 ... +29.0 Pfizer 264213 35.73 +.67 day. Deadline for DRAMA: “He is Near” 2 come to Medicare WeathfIntl 245889 4.42 +.05AllegTch ...... 22.38 -.16 +40.5Microsoft 1.56 2.1 26 74.77 -.44 +20.3 Altria 2.64 4.2 20 62.28 +.43 -7.9NY REIT .46 6.0 ... 7.64 -.44 -24.5 church calendar items p.m. & 7 p.m. Cookeville Class,” 10 a.m.-noon, DIARY BkofAm .48 2.0 14 24.24 -.09 +9.7NorthropG 4.00 1.5 23 265.69 -1.01 +14.2 is noon Wednesday. Performing Arts Center. Putnam County Library, Advanced 1,522ChesEng ...... 10 4.10 +.16 -41.6Penney ...... 11 4.23 -.05 -49.1 Declined 1,391CocaCola 1.48 3.2 28 46.11 -.39 +11.2 PepsiCo 3.22 2.8 24 114.19 -.26 +9.1 Sept. 15 Tickets $5 each, $20 for Cookeville. Federally Unchanged 123Comcast s .63 1.7 21 37.60 -.36 +8.9 Pfizer 1.28 3.6 15 35.73 +.67 +10.0 GREEN family. Call 528-1313. funded thru Area Total issues 3,036 CrackerB 4.80 3.2 23 149.01 -1.27 -10.8PhilipMor 4.28 3.7 24 116.73 -.13 +27.6 New Highs 103 Cummins 4.32 2.6 25 166.68 +.17 +22.0PwShs QQQ 1.52 .8 ... 145.56 -.86 +22.9 MARKET/CONCERT: BENEFIT YARD Agency on Aging & Dis- New Lows 10 Delcath rs ...... 10 ... -89.1 RegionsFn .36 2.6 14 13.69 -.05 -4.7 Volume 3,277,471,754 Disney 1.56 1.6 17 97.90 -.92 -6.1S&P500ETF 4.13 1.7 ... 250.09 -.08 +11.9 Sparta Green Market at SALE: 6 a.m.-3 p.m. ability. Call 931-432-4150 Equifax 1.56 1.6 18 96.66 -2.33 -18.2SearsHldgs ...... 7.58 -.11 -18.4 FedExCp 2.00 .9 17 214.52 -.48 +15.2SPDR Fncl .46 1.9 ... 24.80 -.05 +6.7 Metcalf Park Pavilion, 4- OB/GYN parking lot to reserve a seat. FstData n ...... 17.81 -.60 +25.5 Textron .08 .2 22 51.76 -.57 +6.6 7 p.m. Local crafters, next to hospital. Bene- OPEN PAINTING: NASDAQ FstHorizon .36 2.1 18 17.51 -.09 -12.5TractSupp 1.08 1.7 19 62.50 +.10 -17.6 d Flowserve .76 1.8 20 41.36 +.45 -13.9US Bancrp 1.12 2.2 16 51.64 -.40 +.5 farmers, cattlemen, bak- fits Haegan Massa, 26 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m., covered d 6,429.08 -31.11FordM .60 5.2 12 11.56 -.06 -4.7Vale SA .29 2.7 ... 10.74 -.30 +40.9 GenElec .96 4.0 22 24.26 +.15 -23.2VanEGold .12 .5 ... 24.37 +.15 +16.5 ers, produce growers, week premie & Addie dish 11:30 a.m. AINERS HomeDp 3.56 2.2 23 159.38 -.64 +18.9VerizonCm 2.36 5.0 10 47.18 -.07 -11.6 honey producers, & so Underhill, 7 years old Cookeville Art Studio & G ($2 OR MORE) iShEMkts .59 1.3 ... 45.32 +.12 +29.4WalMart 2.04 2.6 18 79.68 -.18 +15.3 Name Last Chg %Chg IBM 6.00 4.1 11 145.54 -.45 -12.3WeathfIntl ...... 4.42 +.05 -11.4 much more. Bring the with brain cancer. Ques- Gallery, 186A S. Walnut, AldeyraTh 10.80 +4.45 +70.1IntPap 1.85 3.3 18 56.26 +.11 +6.0Wendys Co .28 1.8 37 15.23 +.08 +12.6 PulseBio n 14.97 +4.71 +45.9 kids. Music features tions or to leave dona- 526-2424. LM FdgA n 2.96 +.93 +45.8 Stacy Lawson & John tions, call Whitney, YOUNG AT ART: 4-6 Ominto hn 3.43 +.77 +28.9 MONEY RATES CURRENCIES EngyFocus 2.76 +.55 +24.9 Powell. 265-6791. p.m. Cookeville Art Stu- Halozyme 15.98 +2.80 +21.2 Last Pvs Week Last Pvs Day DINNER WITH AN IRISH PAPER-FOLD- dio & Gallery, 186A S. YangRvD n 22.94 +3.94 +20.7 Prime Rate 4.25 4.25Australia 1.2523 1.2538 Pavmed n 8.59 +1.44 +20.1 Discount Rate 1.75 1.75Britain 1.3398 1.3197AUTHOR: Putnam ING CLASS: Free, 1-3 Walnut, 526-2424. Pavmed wt 2.25 +.35 +18.4 Federal Funds Rate 1.00-1.25 1.00-1.25 Canada 1.2190 1.2198 Savara rs 9.40 +1.37 +17.1 Treasuries County Library Friends p.m. Cookeville Art Stu- Sept. 19 Euro .8394 .8422 3-month 1.03 1.02 LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) presents award-winning dio & Gallery, 186A S. 6-month 1.14 1.12Japan 110.54 110.66 PARENTING Name Last Chg %Chg 5-year 1.74 1.63Mexico 17.6718 17.7571guest author Ruta Walnut, 526-2424. SKILLS: The Stephens OpiantPh n 26.79 -10.19 -27.6 10-year 2.19 2.05Switzerlnd .9636 .9659 30-year British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others Sepetys. Leslie Town ArrowPhm 2.79 -.74 -21.0 2.77 2.66show dollar in foreign currency. SHOOTING MATCH: Center provides free SumTher n 12.05 -3.20 -21.0 Adomani n 8.01 -2.11 -20.8 Centre, 6:30 p.m. Tickets 10 a.m., Hwy 70N, 2.2 Parent-Child Connec- Workhrs rs 2.78 -.73 -20.8 $35, on sale at mileswest of I-40 300 tion Classes. 9:30-11 AtlantAl hn 10.61 -1.50 -12.4 MUTUAL FUNDS Advaxis wt 2.39 -.31 -11.4 www.cookeville- exit/Monterey. Watch a.m.Topic: Understand- RevenHo n 5.99 -.75 -11.1 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt CelsiusH n 5.78 -.70 -10.8 tn.gov/ls/cpac/. for signs. Scopes or not, ing Anger. St. Michael’s T2 Biosys 6.08 -.70 -10.3 AB GrB m LG 11 42.37 +2.1 +22.6/C +13.7/C 4.00 2,500 HOMESCHOOL 12 ga./680 choke guns. Episcopal Church, 640 N AB IntlGrB m FG 1 17.00 +4.0 +20.9/C +5.7/E 4.00 2,500 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) AB SstnlGlbThtcB m WS 9 90.56 +2.4 +22.8/A +10.4/B 4.00 2,500 DRAMA: “He is Near” 7 Fresh meat, hams, Washington Ave. Rear Name Vol (00) Last Chg AllianzGI FocedGrC m LG 223 34.71 +3.1 +19.9/D +13.8/B 1.00 1,000 p.m. Cookeville Perform- turkeys & money prizes. enterance. Call 800-635- AMD 358833 12.26 +.04American Century ValInv LV 2,180 8.95 +1.0 +11.9/E +11.5/C NL 2,500 Comcast s 257217 37.60 -.36 American Funds AmrcnBalA m MA 60,427 26.87 +1.1 +13.7/B +10.0/A 5.75 250 ing Arts Center. Tickets Call Jack Looper 931- 5199. Apple Inc 220452 158.28 -1.37 American Funds CptWldGrIncA m WS 54,717 50.90 +2.7 +19.6/C +10.2/B 5.75 250 MicronT 214837 34.58 -.01 $5 each, $20 for family. 445-2550, or Rooster MUSIC & DANCE: OpkoHlth 207091 6.02 -.45American Funds CptlIncBldrA m IH 71,229 62.56 +1.8 +11.4/C +7.3/A 5.75 250 Intel 172655 36.48 +.15American Funds FdmtlInvsA m LB 50,905 61.16 +1.3 +21.9/A +13.8/A 5.75 250 Call 528-1313. Barnes 931-510-2211. Silver Point Community Cisco 171955 32.19 +.01American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 81,220 49.36 +2.2 +22.7/B +14.5/B 5.75 250 VOLUNTEER WORK Sponsor: Capt. Champ Center every Tuesday SiriusXM 162648 5.44 +.02American Funds IncAmrcA m AL 75,713 23.04 +1.8 +12.4/D +8.8/C 5.75 250 BallardPw 156464 4.29 -.43American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 60,215 40.21 +2.6 +18.1/D +13.1/B 5.75 250 DAY: Potluck, noon-4 Ferguson-Standing night, 6:30-9 p.m., free Facebook 150680 170.96 -2.09American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 54,331 44.02 +1.2 +19.5/B +12.8/A 5.75 250 Dodge & Cox Inc CI 51,607 13.90 +0.4 +3.0/A +3.3/A NL 2,500 p.m. Cookeville Art Stu- Stone Camp, SCV. event. Features Cumber- DIARY Dodge & Cox IntlStk FB 63,630 46.47 +3.5 +27.6/A +9.1/A NL 2,500 dio & Gallery, 186A S. HISPANIC FESTI- land Country Band. Advanced 1,287Dodge & Cox Stk LV 66,062 195.45 +0.4 +23.1/A +14.3/A NL 2,500 Declined 1,543DoubleLine TtlRetBdI CI 44,834 10.76 +0.5 +2.3/B +3.3/A NL 100,000 Walnut, 526-2424. VAL: Cumberland Sept 20 Unchanged 245Fidelity 500IndexPrm LB 69,085 87.64 +1.4 +19.8/B +13.6/A NL 10,000 Sept. 16 County Fairgrounds, ELECTION COM- Total issues 3,075 Fidelity BCGrowth LG 16,380 85.39 +2.1 +28.2/A +16.2/A NL 2,500 New Highs 124 Fidelity Contrafund LG 85,187 120.51 +1.6 +25.1/A +14.1/B NL 2,500 STORYTIME WITH starts at noon. Arts, MISSION: Putnam New Lows 23 Volume 1,732,756,369 Fidelity Magellan LG 14,121 100.81 +2.0 +21.9/C +14.0/B NL 2,500 A DOG: Putnam County crafts, food, dancers, County Election Com- Franklin Templeton FrgnA m FV 3,287 7.92 +1.9 +18.8/D +6.4/C 5.75 1,000 Franklin Templeton IncA m CA 45,826 2.37 +2.1 +12.9 +6.6 4.25 1,000 Library (50 E Broad St) music. mission monthly meet- AGRICULTURE FUTURES Janus Henderson EnterpriseT MG 4,267 111.37 +2.6 +21.9/A +15.4/A NL 2,500 10:30 a.m. Sept. 17 ing, 8:30 a.m. Election Open High Low Settle Chg. Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,633 16.33 +0.9 +18.0/B +12.2/B 5.75 1,000 MFS GrB m LG 135 71.01 +1.6 +21.9/C +13.4/C 4.00 1,000 CORN BENEFIT: For Kaye ALLEN-ANDERSON Commission Office, 705 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel MFS HiIncA m HY 513 3.46 +0.8 +7.8/D +5.0/C 4.25 1,000 Sep 17 ...... 341.75 +3.25 MFS TENMuniBdA m SL 90 10.50 +0.2 +0.7/B +2.3/C 4.25 1,000 Bohannon, to celebrate CEMETERY: Decora- County Services Drive. Dec 17 353 356.25 352.50 354.25 +2.75 MFS TtlRetA m MA 4,743 19.17 +0.6 +10.4/D +8.6/B 5.75 1,000 her life & help her live tion Day, 2 p.m. Covered Public is always wel- Mar 18 365.50 368.50 365.25 366.50 +2.75 Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI CI 48,910 10.72 +0.4 +1.1/D +3.0/A NL 3,000,000 May 18 373.25 376.50 373.25 374.75 +2.75 life to the fullest. She is dish lunch at Zion come & invited to at- Jul 18 379.75 382.75 379.50 381.25 +3 Nuveen TNMnBdA m SL 273 11.85 +0.2 +0.8/B +3.1/A 4.20 3,000 Sep 18 385.50 388 385.50 387.75 +3 Oppenheimer CptlIncA m CA 1,584 10.16 +0.5 +6.9 +5.1 5.75 1,000 struggling with multiple Church of Christ Fel- tend. Dec 18 394 397.50 394 396.75 +3.50 PIMCO TtlRetIns CI 54,860 10.37 +0.8 +3.8/A +2.6/B NL 1,000,000 SOYBEANS Pioneer A m LB 4,614 32.53 +1.4 +20.1/B +12.3/C 5.75 1,000 heath issues. Bangham lowship prior to gather- P.E.O. CHAPTER 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Sep 17 967.50 969 967.25 967.25 +14.25 Prudential JsnBlndB m LG 8 19.26 +1.4 +20.0/D +10.3/E 5.00 2,500 Community Center, Hill- ing at the cemetery. AO: Meet at 9:30 a.m., Nov 17 961 978.25 960.25 976 +15.50 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,039 23.03 +0.9 +17.6/C +12.5/A 5.75 0 Jan 18 971.50 988.25 970.75 986 +15.25 Putnam MltCpGrA m LG 3,750 87.67 +2.2 +25.0/B +14.4/B 5.75 0 ham. 4-8 p.m. Silent auc- Send contributions to lower level Saint Mar 18 979.50 996 979 993.50 +14.25 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 212,572 231.44 +1.4 +19.8/B +13.6/A NL 10,000 May 18 989 1004 988.25 1001.75 +14 tion, raffle, cake walk, Ruby Anderson, 341 Thomas Aquinas Jul 18 994.75 1010.50 994.75 1008.50 +13.75 Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl MI 51,270 14.27 +0.3 +1.6/A +3.0/B NL 50,000 Aug 18 1007.50 1009 1007.50 1009 +13.75 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 134,156 228.38 +1.4 +19.8/B +13.6/A NL 5,000,000 live music. Food & drink Cherry Ave. Cookeville Catholic Church, 421 N. WHEAT Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 93,179 228.40 +1.4 +19.8/B +13.6/A NL 200,000,000 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl LG 48,829 128.72 +2.8 +25.2/A +17.6/A NL 50,000 available for $5/plate. 38501. Call 931-854-0286. Washington. Unaffiliates Sep 17 ...... 428.25 +7.50 Dec 17 444 450.50 441.75 443 -.25 Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl CI 79,504 10.83 +0.4 +0.9/D +2.2/C NL 10,000 Items for silent auction, FOX CEMETERY: are welcome. Mar 18 463.75 470 461.25 462.50 -.25 Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl FB 61,834 29.47 +3.0 +21.9/B +6.8/C NL 10,000 May 18 477 483.25 475 476.25 -.25 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 84,971 117.87 +3.0 +22.0/B +6.8/C NL 100,000,000 Jul 18 490.50 494.75 487.25 488.25 -.50 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 110,841 17.62 +3.0 +21.9/B +6.7/C NL 3,000 Sep 18 504 508.50 501 502.25 -.25 Dec 18 521.50 524.75 517.75 519 -.50 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 174,476 62.47 +1.6 +19.7/B +13.4/A NL 10,000 CATTLE Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 100,447 62.48 +1.6 +19.7/B +13.4/A NL 5,000,000 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 119,099 62.43 +1.6 +19.5/B +13.3/B NL 3,000 Oct 17 107.97 108.90 106.62 106.92 -.63 Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl MA 82,803 72.29 +1.0 +13.9/A +9.8/A NL 50,000 Dec 17 113.05 113.92 111.42 111.77 -1.08 Feb 18 116.27 117.00 115.32 115.75 -.40 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet Apr 18 118.22 118.47 117.02 117.65 -.45 continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Jun 18 112.10 112.10 110.60 111.42 -.53 Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within Aug 18 109.77 109.97 108.70 109.20 -.57 Oct 18 110.70 110.95 110.00 110.30 -.50 the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at HOGS-Lean least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. GET THE NETWORK Oct 17 59.47 60.00 58.60 59.02 -.55 Dec 17 56.70 57.15 56.32 56.52 -.25 Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d Feb 18 62.25 62.70 62.02 62.35 +.28 = Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple Apr 18 67.35 67.60 67.00 67.45 +.15 fees are charged. NA = not available. p SUHYLRXVGD\ҋVQHWDVVHWYDOXHs = fund split THAT WORKS May 18 73.12 73.20 72.82 72.90 -.22 shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week. Jun 18 76.57 77.15 76.47 76.95 +.23 Jul 18 77.20 77.87 77.17 77.80 +.53 Objectives: CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign COTTON 2 AS HARD AS YOU DO Large Blend, FG -Foreign LargeGrowth, FV -Foreign Large Value, HY - High-Yield 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Bond, IB -World Bond, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV Oct 17 69.86 69.86 69.02 69.78 -.20 Our Lifeline Calling Plans bring discounted wireless service to Dec 17 69.41 69.45 68.43 69.12 +.03 -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MG -Mid-Cap Growth, MV Mar 18 68.80 68.86 67.98 68.53 -.07 - Mid-Cap Value, SB - Small Blend, SG -Small Cap Growth, SH -Specialty-heath, WS participants in certain government-assisted programs — all on the May 18 69.36 69.41 68.56 69.09 -.12 -World Stock. network that works in the Middle of Anywhere. Jul 18 69.80 69.80 68.98 69.48 -.16 Oct 18 ...... 67.95 +.06 Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. Dec 18 68.40 68.40 67.90 68.30 +.22 others with same objective = A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum Visit uscellular.com/lifeline or call 1-800-447-1339 for more information. Tables show three most current contracts for each future. $ needed to invest in fund. Grains traded on Chicago Board of Trade; livestock on Chicago Mercantile Exchange; and cotton on the Intercontinental Exchange. Source: The Associated Press and Morningstar. Sales figures are unofficial. Plans starting at $ 25 Tennessee Livestock 34 before Lifeline (AP) — Reported auctions on At Savannah: Slaughter cows/bulls Slaughter Bulls 1100-2200 lbs 82.00- discount. Wednesday at Knoxville, Savannah, steady. Feeder steers under 450 lbs 102.00. and Sweetwater. mostly steady, over 450 lbs 4.00 to Steers Medium and Large 1-2: 300- Receipts: 1,497. Last Week 1,707. 10.00 higher. Feeder heifers steady 400 lbs 160.00-185.00; 400-500 lbs Last Year 2,301 to 6.00 higher. Feeder bulls 4.00 to 145.00-169.00; 500-600 lbs 136.00- Compared to the same sales last 7.00 higher. Quality fair to fancy. De- 154.00; 600-700 lbs 120.00-146.00; week: mand moderate. 700-800 lbs 123.00-145.00. Bulls At Knoxville: Feeder cattle trends At Sweetwater: All classes of feeder Medium and Large 1-2: 400-500 lbs Things we want you to know: Lifeline is a federal government benefit program and only qualified persons may participate. Lifeline service may not be transferred to any other not well-established due to limited cattle 5.00 to 7.00 higher. 129.00-168.00; 500-600 lbs 120.00- individual. Applicants must present documentation of household income or participation in qualifying programs. Lifeline is only available for one phone line per household, whether comparable sales; however, a higher Slaughter cows/bulls mostly steady. 148.00; 600-700 lbs 115.00-132.00; landline or wireless. The Lifeline Calling Plan/Lifeline discounts are only available to residents in states where U.S. Cellular® is an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier (ETC). undertone was noted. Slaughter Cows Boners 80-85 pct 700-800 lbs 104.00-125.00. Heifers Eligibility to receive Lifeline discounts will be verified annually. Lifeline Calling Plans support all of the federal universal services provided for in 47CFR Sec. 54.101. Additional terms and conditions apply. See store or uscellular.com for details. ©2017 U.S. Cellular Slaughter cows 3.00 higher. lean 57.00-75.50; Slaughter Cows Medium and Large 1-2: 300-400 lbs Slaughter bulls 8.00 higher. Lean 85-90 pct lean 51.00-67.50; 126.00-150.00; 400-500 lbs 120.00- HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Friday, September 15, 2017 — A7 NATION/WORLD

World in Brief North Korea again sends missile over Japan TOKYO (AP) — Warning emergency message on their kicked into action in less than plained they had trouble find- sirens blared when the North mobile phones. a month. Ultimately, there was ing sturdy “biru,” a Japanese 80 dead in Korean missile was launched Trains and subways on no debris or damage from Fri- word meaning big concrete and again when it passed over Hokkaido briefly stopped for day’s missile, which landed in structures, to seek refuge as IS-claimed Japan’s northern island of safety checks. the northern Pacific Ocean. instructed in the last message. Hokkaido as residents were If practice makes perfect, Prefectural emergency offi- This time, the wording was Iraq attack just starting their day. people in northern Japan on cial Shuji Koshida said the re- changed to include houses. Community loudspeakers in- Friday got another chance to sponse went relatively The government notice said BAGHDAD (AP) — structed people to get inside improve on how they would smoothly since Hokkaido had sturdy houses were the pre- Iraqi officials say the any building and go to the protect themselves from a fu- the earlier missile flyover on ferred but any indoor area death toll has risen to basement. TV stations relayed ture warhead. Aug. 29. would suffice; it also advised more than 80 killed in the warnings and residents in It’s the second time Japan’s The warning message was people to stay away from win- an Islamic State group- several prefectures got the emergency J-Alert system changed after residents com- dows. claimed attack in southern Iraq targeting a restaurant frequented by Shiite Muslim pil- grims. Provincial Gov. Blast, stampede reported in London Yahya al-Nassiri said Friday that 84 people were killed and 93 peo- LONDON (AP) — A jured in what they de- ple were injured in the reported explosion at a scribed as a fire. Several attack in Nasiriyah, in train station sent com- people appeared to have Iraq’s southern Thi Qar muters stampeding in burn injuries. province Thursday panic, injuring several Police say it’s “too evening. people on Friday at the early to confirm the Among them, seven height of London’s cause of the fire, which Iranians were killed morning rush hour, and will be subject to the in- and 16 wounded. police said they were in- vestigation that is now Al-Nassiri says the vestigating it as a terror- underway by the Met’s province’s director of ist attack. Counter Terrorism intelligence was re- Photos taken inside a Command.” moved and the Interior District Line train show The underground op- Ministry called for him a white plastic bucket erator said services have to be investigated. inside a supermarket been cut along the line. The attack began as a shopping bag. Flames British Foreign Secre- shooting at a check- and what appear to be tary Boris Johnson says point and restaurant wires can be seen. Lon- people should “keep along the main road don ambulance services calm and go about their that connects the said they had sent multi- normal lives” province to Baghdad, ple crews to the Parsons London has been followed by two suicide Green station. Police ad- struck repeatedly by ex- bombers, one driving vised people to avoid the tremist attacks this an explosives-laden car. area in southwest Lon- year, and the risk of new IS fighters often turn to don. attack is considered large-scale insurgent A commuter whose high. attacks following terri- train had just stopped AP The London Under- torial losses. there, Richard Aylmer- ground has been tar- Hall, said he saw several People leave the scene of an explosion at a southwest London subway sta- geted several times, people injured, appar- tion in London Friday. notably in July 2005, Typhoon Doksuri ently trampled as they when suicide bombers batters central fled what he described obviously something Aerial footage later way station. blew themselves up on as a packed train. At ca- had gone off,” he said. “I showed other com- London’s Metropoli- three subway trains and Vietnam, killing 1 pacity, the train could saw crying women, muters being evacuated tan Police said countert- a bus, killing 52 people hold more than 800 peo- there was lots of shout- along the elevated track. errorism investigators and themselves. Four HANOI, Vietnam ple. ing and screaming, The train were at the Parsons more bombers tried a (AP) — Typhoon Dok- “There was a woman there was a bit of a The ambulance serv- Green subway station in similar attack two suri slammed into cen- on the platform who crush on the stairs ice said multiple crews the southwest of the weeks later, but their de- tral Vietnam Friday, said she had seen a bag, going down to the had been dispatched to capital and that “a num- vices failed to fully ex- killing one person and a flash and a bang, so streets.” the above-ground sub- ber” of people were in- plode. injuring 10 others as it dumped rain and strong winds that ripped off roofs and electricity poles. Packing maximum Sewage spills add to misery in hurricane-battered Florida sustained winds of 84 miles per hour, the ty- By JOHN FLESHER ious stages of treatment. Offi- Miami during a seven-hour damage to wastewater and phoon made landfall in Associated Press cials in many cities were still power outage overnight Sunday drinking water systems. Ha Tinh province, beat- scrambling Thursday to deter- that disabled its pumps — one Wastewater treatment is ing down on six coastal As if loss of air conditioning mine how much sewage had es- of seven spills reported by the challenging enough in a state districts, destroying and refrigeration weren’t bad caped, while the state warned Miami-Dade County Water and with flat, low-lying terrain and roofs on some 62,500 enough, widespread power out- people to steer clear of stand- Sewer Department. The water a booming population concen- houses and downing ages in hurricane-battered ing water. had gone through most of the trated largely in coastal cities. trees and utility poles, Florida are teaming with struc- “Floodwaters may contain treatment process but hadn’t Pipes and other infrastructure said disaster official tural failures to cause another not only bacteria from sanitary been chlorinated, spokes- are aging, a common problem Ngo Duc Hoi. headache: sewage overflows. sewer overflows but other po- woman Jennifer Messemer- across the U.S., and many resi- In the neighboring Local governments have sub- tential contaminants from agri- Skold said. dents use private septic tanks province of Quang mitted well over 100 “notices of cultural or industrial waste,” Officials advised people not to that are susceptible to flooding. Binh, farther south, a pollution” to the state Depart- environmental protection de- swim at Miami-area beaches A consultant’s report commis- man fell to his death ment of Environmental Protec- partment spokeswoman Dee until waters could be tested for sioned by the state found that when he tried to rein- tion since Hurricane Irma Ann Miller said. a variety of pollutants. leaks and overflows resulting force his house while 10 struck, some involving multiple About 6 million gallons of The U.S. Environmental Pro- from hurricanes Hermine and other people were in- spills and releases of millions wastewater was released from a tection Agency deployed teams Matthew in 2016 totaled about jured by falling trees or of gallons of wastewater in var- plant on Virginia Key near to help state officials assess 250 million gallons. debris, a disaster offi- cial said, adding that another 50,000 homes were damaged with 911 calls came too late for 3 children slain in California mostly tin roofs blown away. SACRAMENTO, Calif. Kelvin Hodges, 9-year-old mento police Sgt. Roger About three hours later, seven miles away. The typhoon had (AP) — Neighbors first Julie Hodges and Lucas Kinney — the victim of two California Highway “He was just sitting,” gusts of up to 115 mph. called police to report a Hodges, who was born in an assault by her hus- Patrol officers found him said Officer Chad The whole province domestic violence inci- January and was a few band, the father of her sitting in his vehicle Hertzell, a CHP was blacked out as au- dent. But even before po- days shy of eight months three children. parked on the shoulder spokesman. “No crash, thorities cut off power lice arrived, a second old. He said the mother was of Interstate 80 about nothing.” ahead of the typhoon. frantic call came in that Their father, 33-year- close by when the Isolated flooding was three children appeared old Robert Hodges, had killings occurred but did- reported in some vil- to be dead inside a Cali- disappeared, police said. n’t witness them. lages. fornia apartment. Their mother, identified Life-saving efforts Doksuri swept Police rushed in late by her employer as Mai failed to revive the chil- through the Philippines Wednesday and found Hodges, was trauma- dren, and police put out a on Tuesday. the bodies of 11-year-old tized, said West Sacra- bulletin for Hodges. Herald-Citizen

Friday, September 15, 2017 LIVING 8 ►DEAR ABBY ►SENIOR CORNER Hands-on Silent auction celebrates prior Sept. 22 is Falls approach to other Prevention women disturbs Dinner with an Author speaker Awareness Day man’s wife When the Putnam County Library Friends host the 10th Annual Dinner and the first EAR ABBY: My with an Author tonight, with guest au- husband cannot be thor Ruta Sepetys, books by previous day of fall around a female guest authors will be auctioned by a he participants of the without putting his silent auction. Cookeville Senior Center handsD on her shoulder or The second Dinner with an Author are proud of their facil- back. He “has” to touch. was held in 2009 with guest author John ity and are issuing an in- I’m not jealous, but em- Egerton. He has since died, but New- vitationT to county and city barrassed when I see South Books, his publisher, has donated officials, the Area Agency on women cringe and the ex- Pat his book, Ali Dubyiah and the Forty Aging, UCHRA, and adults pression on their faces Gilbreath Thieves, for the silent auction. Egerton from the general population to sometimes. I keep hoping shows wrote not only books, but also for news- attend a special event they one of them will confront one of papers and magazines. His book is a po- have planned for Sept. 28 from him about it. It’s getting the litical satire. As stated on the cover of 4-6:30 p.m. Two worse the older he gets, books to the book, “It bids to stand on its own long-time par- especially with younger be auc- merits as a legend, a parable, and a cau- ticipants began women. tioned tionary tale in the genre of political sci- and will coordi- Do not tonight. ence fiction.” nate the event suggest which includes talking to homemade him. He is chili and never Maxine desserts by wrong and Ellen Waller becomes Frasier (winner of chili Abigail livid when and dessert con- contests); a fashion show fea- Van Buren fronted. He turing items from the thrift reads your store Britches ‘n Blouses, (all column, so please, Abby, items half price); and Bingo give me some advice. — with great donated prizes. Ad- TIRED OF BEING EM- mission is a $10 donation to BARRASSED the center (or more if you DEAR TIRED: I as- wish). Come, see, and experi- sume your husband does ence. this only with unaccom- A special thanks to partici- panied young females, be- pants and community mem- cause if he did it with bers who helped with this women who had an es- event by organizing, cooking, cort, their date or their selling tickets, gathering husband would straighten prizes, or donating money: Ce- him out. Because you can cile Stokes, Ellen Waller, see the women are uncom- Donna Moss, Dora Mae Mal- fortable, talk privately one, Chris and Theresa Smith, with them and suggest Benton Nelson, Sharon The September Artist of the Month at the Putnam 1st Mercantile Bank is the Al- they speak up and tell him Sharpe, Dr. Barbara Reynolds, good Senior Citizens Center Quilt Club. The Algood Quilt Festival is next week- not to do it again. Jonelda Stamps, George end. From left are Sandy Kennedy, Barbara Tolleson, Betty Robinson, John Allen, DEAR ABBY: My di- Barnard, Ismet Anitsal, Cum- and Jenny Wilson, Putnam 1st Mercantile Bank vice president. The quilts will be vorced son remarried a berland Mountain Sam’s, on display at the bank’s main office on Jackson Street the month of September. short time ago. His new Randy Porter, Bank of Put- wife seems to have no nam County, Logan’s Road- boundaries and no filters. house, First National Bank, If anything comes up that Golden Corral, Judd Jewelry, displeases her, she be- Suntrust Bank, Brenda Dish- comes verbally aggressive Cordell Hull Day returns at park man (director, Algood Center), and in your face. (She has Sandra Johnson (director, been fired numerous After several years, Cordell Hull Birth- K&S Farm will be bringing Clydesdales Monterey Center), and Genco times because of it.) I have place State Park is bringing back its to demonstrate historic plowing tech- Stamping and Manufacturing been on the receiving end namesake festival – Cordell Hull Day – niques. They will be in the arena at Pick- Co. We are a nonprofit corpo- several times, publicly. Saturday, Sept. 30. ett County Horsemen’s Association from ration with 501©3 status. Do- My son looks the other Guests are invited to enjoy free craft 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. nations are tax deductible and way, and if pressed, he demonstrations, traditional music and Cordell Hull Birthplace State Park fea- always appreciated. supports her. dancing and theatrical and historical sto- tures several historical representations Daytrips: These trips fill up How can I maintain a rytelling at the 58-acre park just north of related to his life, including a museum, quickly. relationship with my son, Cookeville. replica log cabin and period gardens. The September Senior Day at the whom I love, and not ex- “We’re excited to show locals and visi- park also includes the Hull Library and Dixie Stampede (overnight), pose myself to this tors what this park has to offer in terms Archives that houses the entire Cordell full. woman’s abuse? (He no of the history here and the outdoor Hull Collection consisting of more than Oct. 19, Hyder-Burks Senior longer receives invitations beauty,” said Park Manager Monique 1,500 books and hundreds of original pho- Expo Shuttle Service, 9 a.m.-1 to the family dinners his Johnson. tographs, documents and three dimen- p.m. sister hosts, and my son’s While the main festival will take place sional objects. The collection includes a Oct. 20, Crossville Oktober- adult children actively on Saturday, Sept. 30, the park is also of- replica of his Nobel Peace Prize, awarded fest, lunch, live music avoid her.) — BATTERED fering a school event on Friday, Sept. 29 in 1945 for his international work. Oct. 26, Wooden’s Apple MOTHER-IN-LAW for all school-aged children and families. For more information about the park House, lunch DEAR BATTERED: The event is sponsored in part by the and the event, visit 2018 trips: Lots of interest in You do not have to tolerate Friends of Cordell Hull Birthplace State tnstateparks.com/parks/about/cordell- these. Don’t be left behind; being verbally abused. Be- Park. hull-birthplace. sign up now. cause your son’s wife “has Alaskan Cruise May 17-25; no filters,” try to see him Northern National Parks; separately — perhaps for June 8-15; West Virginia Ride lunch dates — if possible. the Rails Sept. 25-27; New Or- If he is so much under her leans Nov. 5-10. control that he refuses, Lunch is served Monday- you may have to accept Friday, 11:30 a.m. that she has managed to Speakers, 12:15 p.m.: isolate him from family. Sept. 25 “Falls Prevention” Tell him you love him, presentation with PT Gina and your heart and your Filoteo and leader Monika home are always open to Bowman. Class screening fol- him. Then point out that lows. you are not the only fam- Sept. 27, Sara Martin, “Hos- ily member who feels this pice Support for Family Care- way, but for the sake of givers” your mental health, you Sept. 28, Celebrate birthdays can no longer tolerate her and anniversaries of partici- abuse. pants with desserts DEAR ABBY: During a Oct. 2, Sgt. Anthony recent cross-country tour Leonard, A.L.I.C.E. Part 1 at of Italy, I was asked my 12:15 p.m. age by five different peo- Oct. 4, Sgt. Anthony ple in the group. My being Leonard, A.L.I.C.E. Part 2 at polite — and evasive — 12:15 p.m. didn’t deter them. Please Oct. 9, Steve Garrett:, “Cele- inform your readers that bration Recovery” some people find it offen- One of Rodriquez’s hobbies is hybridizing daylilies. Here, he oversees the “new” Oct. 11, Ken Penland, Tri- sive to be asked that ques- daylilies he donated to Uplands Village in Pleasant Hill. State Distribution, “Organize tion. — AGELESS IN Your Meds” ARKANSAS Oct. 13, Diane Glasgow, DEAR AGELESS: I “Tour De France, Part 4” agree that not everyone Cookeville artist featured at Crossville City Hall Oct. 16, Judy Roberson, wants to discuss their age. UCDD, “CHOICES Program” Perhaps the questioners During the months of Café in California. been exhibited in several New in October: Chair Pi- didn’t realize they were September and October, In 2004, Rodriquez galleries in Cookeville and lates for Pelvic Floor, Balance being rude. the creative works of Stan moved to Cookeville and at the Tennessee Art Class, Beginning Line Dance However, if you indi- Rodriquez are being exhib- immediately became ac- League in Nashville. Class. cated that you didn’t want ited at Crossville City Hall. tive in the arts community As a creative artist, Ro- CHANGING, GROWING, to answer and your fellow Rodriquez lived in San in Cookeville and the sur- driquez enjoys working HAVING FUN! travelers persisted, you Francisco, California, rounding region. with paints, jewelry, 186 S. Walnut Ave.; 931-526- would have had every where he was the market- For four years, he was glass. He specializes in 9318; right to end the conversa- ing director for Levi president of Art Prowl digital-graph cookevilleseniorcenter.org. tion by saying, “I don’t Strauss for 13 years. His Tennessee, coordinating photography. He is a col- discuss my age. creative art pieces were annual studio tours and lector of creative works of Maxine Frasier is the director of Period!” exhibited at the Art Store shows. His works have various mediums. the Cookeville Senior Center. Herald-Citizen

Friday, September 15, 2017 RELIGION 9 What Can we prophecy St. Thomas festival means trust the

he meaning of prophecy in the Bible is God’s truth Bible? proclaimed relevant Tto the time of the prophet. It has nothing to do with ust this past April, I celebrated “the future foretold.” my 30th year in pastoral min- The latter one is very istry. Throughout these 30 fascinating and more pop- years, I have been asked a multi- ular. It has dominated the tudeJ of questions on a whole range of interpretations of the different subjects. Bible to the detriment of There is one question that is asked the mean- more than any other — can we trust ing of the Bible? When asked this question, prophesy. there is usually another question fol- Central lows — how can we know the Bible is in the God’s Word? preaching In a series of consecutive articles, I of every A baby goat, part of St. Thomas’ festival petting zoo. want, not only to an- prophet swer these two ques- Gene was con- tions, but, also, to give Skipworth cern for you the ability to de- justice, International Fall Festival fend your faith in the righteous living, and ethi- Bible when you are cal conduct on the part of faced with this ques- individuals as well as the Sept. 22-24 at St. Thomas tion. nation — not foretelling Tim Let’s consider the of future events. first question. Can we The only extent to By BILL HALDERSON the corner of 4th St. and Throw in plenty of pop- Miles trust the Bible? The which the prophets were For St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Washington Ave. corn, pretzels, sno cones, answer is absolutely concerned with the future Church Friday night kicks off ice cream delights, and you can trust what the Bible says. You was in a very general way at 5 pm with an American participants should stave can trust the Bible because you can (the very near future in What? Another Fall tradition, a chili dinner off starvation. trust its author. Who is the relationship to their life- Festival? Really? Well in the hall, with music Music on the main Bible’s author? Someone is reading time.) sure there is. Fall Festi- and bingo — bingo cards stage this year features this thinking to themselves, “Well The prophets majored vals – “We Love Them!” are no charge. pop-rock, folk-bluegrass there is Moses, David, Solomon, Job, in moral pronounce- Cookeville just experi- Saturday and Sunday and original rock music the Prophets, Matthew, Mark, Luke, ments. “However, many enced another fantastic the Festival begins at 11 complimented by a Cap- John, and Paul.” That is only part of Christians believe they city Festival on the a.m. pella singing and a Span- the answer. The other part of the an- can read into some OT Square. But did you We have re-named our ish song group. swer is that ultimately God wrote the passages a clear indica- know that just down the event this year. It is now Is there any cuter crea- Bible. tion that God had commu- street, on Washington the International Fall ture than a baby goat? 2 Timothy 3:16-17 tells us, “All nicated to the writers of Ave. the St. Thomas Festival. We realized we This little guy was here scripture is given by inspiration of the events surrounding Aquinas Fall Festival has must let folks know we last year. And the good God, and is profitable for doctrine, for the coming of Jesus.” been an annual event dat- focus on fresh cooked, petting zoo people will be reproof, for correction, for instruc- — From “What Your Min- ing further back into hot, home recipe foods back again, along with tion in righteousness: that the man of ister is Afraid to Tell You Cookeville’s history? from different nations. donkey rides for the chil- God may be perfect, thoroughly fur- About the Bible” by Terry Yep, this is our 26th an- The fare includes dren, plus lots of games nished unto all good works” (KJV). To Cain nual St. Thomas Aquinas pierogi dumplings, with prizes. understand what we are being told in Dr. Terry Cain, noted Catholic Church Fall Fes- golumpkis (come and find Will adults have oppor- these verses about the Bible, we must United Methodist pastor tival. All are welcome to out what these are), and tunities to shop and understand the word “inspiration.” In and biblical scholar says, attend. Polish sausage heaped on browse and buy truly today’s world, we might listen to a “Christians believe they Back in the day, we had steaming buns with wonderful stuff? We song or read a book and say, “That can read into some Old a large participation from kraut. Currywurst from guarantee it. Inside the was inspiring.” When we say that we Testament passages a Cookeville folks not con- Germany with big pret- air-conditioned hall is a are saying the song and/or book had clear indication that God nected with our church, zels. shopping arcade, an a strong impact upon us. But in 1611 had communicated to the but from all walks of life Absolute flavor-burst- array of fascinating (year the KJV was originally pub- writers some of the and church denomina- ing best home recipe His- must-haves in the silent lished), “inspiration” meant more events surrounding the tions. We were THE panic foods on both days auction, plus a variety of than having a strong impact upon coming of Jesus.” event. – with specialty dishes crafts offered by local someone. The original Greek word He goes on to say, “The Now to the When- available on Sunday. Ba- craft creators. translated “inspiration” literally prophets were not con- Where-Whys! nana leaf wrapped We are not huge, but we means “breathed out.” It is the Greek cerned with fortune The festival will run tamales, rice tamales, po- have a huge variety of version of the Hebrew word used in telling. Friday through Sunday pusas, and more. Plus: foods and fun. We invite Genesis 2:7 where the Bible says, Instead they majored in from Sept. 22-24 with Mole de Pollo — chicken everyone to come to our “And the Lord God formed man of the moral pronouncements events scheduled in ei- mole that makes your 26th Annual Festival, our dust of the ground, and breathed into for their time.” ther the church hall or mouth water and your first “International” St. his nostrils the breath of life; and Every year at Christ- the parking lot, located at eyes smile. Thomas Fall Festival. man became a living soul.” mas we read in Matthew’s Just like God Himself breathed into Gospel that Isaiah pre- Adam life, God breathed into the dicted the birth of Jesus. human writers of the Bible the very After Jesus is born in words He wanted them to write. That Bethlehem, Matthew is what “inspiration” means – God- writes, “It has been writ- Bible Bowl winners announced breathed. ten by the prophet” and When we look at the Bible with that then quotes words derived of four rounds of 25 First place in the Sen- understanding, we understand that from Micah: “And you, o 354 teams questions from the ior division with a per- ultimately God is the author of the Bethlehem, in the land of books of Mark, Philippi- fect score were Bible. Now how does that make the Judah, are by no means from across the ans and Annabella Starr, Daniel Bible trustworthy? least among the rulers of state compete Colossians. Teams are Davies and Mathias It makes the Bible trustworthy be- Judah, for from you shall divided into junior and Hagewood; first place in cause God is perfect and everything come a ruler who is to here senior teams. the junior division with He does is perfect; including the shepherd my people Is- The top 16 teams from a perfect score was Lan- Bible. In Deuteronomy 32:3-4 we read, rael. Tennessee Technologi- each division make it to den Davidson. “...God, He is the Rock, his work is Matthew’s audience had cal University served as the next round, the The high scorer in the perfect: for all his ways are judgment: a high regard for the OT. host for Sycamore semi-finals. The top Young Achievers divi- a God of truth and without iniquity, He capitalized on that fact Church of Christ’s 38th four teams then compete sion was Andrew just and right is he.” by claiming — 13 times — consecutive Bible Bowl in the finals for the over- Byram, with a score of The Bible is not a textbook on his- that Jesus is the fulfill- in the Hooper Eblen all team awards. 86. tory, but where the Bible makes his- ment of OT prophecy. Center on Saturday The junior division Complete team scores, torical statements, it is correct. The As Ernie Bringas, fac- Sept. 9. team champion was Tus- individuals scoring over Bible is not a textbook on science, but ulty member at Arizona Congregations were culum Church of Christ, 90 and event photos can where the Bible makes scientific State University in Reli- represented from six who repeated from 2015 be found on the Bible statements, it is correct. God does not gious Studies, states, states. A total of 354 and 2016. The senior di- Bowl website, make mistakes; therefore, the Bible is “Mathew fabricates teams entered, repre- vision team champion www.sycamorebible- without mistakes. Yes, you can trust prophecies where none sented by 76 Churches of was Manchester Church bowl.com. what the Bible says because the Bible exist. Christ throughout the of Christ. The Sycamore Bible is God’s Word. “He doesn’t make up brotherhood. An esti- Individual awards in- Bowl Committee gives a Next time we will consider some of these OT verses; he just mated 1,400 young peo- clude Young Achievers special thanks to TTU the Bible’s historical statements to invents an entirely new ple, from 3 years old to (3 years old to first and Dr. Oldham for the show how the Bible is historically ac- meaning for them.” seniors in High School, grade), juniors and sen- use of their facilities. curate. We could learn a great participated in the iors. Participants scor- Bible Bowl 2018 is Until next time, Be Blessed. deal from the prophets if event. Total attendance ing over 90 correct in the scheduled for Sept. we listen to what they for the event was over junior and senior divi- 8. Study material for Tim Miles is pastor of Wilhite Baptist were saying in their time. 3,400. sion are awarded indi- next year will be re- Church in Cookeville. He has 30 years of As Marcus Borg says, “We Bible Bowl consisted vidual plaques. leased on Jan. 1, 2018. pastoral ministry experience. would learn that they were passionate about God and justice.” In Our Churches Silver Point church of Christ Honesty, justice, peace, ...pointing the way to the cross since 1929 proper ethical conduct – Ongoing land. events & outreach. 6701 Smithville Highway these are the concerns of ADULT BEREAVE- AGLOW: Aglow In- Call Karen 979-0727 or Silver Point, Tennessee the prophets rather than MENT SUPPORT ternational is a dy- visit www.aglow.org. Time of Services: predicting secrets of the GROUP: Meeting namic, global CELEBRATE RE- future. Tuesdays 10-11:15 organization, with a COVERY: Christ-cen- Sunday Bible Study 9 AM a.m., & 6-7:15 p.m. single purpose: to see tered recovery Worship 10 AM & 6 AM Gene Skipworth is a retired Stevens Street Baptist God’s will be done on meetings, Tuesdays 6 Wednesday Bible Study 7 PM minister and author and Church campus. Call earth as it is in Minister: John Whitson (931-858-2390/239-1794) can be reached at gskip- 525-2600. Hosted by heaven, through See CHURCHES, Visit us on the web at silverpointchurchofchrist.org [email protected]. Heart of the Cumber- prayer, local groups, Page A10 A10 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Friday, September 15, 2017 RELIGION

In Our Churches

From Page A9 for resolving differ- HOMESCHOOL church singing on Sat- REVIVAL: Cave GRIEF SHARE: ences. Visit DRAMA: “He is Near” urday, starting at 6 p.m., Spring Church of Christ Cookeville YMCA, 13 p.m. Call Steve 260-3202, http://tinyurl.com/ca2o 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. featuring the Agees. Gospel Meeting, 555 week sessions, Christ or www.collegeside fcf. Cookeville Performing GOSPEL SINGING: Neeley Creek Road, based. Wednesdays, .org/CR. FOOD PANTRY: New Arts Center. Tickets $5 Boiling Springs Baptist Celina. Speaker, Paul 9:30-11:30 a.m. A video CHILDREN’S PRO- Beginning Fellowship each, $20 for family. Call Church, 5 p.m. With Wilmoth. Sun. morn., followed by discussion GRAM: A creative chil- Church has a food 528-1313. “Right on Time.” 6298 Bible study 9 a.m. Wor- by participants. Call dren’s program, New pantry for those in REVIVAL: Rickman Burgess Falls Road, ship 10 a.m. Sun. night- Marlene 931-644-9600, Thought Unity Church need. It will be the third First Free Will Baptist Baxter. Wed., Singing 6:30 p.m. Bob 931-528-9347. (823 10th St.) is held Saturday of every Church. 7 p.m. nightly. Sept. 17 Worship 7 p.m. Ques- Sept. 30 every Sunday at 11 a.m. month from 9-10 a.m. Evangelist Bro. Seth HOMECOMING: Wil- tions or need a ride call YARD SALE: Provi- CHRISTIAN starting June 17. Lo- Presley, special singing hite Baptist Church, 20 931-260-8773. dence Baptist Church SCIENCE: The Chris- cated at 775 West Ceme- nightly. Pastor Bro. W Davis. Sunday school YARD & BAKE fundraising yard sale 8 tian Science Society of tery Rd. Call 651-2461. Bobby Roberts, every- 9:45, worship service SALE: Burton’s Chapel a.m.-1 p.m. 220 Rotary Cookeville, one of the FREE CLOTHING: one welcome. 10:45. Our pastor Bro. Church is holding a Centennial Drive (by the worldwide branches of Clothes for entire fam- Sept. 16 Tim Miles, will be yard and bake sale, be- fairgrounds) Call 839- The First Church of ily, no paperwork, no HOMESCHOOL bringing the message. ginning at 7 a.m. 3755. Christ Scientist, holds questions asked, every- DRAMA: “He is Near” 2 Special music, the Key- Sept. 18-Oct. 30 Oct. 7 services at 10:30 a.m. one welcome. Every sec- p.m. and 7 p.m. stones. Potluck lunch GRIEF SHARE: MARKETPLACE: 9 Sundays at 118 E. 1st St. ond Saturday, 9 Cookeville Performing follows service in fel- Cookeville First a.m.-3 p.m. Caney Fork at Holly. Call 854-0916. a.m.-noon. Silver Point Arts Center. Tickets $5 lowship hall. Call 526- Methodist Church, Baptist Church. Space COMPASSIONATE Baptist Church, 14021 each, $20 for family. Call 5161. Freeman Bldg. 13 week for more than 50 ven- COMMUNICATION: Buffalo Valley Road, Sil- 528-1313. SPECIAL SINGING: sessions, Christ based. dors. Join us for food, Unitarian Universalist ver Point. FISH FRY: Caney Cornerstone Church, Mondays, 5:30-7:30 p.m. fun & fellowship! 2404 Congregation of GRIEF: Heart of the Fork Baptist Church, 5-7 3121 Deaton Rd., A video followed by dis- Hwy 70 East. Cookeville’s Compas- Cumberland provides p.m. $5/plate or $7/all Cookeville. 10:30 a.m. cussion by participants. SPECIAL SINGING: sionate Communication hope and healing for the you can eat. Desserts Singer Chele Seerban. Call Marlene 931-644- Gospel group “Right On circle meets at 6 p.m. on grieving through available. Gun raffle. Sept. 17-20 9600, Bob 931-528-9347. Time” singing at 6 p.m. the first & third Christ-centered peer 2404 Hwy. 70 E., 1 mile REVIVAL: Lay-led re- Sept. 18-22 Taylors’ Seminary Free Wednesdays, at 31 W. 1st support. Bereavement east of Mike’s Market, vival, Caney Fork Bap- REVIVAL: 7 p.m. Will Baptist Church, St. Compassionate Com- and divorce groups for Exit 290. tist Church, 2404 Hwy 70 Ozion Free Will Baptist 6195 Bunkerhill Road, munication is a Nonvio- ages 2nd grade-adult. SINGING: Allens East. Sunday, 10:55 a.m. Church. Evangelist, Cookeville. Snacks lent Communication Call 525-2600. Chapel Free Will Baptist & 6 p.m. Monday- Bro. Wayne Sullivan. served after singing in method. This is a tool Sept. 15 Church will have a Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sept. 20-Oct. 18 the Fellowship Hall.

Church Directory NON-DENOMINATIONAL BAPTIST COOPERATIVE BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST EPISCOPAL NEW ZION MISSIONARY St. Michael’s BAPTIST CHURCH Bro. Larry S. Gregory, Pastor Algood SYCAMORE Episcopal Church Hwy. 56 • Bloomington Springs, TN 640 N. Washington Ave. Cookeville, TN 38501 Call 931-528-1684 for info. Church of Christ SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10 A.M. Church of (931) 526-4654 www.stmike-tn.org WORSHIP SERVICE - 11 A.M. Sunday Services Christ 8:00 a.m. - Adult Bible Study ROCKY POINT 395 W. Main, Algood, TN SUNDAY WORSHIP: 9:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 8:00 AM Holy Eucharist, Rite I Sunday Bible Study 9:00 AM MISSIONARY BAPTIST 10:15 a.m. - Bible Classes 10:00 AM Holy Eucharist, Rite II “We’re not the church nearest but the church dearest” Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 AM Sun. Evening Bible Study 5:25 P.M. 6:00 p.m. - Evening Worship (Nursery Provided) Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 PM 1x1” Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 PM SUNDAY SCHOOL Means 1 column by 1 inch. Wednesday Services 9:00 a.m. ALL AGES Too small to be noticed? Nursery Available 7:00 p.m. - Bible Classes You read this one. Preacher John Chowning WEDNESDAY WORSHIP: 537-6221 1144 Crescent Drive, 12:00 PM Holy Eucharist Rite II Nolan Cantrell, Pastor “Free Bible Lesson by Cookeville “Come and Give Us A Try Everyone Is Welcome” Mail Upon Request” VISITORS WELCOME LUTHERAN 931-526-5427 Heavenly Host Lutheran Churc h Cookeville Your Church School and Early Childhood Center Primitive Baptist Church CATHOLIC “ Proclaim ing the Doctrines of Grace” should be Minister: Steve Reeder METHODIST Pastor: Andrew Smith Sunday Service 10:30am Elementary School: St. Thomas Aquinas here! Grades K-8 2002 N. Willow Ave. www.sycamorecoc.com ALGOOD Early Childhood Center: Call to place 9 months-age 5 www.facebook.com/cookevillepbc Catholic Church UNITED 421 N. Washington Ave., Cookeville your ad today! Church: 526-3423 MONTEREY METHODIST email: [email protected] 526-2575 931-526-9715 8:00 & 10:30 am Worship Fr. Chad Puthoff, S.D.S. Church of Christ CHURCH 9:15 am Sunday School Pastor 308 W. Crawford Ave. 7:00 pm Wed. Night Devotion MASS SCHEDULE Monterey, TN 38574 School/Center: 520-3766 [email protected] Saturday 5:00 p.m. SMYRNA (931) 839-2660 777 S. Willow Ave., Cookeville Sunday 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. Spanish Mass 3698 Dodson Branch Road Bible Study 10 AM Cookeville, TN 38501 • 931-526-5403 Worship 11 AM & 6 PM Please Call for Holy Days Sunday Bible Study...... 9:00 AM WEDNESDAY 135 West Main St., Algood, TN. PRESBYTERIAN Schedule Sunday Worship...... 10:00 AM Bible Study 7 PM Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Algood Cumberland SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION Evening Worship...... 6:00 PM Minister: Tim Singleton Sunday Worship at 11 a.m. Presbyterian Church Saturday, 4:00 or by appointment Wednesday Bible Study...... 7:00 PM NURSERY PROVIDED Harp Ave. Algood, TN Weekday Masses 8:00 a.m. Daily SUNDAY Minister-Rev. Richard Bond http://www.cookevillestthomas.org Studies In The Word Brent Davis, Pastor Worship-9:30 AM 780 AM / 106.1 FM 537-6111 • ␣ www.algoodumc.org Sunday School-10:30 AM AT 7:30 AM Monday-7:00 PM The Bible Way Your Church 1600 AM / 110.9 FM AT 9:00 AM should be Minister, James Rogers Associate Minister, Sammy Webb here! www.cocsmyrna.org Your Trinity Call to place B aptist your ad today! Church FIRST CUMBERLAND C hurc h 931-526-9715 613 W. Broad PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 565 East 10th Street & Hwy. 70W Cookeville, TN38501 931-520-0439 Earl Dirkson, Pastor should 931-526-6585 Church Office CHRISTIAN CHURCH 931-528-8587 Nursery School Sunday Schedule Sunday Schedule: Worship - 8:45 and 11:00 AM Sunday School 9:30 AM Calvary Christian Church School - 9:50 AM be here! Worship 10:45 AM Evening Worship - 6:00 PM Church Wed. Evening Bible Study 6:15 PM Where Coming To Church Everyone is invited to attend: Wednesday Worship: Is Like Coming Home Call to place The Connection - 5:00 PM “But Seek Ye First The Kingdom Of Northeast 4801 Poplar Grove Rd, Cookeville your ad today! Christian Smith, God, And His Righteousness” 931-528-0047 Church of Christ Senior Pastor Matt. 6:33 Off Highway 111, Cookeville, TN www.calvarychristianchurchtn.com “The Church Where Everybody Bible Study 9:00 AM 931-526-9715 Sunday Services is Special” Prayer Service - 8 a.m . Bible Study - 9 a.m . Worship...... 10:00 AM First Morning Service - 10 a.m . Evening Worship...... 6:00 PM Wednesday Services HOLLADAY Wednesday FIRST P resbyterian Bible Study - 6:30 p.m . Bible Study...... 7:00 PM UNITED Church Your CHURCH OF MINISTER - Paul Wilmoth METHODIST 20 N. Dixie Assoc. Minister - David Hill CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRIST A warm welcome awaits CHURCH Church School: 9:45am Church 1765 Mine Lick Creek Rd. everyone - 526-2535 Morning Worship: 11:00am Cookeville, TN SoulSong Antioch 165 EAST BROAD, Sunday Bible Study...... 10 a.m. Willow Avenue COOKEVILLE, TN 38501 Parent’s Day Out should Sunday Morning Worship...11 a.m. Tues & Thurs 8:30am-2:30pm Church of Christ Church of Christ Sunday Evening Worship...... 6 p.m. Sunday a.m. 9:00 Phone: (931) 526-2177 Interim Pastor: 4711 Old Sparta Rd. Bible Study 10:15 www.cookevillefumc.org Rev. Dr. Charles McCaskey be here! Cookeville, TN Wednesday Bible Study...6:30 p.m. P.M. Worship 6:00 Nursery Available Wed. Bible Study 7:00 *Radio Broadcast - FM 94.1 Church office: 931-526-4424 Call to place Sunday School...... 10 AM Sunday Morning Worship Services email: Johnny Fox, Minister Broadcast on WHUB 1400 at 10 a.m. • M a r t i n T h i e l e n [email protected] your ad today! Worship...... 11 AM 1150 South Willow Avenue Senior Pastor Jeremiah Tatum, Minister website: firstprescookeville.org 931-526-9715 Evening Worship...... 5 PM 432-4751 W o r s h i p S e r v i c e : Intentionally Inclusive Wednesday Bible Study.....6:30 PM www.holladaychurchofchrist.com 432-2333 8:30 a.m. & 10:55 a.m. - Sanctuary HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Friday, September 15, 2017 — A11 PUTNAM COUNTY DEVOTIONAL PAGE

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Home Health 541 West Broad Street 1150 Perimeter Park Drive, Suite C Cookeville, Tennessee 38501 Cookeville, Tn 38501 Monday - Friday 7:00am-5:00pm 931-528-5936 931-526-7147 Greg 931-265-3897

Cookeville Radiator Shop •Repairs •Rebuilding •Recording Automotive,Industrial, Farm New & Used Radiatorores Coresin Stock PUTNAM COUNTY JUSTICE CENTER Heaters & Radiator C Installation available 931-528-8484 www.cookevilleradiatorshop.com Gas Tanks Cleaned & Repaired 421 E. Spring Street 526-2013 Since 1935 435 W. Broad Cookeville This devotional directory page is made possible by the listed businesses and individuals who encourage all of us to attend worship services. Cookeville Busy Bees ASSEMBLY OF GOD HAMPTONS CROSSROADS BAPTIST STEVENS STREET BAPTIST BUFFALO VALLEY CHURCH OF CHRIST Hometown Family Care 108 Belford Rd., 738-5937 327 W. Stevens St., 526-6398 Corner of Hamer & Hwy 96 Buffalo Where We Care About You and Your Family Preschool FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Valley 2223 N. Washington Ave., 526-6900 HILHAM RD. FREEWILL BAPTIST STONE ASSN SOUTHERN BAPTIST Carol Walker, Director 2350 Hilham Rd., 372-9942 80 Pippin Rd., 526-4655 CHURCH OF CHRIST 1 week FREE to new families with MONTEREY FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 141 McClellan Ct., 372-8577 non-refundable deposit of second N. Chestnut St., Monterey, 839-6563 KNIGHTS CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST TAYLOR SEMINARY FREEWILL BAPTIST at time of enrollment. 3825 Shipley Rd., 526-3148 6195 Bunker Hill Rd., 432-5486 CHURCH OF CHRIST Our preschool weekly is $100. NEW BEGINNINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 329 E. Jere Whitson Rd., 526-6303 2193 West Broad St., 528-1371 LILLY’S CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST TRINITY BAPTIST Wanda Keagle, FNP 749 Buffalo Valley Rd 4305 Baxter Rd., Baxter 613 W. Broad St., 520-0439 CHURCH OF CHRIST 586 Suite L South Jefferson Ave., Cookeville 931-372-8275 TRINITY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 308 W. Crawford Ave., Monterey, 839- 931-854-0050 205 W. Wall St., Algood, 537-9830 MIDWAY BAPTIST UNION GROVE FREEWILL BAPTIST 2660 200 N. Old Kentucky, 526-9014 4192 Mine Lick Creek Rd. TRINITY ASSEMBLY CHI ALPHA CHURCH OF CHRIST AT COLONIAL Anderson - Upper Cumberland 185 W. 12th St., 528-7003 MILL CREEK BAPTIST UNITED FREEWILL BAPTIST 1464 W. Cemetery Rd., 432-2992 7355 East Hwy. 70 N. 1926 North Dixie Ave. FUNERAL HOME BAPTIST Monterey, 839-3992 COLLEGESIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST Jimmy Anderson UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS BAPTIST 252 E. 9th St., 526-2661 Funeral Director ALGOOD FIRST FREEWILL BAPTIST MINERAL SPRINGS FIRST BAPTIST 1555 Gainesboro Grade, 372-8289 www.ucfuneral.com 120 E .Church St., 537-6020 4038 Hanging Limb Hwy., Monterey, DOUBLE SPRINGS CHURCH OF CHRIST OBIT LINE 931-268-1551 839-6834 WASHINGTON AVE. BAPTIST 4663 Norton Dr., 528-0214 2131 S. Grundy Quarles Hwy. BANGHAM HEIGHTS BAPTIST 1621 N. Washington Ave., 526-1917 Gainesboro , TN • P. O. Box 398 5961 Hilham Rd., 528-8885 MIRACLE MOUNTAIN BAPTIST HERRENS CHAPEL CHURCH OF CHRIST 931-268-0266 • 931-268-1550 • 931-858-7474 1503 N. Dixie Ave., 528-0391 WEST HAVEN BAPTIST 11930 Old Baxter Rd., Baxter, 858-2978 Please call 888-401-CARE BIBLE BAPTIST 80 Pippin Rd., 525-6440 229 W. Jere Whitson Rd., 372-0319 MONTEREY FIRST BAPTIST HOLLADAY CHURCH OF CHRIST 106 N. Chestnut St., Monterey, 839- WEST VIEW BAPTIST 1765 Mine Lick Creek Rd., 432-4751 Randy BOILING SPRINGS BAPTIST 2971 427 Laurel Ave., 526-7220 6298 Burgess Falls Rd., Baxter, 432- JEFFERSON AVE. CHURCH OF CHRIST Jones 6632 MONTEREY FREEWILL BAPTIST WILHITE BAPTIST 521 S. Jefferson Ave., 526-4605 311 S. Elm St., Monterey, 839-3433 20 W. Davis Rd., 526-5161 Putnam County BROTHERSON FREEWILL BAPTIST LOCUST GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Road Supervisor The Lane Rd., 432-5534 MT. PLEASANT FREEWILL BAPTIST WOLF CREEK BAPTIST 2894 Buffalo Valley, 432-5556 4825 Buck Mountain Rd. 3378 Wolf Creek Rd., Silver Point, 858- 505 E. Veterans Drive, Cookeville BROTHERSON MISSIONARY BAPTIST 4015 MCBROOM CHAPEL CHURCH OF CHRIST 4000 Buck Mountain Rd., 537-6225 NASH GROVE BAPTIST McBroom Chapel Rd., 432-2629 931-526-4864 9390 Cookeville Boat Dock, Baxter, WOODCLIFF BAPTIST CALVARY BAPTIST 858-4859 108 E. Commercial, Monterey, 839- McCELLAN CHURCH OF CHRIST 950 N. Old Kentucky Rd., 528-7444 8465 141 McCellan Ave., 372-8577 NEW HOME BAPTIST CANEY FORK BAPTIST 10350 Old Baxter Rd., Baxter, 858- CHRISTIAN NORTHEAST CHURCH OF CHRIST D.T. McCalls & Sons 2404 Hwy. 70 E., 520-1910 5063 450 Grandview Dr., 526-2535 SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS 1300 S. Jefferson Ave. CEDAR HILL BAPTIST NEW ZION MISSIONARY BAPTIST 421 N. Washington Ave., 526-2575 PIPPIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 9050 Nashville Hwy., Baxter, 858-2875 Hwy. 56 & Martin’s Creek Rd., Bloomington 1661 Pippin Rd., 528-2276 BARGAINS ON UNREDEEMED MERCHANDISE Cookeville Spring CALVARY CHRISTIAN COLONIAL VIEW BAPTIST 4801 Poplar Grove Rd., 528-0047 SAMARIA CHURCH OF CHRIST STEREOS - TV - GUNS - JEWELRY 931-526-1103 1426 W. Cemetery Rd., 432-6363 PLEASANT RIDGE FREEWILL BAPTIST 2950 Burgess Falls Rd., 432-4465 MANY OTHER ITEMS 7056 Pleasant Ridge Rd. FIRST CHRISTIAN ACROSS FROM RALPHS DONUTS MON-FRI 8AM-5PM; SAT 8AM-3PM; OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY www.dtmccalls.com COLUMBIA HILL BAPTIST 780 Fairground St., 526-4241 SHILOH CHURCH OF CHRIST 42 S. CEDAR AVE., COOKEVILLE, TN 38501 • 931.526.3343 1226 Columbia Hill Rd., Monterey, POPLAR GROVE BAPTIST 837 P Brewing Rd., (off Cummins Mill) 445-3066 4365 Rocky Point Rd., 526-9355 LIFELINE CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP SILVER POINT CHURCH OF CHRIST COOKEVILLE BAPTIST TEMPLE POST OAK FREEWILL BAPTIST 13 S. 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SPRING STREET, SUITE G Business 931-526-9693 Livingston, Tn 38570 COOKEVILLE, TN 38501 www.elwoodervin.com 526-5023 | 315 Transport Dr., Cookeville A12 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Friday, September 15, 2017 ENTERTAINMENT Jennifer Lawrence stuns in the audacious ‘mother!’ LINDSAY BEHR person around who of AP film writer course is predestined to be driven crazy by every- Women give, men take one else. and the Old Testament Aronofsky has a spe- crashes into modern cial appreciation for hy- anxiety in director Dar- perbolic depictions of ren Aronofsky’s female madness and suf- “mother! “ It is an auda- fering, whether it’s an cious, bold and fascinat- aging woman looking to ing fever dream of a lose a few pounds in “Re- film. quiem for a Dream,” a It’s allegory for, well, ballerina striving for everything (the environ- perfection in “Black ment, marriage, art, Swan,” or a wife just spirituality, you name looking to make an im- it!), that will challenge, peccable home for the distress and edify any- person she loves in one who chooses to sub- “mother!” mit themselves to this It is a tense and excit- creation for two hours. ing film — one of Like many Aronofsky Aronofsky’s best — and endeavors, “mother!” is Lawrence has never a film doesn’t fit neatly been better. into one genre. Hers is a truly stun- It starts out as one ning and elevated per- thing, a sort of psycho- formance full of beauty, logical thriller and empathy and rage at her chamber drama about a own powerlessness and couple living in a stately the greed and apathy and remote home, and spiraling out of control devolves gradually and around her. then very suddenly into “Mother!” demands to jaw-dropping chaos that be seen more than once, almost seems to be test- AP and afterward discussed ing the viewer. Jennifer Lawrence and Javier Bardem in a scene from “mother!” and dissected. How much of Jennifer I’d also recommend Lawrence’s suffering the better. wall to wall after a dev- has so painstakingly cre- For all the stress and taking a look at the cred- can you take before cov- The setting is a grand astating fire burned it to ated begins to crumble. anxiety that “mother!” its to see the names of ering your eyes? Or Victorian home, plopped the ground. The next day, the will inspire in viewers, the other characters storming out of the the- down in the middle of a She is earthy and man’s wife (a wickedly this section is really who come into their ater? field surrounded by quiet and perches her funny Michelle Pfeiffer) quite funny, human and lives. “Mother!” will get trees. head to the wall to listen shows up too. relatable as Mother My heart has not under your skin, that’s a There lives a married to the beating heart of Mother, while trying grapples with her absent stopped its anxious guarantee. couple (Lawrence and the home in order to find to be polite and a good husband and rude pounding, nor my head This film begs for a Javier Bardem), and it is the right shade of yellow hostess and still con- houseguests who drink from spinning since see- viewing unencumbered peaceful and bright. for the space. tinue restoring her their liquor and break ing this film. Mother, by lengthy summariza- It is an Eden dressed And then one night, a house, is also under- their valuables and ask may I have a Xanax? tion. in Restoration Hardware strange man (Ed Harris) standably bewildered by invasive questions about “mother!” is rated R It’s not that it defies linens that Lawrence’s comes to the door. the sudden changes and why she doesn’t yet have “strong disturbing vio- explanation, what hap- character (who is cred- Bardem’s character, a her own husband’s ap- children. lent content, some sexu- pens is fairly straightfor- ited as “Mother” but famous poet suffering parent disinterest in her It is a host’s worst ality, nudity and ward as far as nightmare never called that) has re- from extreme writer’s objections to these nightmare, and it only language.” logic is concerned. built for her husband block, invites him in, strangers occupying gets worse for poor Three and a half stars But the less you know (credited as Him) from and the paradise Mother their home. Mother — the only sane out of four.

Horoscope

to a new lease on life and a fresh SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — everything is up to date. Partner- labor over losses when you can criticism if you take care of your re- Saturday, Sept. 16, 2017 start. Emotions will rise to the surface ships can be addressed and ad- embrace positive gains. sponsibilities. End the day with ro- Reach out and do something if VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Dig when dealing with friends and fam- justments can be made. Keeping ARIES (March 21-April 19) — A mance. you feel in and do something that matters. ily. Offer practical advice based on things equal should be your focus. challenge will motivate you to take CANCER (June 21-July 22) — strongly about Look around you and find a cause an honest assessment of the situa- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — better care of your health. Added Back away from anyone enticing a cause. The that you can meaningfully help. tion. Don’t promise something you Make plans with someone you discipline will help you come out on you to do something you shouldn’t. contributions Your contributions will bring you cannot deliver. love. A romantic dinner or a family top. Do what works best for you. Poor choices will be made if you you make this peace, happiness and a sense of SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) night out will bring you closer to- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — are indulgent. Aim to save money, year will pay belonging. — A little fun and games will take gether and give you a chance to Don’t let an issue at home bother and lock up your valuables. off in terms of LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — your mind off any worries you have discuss something you want to you. Everyone has good days and LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Ex- the people Share your experience, wisdom been laboring over. Opt for enter- pursue. bad. If someone is emotional, it will press your feelings to someone you meet and and knowledge with people you taining, inexpensive activities that PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — be due to outside influences. Offer special and see what transpires. the experi- know you can help. Making a differ- you can do with someone special. Don’t limit what you can do due to quiet support and encouragement. Love and romance are highlighted ence you ence in someone’s life will be satis- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) a lack of information or skills. Edu- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Put and can lead to a better home life. Eugenia gain. Compro- fying and will lead to new — Take a close look at your per- cation and honing your skills will in extra hours if it will help you get Make a commitment or renew your Last mise will lead beginnings. sonal documents and make sure bring encouraging results. Don’t ahead. You will avert complaints or vows. Lottery Crossword Thursday Cash 3 Morning Cash 4 Morning 2-2-8 0-6-0-9 Cash 3 Evening Cash 4 Evening Cash4Life 1-6-6 7-7-2-5 05-12-13-41-44 Cash 3 Midday Cash 4 Midday Cash Ball: 6-0-6 1-8-5-4 04

Sudoku Today in History

Friday, Sept. 15, 2017 In 1807, former Vice Presi- dent Aaron Burr was acquit- ted of a misdemeanor charge two weeks after he was found not guilty of treason. In 1917, the first issue of Forbes magazine was pub- lished. In 1935, the Nuremberg Laws deprived German Jews of their citizenship. In 1942, during World War II, the aircraft carrier USS Wasp was torpedoed by a Japanese submarine; the U.S. Navy ended up sinking the badly damaged vessel. In 1950, during the Korean conflict, United Nations forces landed at Incheon in the south and began their drive toward Seoul. In 1963, four black girls were killed when a bomb went off during Sunday serv- ices at the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Ala- bama. (Three Ku Klux Klans- men were eventually convicted for their roles in the blast.) In 1972, a federal grand jury in Washington indicted seven men in connection with the Watergate break-in. Today’s Birthdays: Actor Forrest Compton is 92. Come- dian Norm Crosby is 90. Actor Henry Darrow is 84. Baseball Hall of Famer Gay- lord Perry is 79. HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Friday, September 15, 2017 — A13 FRIDAY COMICS SATURDAY COMICS

Dilbert Dilbert

Peanuts Peanuts

Snuffy Smith Snuffy Smith

Shoe Shoe

For Better or for Worse For Better or for Worse

Zits Zits

The Born Loser The Born Loser

Garfield Garfield

Frank & Ernest Frank & Ernest

Arlo & Janis Arlo & Janis A14 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Friday, September 15, 2017 NATION NASA’s Cassini spacecraft at Saturn nears fiery finale

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — program manager Earl Maize said he this week. “We’ve got to go back. We NASA’s Cassini spacecraft at Saturn felt great pride and couldn’t have asked know it.” closed in on its fiery finish early Fri- for more from “such an incredible ma- Cassini was dutiful into the final day, following a remarkable journey of chine.” hours, taking one last batch of pictures 20 years. The only spacecraft to ever orbit Sat- before its final job: sampling the at- Cassini was on course to plunge urn, Cassini showed us the planet, its mosphere at the gas giant and spewing through Saturn’s atmosphere and va- rings and moons up close in all their the data back to Earth. porize like a meteor. Flight controllers glory. Perhaps most tantalizing, ocean The spacecraft was expected to tum- at California’s Jet Propulsion Labora- worlds were unveiled by Cassini and its ble out of control while plummeting at tory expect one last burst of scientific hitchhiking companion, the Huygens 76,000 mph (122,000 kph). Project offi- AP data from Cassini, before the radio lander, on the moons Enceladus and cials invited ground telescopes to look waves go flat — and the spacecraft falls Titan, which could possibly harbor life. for Cassini’s last-gasp flash, but Plumes of water ice and vapor silent. “We’ve left the world informed but weren’t hopeful it would be spotted are seen from the south polar While saddened like everyone else, still wondering,” Maize said earlier from a billion miles away. region of Saturn’s moon. Anaheim struggles with growing homeless crisis at river camp

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) tries to steer clear of Shaun Dove welcomed — The row of tents and other areas of the home- his city’s move but tarps stretches two less encampment wishes it came sooner. miles along the parched plagued by drugs and The 45-year-old started riverbed and houses theft. an online petition after hundreds of homeless. “I don’t know where neighbors complained The garbage-strewn I’m going to go,” she of stolen bikes and a strip is also the site of a said, adding that her rise in homeless. popular bike path where two sons are in jail. “If I “It is two years too cyclists in colorful gear could get shelter, I’d go late, but at least you’re zoom by those seeking to a shelter.” doing it now,” he said of food, a shower or a job. The Orange County Anaheim’s resolution. Over the past two Sheriff’s Department Lawyers at the Ameri- years, the trail that cuts plans to boost patrols can Civil Liberties through the heart of starting Friday to cur- Union of Southern Cali- Southern California’s tail crime on the trail. fornia said court rulings Orange County has be- Officials earlier this have held that authori- come the site of a bal- year hired a nonprofit ties can’t move home- looning homeless for a six-month pilot less residents without encampment that offi- project to connect an alternative. cials say has been fueled homeless to housing They said they’re con- AP by exorbitant housing and resources and so cerned about where Ana- costs, mental illness and Three Anaheim police investigators leave a homeless encampment set up far, 60 people have heim officials intend to drug use. along the Santa Ana riverbed after conducting a criminal investigation. moved out, said Carrie move people, many of Amid an uproar from Braun, a county spokes- whom are disabled or ill. residents, the city of (ordinance) because you 16 and is spreading fractured. She couldn’t woman. Officials said they Anaheim declared an can’t in one fell swoop among the homeless pay for the motel room “If you are consider- hope to help those on emergency Wednesday find a bed for every one population. she rented and wound ing to get resources, this the strip who want to in an attempt to cope of these people,” said Denise Romo, 55, is up homeless. is a time to get re- leave. with the crisis and Mike Lyster, a city among those living After seeing people on sources,” she said, Angela Peifer, 32, is speed the addition of spokesman. along the Santa Ana the riverbed, Romo de- adding the eventual goal one of them. She has a shelter beds. A day ear- Anaheim is the latest River in Anaheim, not cided to give it a try and is to clear the area. job as a caregiver but lier, Orange County offi- California city to de- far from the stadium said she feels much The county recently only 16 hours a week, cials passed a measure clare a state of emer- that is home to the Los safer than on the opened a year-round which isn’t enough for to step up police patrols. gency because of a Angles Angels. She said streets. She has carved homeless shelter and is her to move to a new “It has grown to a growing homeless cri- she lost her $250-a-week out a small area with a expanding it but more place with her fiancé number where they sis. San Diego is strug- babysitting job after she tent and lawn chair for housing options are and two dogs. can’t just go in and en- gling with a hepatitis was struck last year by herself and a black dog needed, she said. “I’m so ready to get force the anti-camping outbreak that has killed a car and her arm was named Girl and said she Anaheim resident out of here,” she said. Herald-Citizen

Friday, September 15, 2017 SPORTS B Tech FB gearing up for FBS opponent Saturday BY BEN CRAVEN [email protected]

The Tennessee Tech football team is stepping up in competi- tion this week as the Golden Ea- gles are set to take on Football Bowl Subdivision opponent Ball State on Saturday in Muncie, IN. Upperman High School’s Josie Kickoff is set for 2 p.m. Lee, left, and Livingston “It’s always fun for our kids to Academy’s Jaycee Hammock go play an FBS school,” TTU race to a loose ball during head coach Marcus Satterfield action Thursday night in said. “The main difference is Livingston. Two weeks ago, just depth. We played Western Livingston beat UHS 9-0. Since Illinois in the first game, and I then, the Lady Bees have a new thought they could be a (Mid- coach and a new system. American Conference)-type pro- Upperman battled LA for 80 gram. They were big and minutes Thursday before physical, and that’s what (Ball falling 2-0. State) is, except they’ve got two or three more at each position. Scott Wilson | Herald-Citizen They’re a pro-style system, and we attempt to be a pro-style sys- tem. I’m anxious to go up there and play some football against a really well-coached Ball State.” Improving UHS girls fall 2-0 at LA Mike Neu returned to his alma mater of Ball State (1-1, 0-0 BY SCOTT WILSON half. The Lady Wildcats, through the big for the Lady Bees. Kaitlin Hunt- MAC) in 2016 to [email protected] play of the midfield, kept the ball in ley was able to get another one into accept the head the Upperman side of the pitch. Liv- the back of the net in the 58th coaching position LIVINGSTON — What a difference ingston kept UHS goalkeeper Kelci minute to give the Lady Wildcats the after building 15 a couple of weeks can make. On Aug. Young busy for most of the night. final 2-0 margin. years of experi- Football 29, the Upperman High School Lady Unofficially, Young gave up two “We wanted to stop the middle of ence, including a Bees dropped a 9-0 home soccer deci- goals, but made 24 saves. the field, Livingston Academy has stint with the New Orleans sion to Livingston Academy. The “We were getting multiple shots, some very good players in the cen- Saints. He took the Cardinals to match, actually, was not as close as but we were unable to capitalize on a tral midfield and we knew if we a 4-8 record in his first season, the score indicates. lot of those shots and I think a lot of could force them outside, we would and six of those losses were On Thursday, Upperman went on it was due to the wet conditions,” be fine,” Drew said. “Kelci was great within 10 points. the road to battle the Lady Wildcats said Livingston coach Steve Huntley. in goal. She made some great saves So far in 2017, the Cardinals again and hung tough for 80 minutes, “(But) I have to give it to Upperman. and only slipped one time. That was lost their opening game to Illi- giving up only one goal in each half They’ve got some new coaches and the only reason she gave up a goal in nois 24-21, but they rebounded to fall, 2-0. It was a loss, but new UHS they played hard and they were ag- the first half.” last week for a big 51-31 win coach Tim Drew sees progress. gressive.” Upperman is off until next Tues- over University of Alabama “We’ve got some very good ath- Forward Kaitlin Huntley got Liv- day when the Lady Bees travel to Birmingham. They’ve thrown letes, we just need to learn to play to- ingston Academy on the scoreboard face DeKalb County. Kickoff is set for more than 200 yards in each gether, move the ball and pass the midway through the first period, fir- for 6:30 p.m. of their first two games and ran ball. Once we do that, we will be ing a ball past Young into the back of Livingston Academy will be in ac- for at least 160. Ball State only fine,” said Drew, who was brought on the net. The Lady Wildcats hung on tion Saturday when the Lady Wild- gave up 71 yards on the ground shortly after the Lady Bees’ previous to that lead as the teams left the field cats take part in the Cleveland and 145 yards through the air loss to LA. “We’re a work in at the intermission. Soccer Classic. against Illinois, but UAB passed progress.” Things didn’t change a whole lot in “Right now, we’re working on get- for 168 yards and ran for 336. Livingston Academy took control the second period. Livingston domi- ting better every day,” Drew said. “If “They’re very sound offen- of the match early, keeping posses- nated offensively shooting almost at sively and defensively. They’re sion of the ball for most of the first will. But once again, Young came up See UHS, Page B2 not going to beat themselves,” Satterfield said. “They play down-and-distance situations at a very high level, so our kids have got to be locked in on the Preds eager to return after situation. We just have to go out there and compete from the first quarter whether we’re playing team’s shortest offseason Ball State or Monterey High School. By TERESA M. WALKER and get your body recovered “They’ve given up some yards Associated Press and also ready. So I think it hear and there, but they gave up was enough time.” a lot of yards last week and won NASHVILLE — The Many of the Predators handedly. It’s going to be tough Nashville Predators have been skating together to run the ball against them be- couldn’t be happier to re- for the past three weeks, and cause they’re going to be physi- turn to work after their 20 of them helped the NFL’s cally a little bit stronger than painful loss in the Stanley Tennessee Titans kick off we are. We’ve got to be smart, Cup Final, a deep playoff their season last weekend as create edges, and catch the ball run that made for the short- the honorary 12th Titan. without turning it over. If we est offseason in franchise They reported Thursday continue to turn the ball over, it history. to Bridgestone Arena for the Mark Humphrey | AP, File doesn’t matter what we do.” “I feel like it’s been start of training camp, and In this June 2 photo, Nashville Predators goalie Pekka The perfect example of that is enough time,” goaltender they spoke in a hallway out- Rinne, of Finland, blocks a shot during practice in last Saturday’s 27-14 loss to Ken- Pekka Rinne said Thursday. side the visitors’ locker Nashville. nesaw State. The Golden Eagles “I had a good few months in room with renovations to (0-2, 0-0 OVC) out-gained the Finland, close to my family, their own dressing room not followed by the first practice back to work and see team- Owls 420 yards to 405 but my friends. Enough time to finished yet for the Western Saturday. mates again with the get ready, enough time to Conference champs. They Center Ryan Johansen See TTU, Page B2 work, train and be off the ice hit the ice today for testing said it feels awesome to get See PREDS, Page B2 Ex-Miami coaches Scott, Shannon match wits in showdown

By STEVE MEGARGEE and No. 24 Florida (0-1) in the available to the media during tween them.” One of LaVaar Scott’s for- Associated Press league opener for both teams. the regular season. LaVaar Scott said his years mer Sebring players is Luke “We’re just football Scott and Shannon never with Shannon at Miami in- Ancrum, now a reserve de- KNOXVILLE — Randy coaches,” Scott said. “It just worked together at Miami, spired his own fensive lineman for Shan- Shannon and Larry Scott so happened on the schedule, but they do know each other coaching pur- non’s Florida defense. LaVaar have history. Both are former (our) paths cross. I promise pretty well thanks to a family suits. Scott said he hopes to attend Miami coaches, and Shannon you, we’re very competitive. connection. Scott’s younger “Even Saturday’s game to watch his was the Hurricanes’ defen- All of us are, and everybody brother, LaVaar Scott, played though I brother match wits with his sive coordinator when Scott’s wants to win.” defensive end for Miami from wasn’t a star mentor. brother played there. Shannon went 28-22 at 1998-2002. Shannon was player, he “I think this is one time — Now, Scott is in his first Miami from 2007-10 before Miami’s defensive coordina- didn’t treat me maybe the only time — I year as the Vols’ offensive co- getting fired. Scott, a former tor from 2001-06. any different,” LaVaar Scott won’t be a Randy Shannon ordinator while Shannon en- Miami tight ends coach, went “They eat and breathe the said. “His office was always fan,” LaVaar Scott said. “I’m ters his third season as the 4-2 as the Hurricanes’ in- game of football,” said open for me to come in. I all for my brother on this Gators defensive coordinator. terim head coach in 2015 after LaVaar Scott, who now could kind of hang out and one. Family first.” Their individual coaching the midseason firing of Al coaches at Sebring (Florida) just kick it with him and soak While this marks Larry matchup should add intrigue Golden. High School. “They’re both in some knowledge, talk foot- Scott’s first season as an of- to Saturday’s Southeastern Shannon didn’t address the very knowledgeable coordi- ball and talk life. That’s one fensive coordinator, Shannon Conference showdown be- matchup this week as Florida nators. ... I think it’s going to of the biggest things I appre- has a much longer track tween No. 23 Tennessee (2-0) assistant coaches aren’t made be a great chess match be- ciated about him.” record. B2 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Friday, September 15, 2017 SPORTS Indians rally for 22nd straight win TTU: Need to By TOM WITHERS A three-week romp through like it usually does in October, Associated Press the league finally had some real Bruce reached second base and drama to keep baseball’s longest was quickly mobbed by his team- stop turnovers CLEVELAND — On a winning winning streak in 101 years in- mates, who doused him with ice streak that just won’t stop, the tact. water and talcum powder while From Page B1 Cleveland Indians have posted Even before the rally, Allen tearing the front of his jersey. shutouts, blowouts and routine looked at his teammates in the “Kids these days are throwing couldn’t score more than 14 points. Tech commit- wins. bullpen and knew something everything,” Bruce said with a ted five turnovers, didn’t force any, and cut all its All that was missing were a special was about to happen. laugh. “You never know what scoring drives short in Kennesaw territory until walk-off victory and extra in- “In the ninth, we were saying, you’re going to get hit with out the fourth quarter. nings. ‘We’re gonna walk them off,’” there. It’s my first jersey rip off, “Our guys competed in the second half the way “Check those two off,” closer said Allen (3-6). “We thought we for sure. They didn’t get it all, that we expect our team to compete, but we can’t Cody Allen said. “We’re check- were going to walk them off though.” say that we finished the game because we never ing all the boxes.” right there. You win enough These Indians aren’t stopping started it,” Satterfield said. “If we play lacklus- And check this out: 22 in a games in a lot of different ways, for anything. ter, non-competitive, non-energetic football like row. you see what those guys are ca- Down to their last strike in the we did in the first half, it’s going to be tough for Jay Bruce hit an RBI double in pable of.” ninth, the Indians rallied to tie it us to win a game. I’ve got to give our guys credit the 10th inning — after Fran- Allen and the Indians only had at 2 off closer Kelvin Herrera, though. We made adjustments, challenged our- cisco Lindor tied it with a clutch to wait a little longer until Jose with Lindor delivering his shot selves, and played Tennessee Tech football in the double in the ninth — as the In- Ramirez scored the winning run. off the left-field wall, just above second half.” dians rallied for their 22nd With the crowd signing “Jose, the leap of four-time Gold Glove Despite adding three interceptions to the straight win to extend their AL Jose, Jose,” Ramirez led off the winner Alex Gordon, to score turnover column, one of the biggest positives record, beating the Kansas City 10th with a hard hit into right- pinch-runner Erik Gonzalez from Tech’s game with Kennesaw was the per- Royals 3-2 on Thursday night. center off Brandon Maurer (2-2) from first. formance of red shirt freshman quarterback Cleveland moved within four that he turned into a double with Lindor’s ball caromed off the Andre Sale. Sale went 31-42 for 297 yards and two wins of matching the 1916 New a head-first slide. After Edwin wall and rolled slowly across the passing touchdowns. York Giants for the longest Encarnacion walked, Bruce, the grass in left field, and 30,874 fans “Andre continues to get better at quarterback, streak in major league history. A recent arrival who hit a three- who have watched the Indians and he would like to have some of those throws few hours later, it became the run homer in win No. 21 on overpower teams for the last back that were intercepted. That’s part of being first AL team to clinch a postsea- Wednesday, ripped a 2-0 pitch three weeks soon saw the AL a freshman,” Satterfield said. “As long as he’s son spot when the Angels lost to into the right-field corner. Central leaders pull off their learning from those throws and they’re not hap- the Astros. As Progressive Field shook most dramatic win this season. pening in vain, then we’re good with it. We’re re- ally excited that in his second start ever, he made some big-time plays, used his feet to extend plays, got first downs, and really sacrificed his PREDS: body for the team a couple times. The team is re- Ellis out until December ally starting to rally behind him a lot.” Both touchdown passes went to new sopho- From Page B1 signed an eight-year, $64 that Nashville is in a big son knee surgery. The 5- more tight end D.J. Wilkes, who Satterfield says million deal in late July, hurry to name the foot-10, 180-pound Ellis could start to play a much larger role with Tech’s offseason over after a perhaps the biggest sign eighth captain in fran- played with Josi down offense. The Golden Eagles ended up rushing for painful loss to Pitts- of confidence from the chise history. Defense- the stretch before being 123 yards with Andrew Goldsmith leading the burgh in six games in Predators that their men Roman Josi and hurt during the Stanley way. He carried the ball nine times for 57 yards June. first-line center recov- Ryan Ellis are among Cup Final. and averaged 6.3 yards per carry. “Everyone’s always ered nicely. the options, and it was Nashville traded for “(A win this week) is important but it’s not im- looking forward to a But center Nick Josi who had the honors Alexei Emelin, a move portant. It’s not a conference game,” Satterfield fresh start, new season,” Bonino, a free agent ad- among the Predators of general manager David said. “Luckily for us the way the schedule is set Johansen said. “Looking dition from the Pitts- plunging a sword into Poile said was made up, we’ve had a three-week preseason. Ulti- forward to get things burgh Penguins, is the field before the Ti- knowing they would mately, we’re not playing to go to the Rose Bowl going.” recovering from surgery tans’ season opener last need help while Ellis re- of get into the national playoff, so if we lose one Here are some things in July to add a couple weekend. Johansen said covered. Now Predators game, we’re not destroyed. We just need to make to know as the Predators screws in the foot he the Predators all know coach Peter Laviolette sure we’re learning through the adverse mo- get started: broke during the Stan- who their leaders are. has to decide whether to ments we go through.” Fully recovered ley Cup Final. He said “That’s just something play Emelin with Josi or Johansen, knocked he remains on track for coaches will announce break up the pairing of out of the Western Con- his goal of playing in the I’m sure when they’re All-Star P.K. Subban and ference finals with acute season opener Oct. 5 in ready,” Johansen said. Mattias Ekholm. Subban compartment syndrome Boston. Waiting on Ellis played with Emelin in UHS: Lady Cav in his left thigh, said Captain, who’s The Predators an- Montreal and said obvi- he’s completely healthy. captain nounced last week that ously he developed great Same with forward Mike Fisher an- Ellis, who was at his chemistry with Ekholm. defense shines Kevin Fiala, who broke nounced his retirement best in the playoffs with “It’s going to come down his left femur in Game 1 in August after 17 NHL 13 points, will be out to what’s best for the From Page B1 of the Western Confer- seasons, leaving the until late December or team, and if it’s best for ence semifinals against Predators looking for maybe even January as us to play together still,” we continue to get better every day, we will be St. Louis. Johansen his replacement. Not he recovers from offsea- Subban said. able to compete and compete at the district level.” CHS volleyball edges Wilson Central 3-2 Thursday Cookeville Lady Cavs topple Soddy Daisy in district win From Staff Reports Bungart chipped in with 21 digs record to 5-1 Tuesday night, de- and two aces, while Jurnee Wil- feating Jim Satterfield Middle The Cookeville High School Lady Cavaliers The Cookeville High School son had nine digs, three aces and School 62-22. got a goal from Meg Ivey in the first half and Lady Cavaliers knocked off Wil- 37 assists. UMS made plays in all three then came up big defensively in the second 40 son Central 3-2 in District 6/3A Cookeville, 16-10 overall and 6- phases of the game. Daniel Metz- minutes to pick up a big District 6/3A 1-0 road volleyball action Thursday 0 in the district, begin play in a gar took the opening kickoff 67 victory over Soddy Daisy. night. tournament at Siegel today in yards for a touchdown. Ty “We had a pretty strong first half and took a CHS won the first set 25-19, but Murfreesboro. CHS will play Dutchess had a strong offensive 1-0 lead with a goal about 25 minutes in,” said lost the next two sets by identi- Hazel Green (AL) and St. Agnes performance with three rushing Cookeville coach Sam Matson. “We were not as cal scores of 19-25. Cookeville tonight at 5 and 7 p.m., respec- scores and a 10-yard passing much on the front foot in the second half and then rallied to take the fourth set tively, and finish Saturday with score to Dalton Kolath. Elijah they (Soddy Daisy) had some good opportuni- 25-15 and then secured the match Houston at 8 a.m. and Harpeth Petty and Carter Shanks also ties, but we held on and got the result.” win with a 15-4 victory in the Hall at 10 a.m. had rushing scores. The UMS de- The Lady Cavs came up with a stellar defen- fifth set. fense forced four turnovers, and sive effort in both the first and second halves, Kendal Driver had 11 digs and the special teams recovered two keeping SDHS out of the net for 80 minutes. five aces to set the pace for Upperman Middle football onside kicks. Matson said the strong performance was due in Cookeville, and Ruth Ann Ram- wins 62-22 on Tuesday UMS will see action again next part to the development of his back line. sey added 11 kills and four aces. Tuesday, September 19th, as “It was the first time this season we’ve held a Grace Roberts had 10 kills and The Upperman Middle School they will host Smith County. team scoreless. Other than a couple of opportu- Baye Parrish had nine. Briana Football team improved its Kickoff is set for 6:30pm. nities in the second half, we were strong in the defensive end,” Matson explained. “We have SCOREBOARD some very young players in the back line. We have a freshman (Taylor Anderson) and a soph- omore (Sadie Mae Stroud) that are learning how I Boise Open, second round, at Boise, onship, Six Hours of Circuit of The DRAG RACING On Television Idaho Americas, at Austin 1 a.m. (Sunday) to play together at the high school level. As they 2 p.m. 2:30 p.m. FS1 — NHRA, Carolina Nationals, quali- mature, we’re playing better in the back.” Friday, Sept. 15 GOLF — PGA Tour, BMW Champi- NBCSN — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, fying, at Charlotte, N.C. (same-day tape) AUTO RACING onship, second round, at Lake Forest, Chicagoland 300, at Joliet, Ill. GOLF Cookeville will turn around and be back in ac- 7:30 a.m. Ill. 5:30 p.m. 5:30 a.m. tion this weekend in the Cleveland Classic. NBCSN — Formula One, Singapore 11 p.m. NBCSN — IndyCar Series, GoPro Grand GOLF — LPGA Tour, The Evian Cham- Grand Prix, practice, at Singapore GOLF — European PGA Tour, KLM Prix of Sonoma, qualifying, at Sonoma, pionship, third round, at Evian-les- Tonight, the Lady Cavs will play Maryville at 6 11:30 a.m. Open, second round, at Spijk, Nether- Calif. (same-day tape) Bains, France p.m. They will battle Walker Valley at 9 a.m. on NBCSN — NASCAR, Monster Energy lands (same-day tape) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Noon Series, Tales of the Turtles 400, prac- MLB BASEBALL 11 a.m. GOLF — PGA Tour, BMW Champi- Saturday and close out the tournament at 3 p.m. tice, at Joliet, Ill. 1 p.m. ABC or ESPN2 — Oklahoma St. at Pitts- onship, third round, at Lake Forest, Ill. with Bradley Central. 1 p.m. MLB — St. Louis at Chicago Cubs burgh 2 p.m. NBCSN — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, 6 p.m. ABC or ESPN2 — UCLA at Memphis GOLF — European PGA Tour, KLM Chicagoland 300, practice, at Joliet, Ill. MLB — Regional coverage, L.A. BTN — Air Force at Michigan Open, third round, at Spijk, Nether- 4 p.m. Dodgers at Washington OR Kansas CBSSN — Iowa St. at Akron lands (same-day tape) CASH Glow Balls FS1 — NASCAR, Camping World Trucks City at Cleveland ESPN — Notre Dame at Boston College NBC — PGA Tour, BMW Championship, Series, Chicagoland 225, qualifying, at RUGBY ESPNU — UConn at Virginia third round, at Lake Forest, Ill. Joliet, Ill. 9 p.m. FS1 — N. Illinois at Nebraska 4 p.m. PRIZES Provided NBCSN — IndyCar Series, GoPro Grand NBCSN — English Premiership, SEC — Louisiana-Lafayette at Texas GOLF — Web.com Tour, Albertsons Prix of Sonoma, practice, at Sonoma, Northampton vs. Bath (same-day tape) A&M Boise Open, third round, at Boise, Calif. SOCCER 11:30 a.m. Idaho 5:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. FSN — Baylor at Duke MLB BASEBALL NBCSN — NASCAR, Monster Energy FS2 — Bundesliga, Hannover 96 vs. 2:30 p.m. Noon Series, Tales of the Turtles 400, quali- Hamburg ABC or ESPN — Clemson at Louisville FOX — Regional coverage, L.A. fying, at Joliet, Ill. 2 p.m. ABC or ESPN — Wisconsin at BYU Dodgers at Washington OR Seattle at 7:30 p.m. NBCSN — Premier League, BTN — Middle Tennessee at Minnesota Houston FS1 — NASCAR, Camping World Trucks Bournemouth vs. Brighton & Hove Al- CBS — Tennessee at Florida 3 p.m. White Plains Golf Course Series, Chicagoland 225, at Joliet, Ill. bion CBSSN — Virginia Tech at East Carolina FS1 — Kansas City at Cleveland BOXING 9 p.m. ESPN2 — North Texas at Iowa 6 p.m. 12:15 a.m. (Saturday) ESPN2 — Women, International friendly, ESPNU — SMU at TCU MLB — Regional coverage, Seattle at 4 person team Night Scramble ESPN2 — Claudio Marrero vs. Jesus United States vs. New Zealand, at 3 p.m. Houston OR Milwaukee at Miami Rojas, for Marrero's WBA interim feath- Commerce City, Colo. FOX — Army at Ohio St. 9 p.m. erweight title (same-day tape) SEC — Purdue at Missouri MLB — Regional coverage, Texas at L.A. COLLEGE FOOTBALL 6 p.m. Angels OR Arizona at San Francisco Friday Sept 22nd 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16 CBSSN — Oregon at Wyoming MIXED MARTIAL ARTS ESPN — Illinois at South Florida ESPN or ESPN2 — Colorado St. at Ala- 7 p.m. Shotgun Start @ 7:00pm ESPNU — UMass at Temple AUTO RACING bama FS1 — UFC Fight Night, prelims, at Pitts- 9:15 p.m. 8 a.m. ESPN or ESPN2 — LSU at Mississippi burgh $25 Per Person Full Members ESPN — Arizona at UTEP CNBC — Formula One, Singapore St. 9 p.m. DRAG RACING Grand Prix, qualifying, at Singapore 6:30 p.m. FS1 — UFC Fight Night, Luke Rockhold $30 Green Fee Only Members 5 p.m. 10:30 a.m. BTN — Georgia St. at Penn St. vs. David Branch, at Pittsburgh FS1 — NHRA, Carolina Nationals, qual- CNBC — NASCAR, Monster Energy Se- ESPNEWS — Georgia Tech at UCF RUGBY $35 Per Person Non-Members ifying, at Charlotte, N.C. ries, Tales of the Turtles 400, practice, ESPNU — Kansas St. at Vanderbilt 10 p.m. GOLF at Joliet, Ill. SEC — Kentucky at South Carolina NBCSN — English Premiership, New- 4 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 7 p.m. castle vs. Saracens (same-day tape) GOLF — LPGA Tour, The Evian Cham- NBCSN — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, ABC — Miami at Florida St. SOCCER Sign up sheet pionship, second round, at Evian-les- Chicagoland 300, qualifying, at Joliet, FSN — Arizona St. at Texas Tech 6:25 a.m. Bains, France Ill. 7:30 p.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Crystal at the Pro Shop FOX — Texas at Southern Cal 8:30 a.m. 1 p.m. Palace vs. Southampton Limited space - sign up early! GOLF — LPGA Tour, The Evian Cham- NBCSN — NASCAR, Monster Energy 9 p.m. 8:30 a.m. pionship, second round, at Evian-les- Series, Tales of the Turtles 400, final ESPN2 — San Jose St. at Utah FS1 — Bundesliga, Bayern Munich vs. Bains, France practice, at Joliet, Ill. 9:30 p.m. Mainz Arrive early to 4000 Plantation Dr. 11:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. CBSSN — Stanford at San Diego St. FS2 — Bundesliga, Werder Bremen vs. GOLF — Web.com Tour, Albertsons FS2 — FIA World Endurance Champi- ESPN — Mississippi at California Schalke 04 take advantage of $1 drafts! 931-537-6397 HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Friday, September 15, 2017 — B3

001 Legals 001 Legals 025 Special Notices 120 Paint/Wallpaper 135 Yard Work 140 Other BID NOTICE #17090801 Situated in the 13th Civil • News & Sports Info and MEADOWS PAINTING and MOWING, LANDSCAPING, District of Putnam County, Photos POWER WASHING Pressure Washing, hauling, The City of Cookeville Elec- Tennessee, as follows: Be- Res/Comm, Painting the cleaning, odd jobs. Free tric Department will receive ginning at an iron rod in the YOUR LOCAL NEWS Upper Cumberland since Est. Call 265-5775 sealed bids until SEPTEM- Southern Margin of the Old SOURCE 1978. Lic'c/Ins'd. (931)303- BER 26, 2017 @ 2:00PM Baxter Road, and being the Herald-Citizen 6291, 526-2210 CST on the following: Western most portion of the 1300 Neal Street YARD MAN property herein described; Cookeville, TN 38501 121 Pest Control FREE Est., experienced Inground Fiberglass Pools ITEM 1. thence with the margin of Low rates, great work. Life time Guar. Fast install, QUANTITY: 1 said road North 36 degrees PLEASE READ YOUR AD Mowing. all shapes & sizes. DESCRIPTION: DIGGER 34' East 100.17' to an iron The Herald-Citizen makes 931-432-2494 or Call (931)349-4219 every effort to assure that DERRICK rod; thence north 38 de- 931-261-4629 grees 02' 36" 123.91' to an your ad is accurate. Advert- Delivery dates must be sup- iron rod; thence north 41 de- isers should read their ad- plied and will be evaluated grees 00' 09" East 136.97' vertisement the first day it WOULD LIKE to do as part of the bid. to an iron rod being in a appears and report any er- yard work fence row and a corner to rors immediately. The Her- ALL STAR PEST Call (931)650-1005 Specifications may be ob- Herald; thence leaving the ald-Citizen is responsible for CONTROL tained at the office of the margin of the Old Baxter only the first incorrect inser- OF TENNESSEE DODSON LAWN CARE! City of Cookeville Electric Road and with Herald and tion and no allowance will Complete Termite Service • Commercial - Residential Dept. Service Center, 55 W the fence South 33 degrees be made for more than one Lic'd/Ins'd. Bonded. • Mowing GANTT'S AUTO TRIM Davis Rd. 14' 39" East 119.92' to a insertion. All work guaranteed • Landscaping & UPHOLSTERY metal fence post; thence Free Estimates. • Sod The City Council reserves South 27 degrees 37' 54" MARTY KELLY, 931-526-8550 Complete Auto/Boat Interiors 050 Lost and Found • Seed & Aerate Owner Wayne Gantt the right to reject any or all East 65.99' to a metal post; Charter # 4252 • Mulch thence South 17 degrees 931-372-7606 bids and hereby declares FOUND A Male dog, ap- • Fertilize that all bids not meeting or 53' 06" East 53.72' to a 6" sycamore; thence South 02 prox 50 lbs, white 125 Home Renovation 15 years experience. exceeding specifications will w/speckles, near UCEMC Use Commercial 215 Employment Opp. be rejected. degrees 35' 12" West 78.87' to a metal post; thence on Spring. To claim call Equipment Call (931) 260- (931)265-6859 8646 2 Front Desk Clerks. PT, Joseph A. Peek, Director South 10 degrees 38' 09" 2nd or 3rd shift. Apply @ Cookeville Electric Dept West 50.77' to a metal post; LOST SHITZU Brown & Motel 6, 1100 S Jefferson. 9/15 thence South 19 degrees White, lost on Little Indian REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & BUSHHOGGING 27' 53" West 140.73' to a Creek Rd area, Call 931- DOORS. Call today for free in- FREE ESTIMATES Public notice: 30" sycamore; thence leav- 858-6906 home Est. Serving Ckvl for over (931) 510-8505 Get The Latest News ing the line of Herald and 15 yrs. 931-Windows The Algood Board of Zon- being a new line of the Carl Subscribe Today ing Appeals will hold a pub- and Nancy Wright property 103 Auto Svc./Repair BUSHHOGGING, GARDEN lic hearing on September North 57 degrees 48' 31" 127 Sheetrock,Drywall Tilling, Front End Loader, 931-526-9715 26th, 2017 at 5:15 PM in the West 167.34' to a metal J & A AUTO SERVICE Dirt & Gravel Work, Lawn- Algood City Hall council post; thence continuing with Great service at discount LUNA'S DRYWALL mowing. Reasonable Rate. chambers on the following the new line North 53 de- prices! TOWING AVAIL- Sheetrock Work: Hang, fin- Exp'd 931-261-7871. administrative review re- grees 44' 34" West 170.35" ABLE 931-260-6459 ish, touch up. No job too quest: Matt Wilson has re- West to an iron rod and be- big/small. 931-212-6899 quested a determination of ing the point of beginning, DREAM SCAPES LAND- 105 Cleaning SCAPE Cookeville office opened in 1987 whether or not a building containing 2.02 acres, more 130 by Arnold E. Lefkovitz contractor’s office (and stor- or less, as surveyed by Dav- Tree Service Mowing, mulch, top soil, age facility for vehicles, id A. Sells, RLS No. 1795. TOM'S CARPET landscape gravel, bobcat, ALL TYPES OF OLD TIMERS TREE SERVICE dump truck. Stone work & equipment, maintenance, Subject to Easement Agree- CLEANING 4 generations of tree care. BANKRUPTCIES ment of record in Record #1 Cleaning Specialist flagstone, Call (931)252- and supplies) for a construc- Specialize in dangerous tree • • • tion company would be a Book 440, Page 578, in the 4707 Chapter 7 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Call (931)349-2288 removal.Grind stumps. More than 35 years of experience filing use permitted in the C-A said Register's Office. Lic/Ins. T. Bowman 537- tens of thousands of bankruptcies.bankruptcies. General Commercial for ALL ABOUT CLEANING: I 2466;260-5655 ADVANCED LAWN CARE STOP STOP property located at 420 Dry Tax Parcel ID: 092-63.01 will deep clean your Lic'd & Ins'd; Free Est. • Garnishments • Foreclosures • STOP Repossessions • STOP Debt Harassment Valley Rd. The public is in- home/apt. Reasonable, refs M & M TREE SERVICE Res/Comm. Mowing, mulch- vited to attend. Property Address: 13814 avail. 537-2342 Trim, top & remove trees. ing, trimming, Landscaping, 9/15 Old Baxter Road, Silver Also stump removal. Fall clean-up, leaf removal, Point, TN. XTREME PRESSURE Free Est. Lic/Ins ADOPTIONS Pursuant to TN Codes an- aerating & seeding. Senior WASH Call 432-4382 or 260-6304 disc. 931-260-5734 DIVORCE notated section 66-31-105, Other Interested Parties: Commercial - Residential notice is hereby given that Any and All Known or Un- vinyl, gutters, decks, con- EVERGREEN TREE ser- CHILD CUSTODY vice We top, trim, prune & content of known Heirs of the Estate of crete, etc. Licensed & Ins‚d. 140 Other WILLS & PROBATE James Westrich, 13814 Old Free Est. remove trees. Jeff Burchett & Shawn Roberson. Satis- 312-A East Broad St., Cookeville #44 Sara Wilmoth Baxter Road, Silver Point, Gary Flatt, 931-261-5542 JACKSON MOVING We Serving Cookeville & the Entire Upper Cumberland Area #72 Jacob Snyder Tn 38582 faction guaranteed Fully Ins'd (931)319-1199, 261-8870 have a 20' box truck & men 528-5297 #73 William Davis to do your job. Ref's Avail. #76 Vicky Dulworth 108 Concrete,Masonry www.lefkovitz.com All right and equity of re- ARBOR MEDICS Tree Call for free Est. 931-268- We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for relief. #101 Edward Cottrell demption, homestead and Specialist: Owner: Scott 9102 © 2014 Lefkovitz & Lefkovitz #105 Angela Hehnen dower waived in said Deed BELLIS' CONCRETE Winningham. ISA Certified #135 Blaze Campbell of Trust, and the title is be- Complete Concrete Work Arborist. #SO-5152-AT RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE lieved to be good, but the From grade work to slab 537-6829 / 261-1967 @ Stevens Realty Storage undersigned will sell and Serving Cookeville Area Take notice that Inderjit Kaur Heer, 1085 Constitution Court, Cookeville, TN 1425 Gainesboro Grade, Since 1997 38501 has applied to the City of Cookeville in Putnam County for a convey only as Substitute 135 certificate of compliance and has or will apply to the Tennessee Alcoholic Cookeville TN will be sold Trustee. Licensed, insured. Drug Yard Work Beverage Commission at Nashville for a retail liquor license for a store to be on site for cash to higgest free workplace. named Liquor World and to be located at 837 West Jackson Street, bidder on Saturday ARNOLD M. WEISS, Sub- 858-6240 / 528-6240 RHETT BUTLER's Cookeville, TN 38501 and owned by Inderjit Kaur Heer. All persons wishing September 23rd at stitute Trustee LAWN CARE to be heard on the certificate of compliance may personally or through 10:00am to satisfy owners Weiss & Cummins, PLLC COOKEVILLE CONCRETE Mowing, Landscaping, counsel appear or submit their views in writing at City of Cookeville, 45 East Driveways, slabs, all types Mulching, Broad Street, Cookeville, TN 38501 no later than Monday, October 9, 2017 lien. 208 Adams Avenue at 6:00 p.m. The Tennessee Alcoholic Beverage Commission will consider 9/8, 9/11, 9/13, 9/15, 9/18 Memphis, Tennessee 38l03 of stamped concrete, all Yard Maintenance the application at a later date to be set by the Tennessee Alcoholic Beverage 90l 526 8296 types of metal bldgs. 20% Call local cell 544-3303 Commission in Nashville, Tennessee. Interested persons may personally or SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S File # 7185-128882-FC disc to all Sr Citizens. LAWN MOWING: Light through counsel submit their views in writing by the hearing date to be SALE Winter time special. 40 yrs scheduled by the TABC. (Rule 0100-03-09, continued.) Anyone with hauling, odd jobs, remove questions concerning this application or the laws relating to it may call or Rushmore Loan Manage- exp. Lic/Ins. (931) 284-8663 Default having been made old barns/bldings, garage write the Tennessee Alcoholic Beverage Commission at 500 James ment Services LLC/James Robertson Parkway, 3rd floor, Nashville, TN 37243, (615) 741-1602. in the payment of the debts cleaning. 432-0863, 510-4040 Westrich 110 and obligations secured to 9/1, 8, 15 Cons. Work be paid by a certain Deed of Trust executed November BOB'S Construction: Spe- 30, 2007 by James Westrich 005 Public Notices cializing in concrete, IWC is accepting applications for the to K.E.L. Title Ins Agency, brick/block, additions, re- positions listed below, based from IWC’s models, hardwood/tile, roof- Inc., as Trustee, as same Cookeville location. Interested appears of record in the of- Some secrets need ing, building packages, and fice of the Register of PUT- to be shared. all your construction needs. candidates may apply at IWC’s Warehouse: 535 Dry Valley Road, across NAM County, Tennessee, in Lic'd/Ins'd. Quality Work • from Algood Elementary School or online at www.goiwc.com/careers. Record Book 439, Page SEXUAL Affordable Prices 931-319- 162, modified in Record 6107. Book 532, Page 750, and ASSAULT • Order Selector – night shift; hourly rate plus incentive pay the undersigned having it's not B&B ROOFING & REMOD- been appointed Substitute your fault! ELING: Roof Repairs & Re- Trustee by instrument recor- placement. Roof Cleaning, • Route Delivery – Must have Class A CDL; no overnight deliveries ded in Book 1010, Page For confidential help Home Repairs, additions & or information, call remodeling. Lic'd/Ins'd Free 360, in the said Register's We are looking for candidates interested in working for a family-owned Office, and the owner of the Est (931)979-2076 business that cares about its employees. We offer an opportunity to grow debt secured, U.S. Bank FLATT CONSTRUCTION For National Association, not in all your building needs. Any personally and professionally. Come join our IWC Team! its individual capacity but home repair, painting, garages, solely as trustee for the decks, porches, siding, roofing, RMAC Trust, Series 2016- additions.(931)265-5687 IWC offers an excellent benefits package CTT, having requested the (931)526-5197 • 1-800-707- EOE and a member of the TN Drug Free Workplace Program undersigned to advertise 5197 HANDYMAN and sell the property de- All Types of Home Repairs. scribed in and conveyed by Asphalt, Seal Coating, said Deed of Trust, all of 025 Special Notices Decks repaired or built. Call said indebtedness having (931)267-7894 matured by default in the FOR YOUR payment of a part thereof, at CONVENIENCE the option of the owner, this 112 Electrical is to give notice that the un- The Herald Citizen has in- HANDYMAN dersigned will, on Wednes- stalled an after hours drop Electrical, plumbing, car- day, September 27, 2017 box for pentry, masonry, painting. commencing at 11:00 AM, • Circulation Dept. payments 30 years exp. No project too at the West Door of the • Classified Dept. payments big or small. 931-432-9105 Courthouse, Cookeville, • Letters to the Editor PUTNAM County, Tenness- • Community News Bulletin ee proceed to sell at public • I Like to Know Questions 120 Paint/Wallpaper outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the fol- Small Munoz Remolding & lowing described property, Painting to wit: Ads Get Bathroom remodeling noticed •Hardwood •Wall Repair Situated in County of PUT- also. •Int/Ext •Deck Staining •Gut- NAM, State of Tennessee. ters Cleaned and MUCH MORE! (931)239-5812

B4 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Friday, September 15, 2017

215 Employment Opp. 215 Employment Opp. 215 Employment Opp. 215 Employment Opp. 241 Health Care Emp. 290 Schools/Instruc-

2 HVAC Positions: Exp'd HANDY MAN Contractors opportunities. Conveniently PRESSMAN tient’s needs. training. Relaxed atmo- Service Tech & Exp'd In- Wanted! We need handy located along I-40, Candidates must possess sphere. Free. If you are stall Tech. Good pay, man contractors to do your Cookeville is also a short The 114-year-old Herald- an Associate’s degree from between 18 and 118 and Health Ins, 401K, Paid Holi- General handy man work on drive from Nashville, Citizen in Cookeville, Tenn., accredited Physical Ther- want information about re- days. Jackson Heating, rental properties. Plumbing, Knoxville and Chattanooga. seeks an experienced apy Assistant program and gistering, call 528-8685. Cooling, 'n' More Electrical, Trim, Paint, Etc! pressman. A 9,000-circula- be licensed in the State of This could be your year to (931)526-9447 Call 931-528-2800. Apply Interested candidates tion newspaper, the after- Tennessee. graduate. If you can dream in Person Meadows should send their resume, noon newspaper publishes it, you can do it. Accepting resumes for Homes, 124 S. Dixie Ave work samples of note- six days a week, Sunday Apply at Probation Officer in Cookeville, TN 38501 worthy journalism accom- thru Friday. www.crmchealth.org plishments, salary require- E.O.E. Cookeville, TN. HIRING WEEKLY 315 Financial Services Applicants must work well ments and a cover letter to In addition to the daily •Temps to Hire for Local Publisher Jack McNeely at newspaper, Cookeville with the public and be a Factory. IT'S ILLEGAL for compan- team player. All applicants jack.mcneely@herald- Newspapers, Inc., serves as LPN or MA w/extensive ies doing business by phone •Quality Control Inspectors. citizen.com a commercial printer for medical office experience are required to have a B.S. Call DP Personnel to promise you a loan and degree in any field or A.S. in several regional weekly for a busy multi-physician ask you to pay for it before (931) 372-8882 The Herald-Citizen is an Criminal Justice or a re- newspapers, and college office. Excellent benefits. they deliver. For free inform- 257 S. Willow Ave, Ckvl Equal Opportunity Employer lated field. Applicants must and high school publica- Send resume to BOX 1214, ation about avoiding ad- have no prior record and will Immediate Opening for tions. H-C P.O. Box 2729, vance fee loan scams, write maintenance/repair/fix it Cookeville Regional Cookeville, TN 38502-2729 to the Federal Trade Com- be subject to drug screen- Cookeville is the economic ing. Please email resumes man. Must have some Medical Center mission, Washington, D.C., working knowledge of Now Hiring hub of the Upper Cumber- 20580 or call the National to [email protected] land region and is home to RDA REG'd Dental Asst, plumbing, electrical, remod- professional dental practice Fraud Information Center, 1- eling, roofing repairs. Per- Cook/Baker PRN; Food Tennessee Tech University, 800-876-7060. This mes- Service Aide F/T & PRN; a new 1.6-million-square- in Cookeville is interested in Cash Express is looking for manent P/T position. Hon- a creative registered dental sage is a public service of est, dependable + trust- Cashier PRN; Diet Clerk: foot Academy Sport + Out- the Herald-Citizen & Re- an organized, motivated in- door distribution center and assistant team player. If you dividual looking to build worthy need only apply. F/T & PRN; PRN Food gional Buyers Guide. Service Aide for late night plentiful outdoor recreation have organizational skills upon a current skill set with- Ref's, credit ck req'd. Call and if you love helping Hugh Billingsley daily cleaning; EVS Technician opportunities. Conveniently in Ecommerce & liquidation located along I-40, people, we would like you to sales field at our corporate 12PM-3PM @ 260-2032 F/T & PRN; EVS Training FEDERAL LAW allows you Supervisor F/T; Social Cookeville is also a short send your resume to office in Cookeville, TN. LEGAL ASSISTANT drive from Nashville, [email protected] to correct your credit report This position will include de- Worker PRN; Childcare Wanted: Submit resume to: Aide PRN; Switchboard Knoxville and Chattanooga. for free. For more informa- veloping our Ecommerce Officer Law Office, PO Box Operator PRN; Registra- tion about credit repair business & managing liquid- 636, Livingston, TN 38570. tion Rep F/T & PRN; Offering competitive wage, REGISTERED NURSES scams, write to the Federal ation inventory to be sold Will be hiring right away. Health Fair Tech PRN. benefits and company Trade Commission, Wash- online & in Cash Express matched 401(k). Cookeville Regional Medic- ington, D.C., 20580 or call pawn shops across Ten- LOOKING FOR A STABLE For More Information and to al Center is seeking full-time the National Fraud Informa- nessee & Kentucky. Re- JOB WITH A GROWING apply go to: Candidates may apply at and PRN experienced Re- tion Center, 1-800-876- sponsibilities will include COMPANY?? www.crmchealth.org 1300 Neal St. gistered Nurses to join our 7060. This message is a processing, testing, & sort- E.O.E Cookeville, TN team. Opportunities are public service of the Herald- ing of inventory, repairs of li- Tri State Distribution, Inc., is or email resume and available in all areas includ- Citizen& Regional Buyers quidation inventory, & man- now hiring for entry level po- ing: Guide. Cookeville Regional a cover letter to agement of inventory list- sitions on all shifts. If you Publisher Jack McNeely at ings on marketplace sites want to work in a clean & Medical Center • Obstetrics Now Hiring jack.mcneely@ such as eBay & Amazon. safe working environment, herald-citizen.com • Emergency 415 RVs Ecommerce marketplace for a stable company who • CVICU, ICU experience preferred (eBay offers competitive wages + Cook/Baker PRN; Food • Stepdown Units and Service Aide F/T & PRN; The Herald-Citizen is an equal and Amazon). Pay com- benefits, such as paid vaca- opportunity employer. • Cancer Center mensurate w/experience, tions, holidays, group Cashier PRN; Diet Clerk: F/T & PRN; PRN Food • Medical Floors bonus based on sales per- health, dental, vision, disab- Qualified Staffing is seek- • Home Health formance. Please email re- ility, & life insurance, this is Service Aide for late night ing warehouse associates cleaning; EVS Technician sume to the place for you. H.S. Dip- for a large distribution cen- Offers include a competitive F/T & PRN; EVS Training ter located in Cookeville, 2016 KEYSTONE Couger [email protected] loma or GED equivalent + salary, sign on bonus and Ultra Light: 3 slides, 3 Must be able to pass a background check/pre-hire Supervisor F/T; Switch- Tennessee. board Operator PRN; Re- an excellent benefit pack- beds. Incl's FP & solar pkg. background check & drug drug screen Req’d. Apply in Apply online at age. For more information gistration Representative www.q-staffing.com Used 6 mos, exc cond. test. Benefits include Medic- person from 8A-12P, Mon - call 931-783-2010. $24,900. Financing avail. al, Dental, Vision & Life Ins. F/T & PRN; Health Fair or call 931-303-0026. Spe- Fri, or send resume to 600 Tech PRN; CRMG Physi- Sells new for $34,000. as well as paid holidays. Vista Dr, Sparta, TN, cify the Cookeville Tenness- Apply at cian Office Patient Rep- ee location when applying. Chuck 406-550-7359 to 38583 or by fax at 931-738- resentatives F/T. www.crmchealth.org view in Ckvl, TN 2019. TSD is an equal op- Legitimate job placement E.O.E. CITY OF COOKEVILLE portunity employer that con- For More Information and to firms that work to fill specif- POLICE DEPT. siders all qualified applic- apply go to: ic positions cannot charge COMMUNICATIONS ants without regard to race, www.crmchealth.org an upfront fee. For free in- 283 Trucking Emp. OPERATOR I color, religion, disability E.O.E formation about avoiding The Cookeville Police De- status, protected veteran employment service scams, DRIVER NEEDED: CDL partment is now accepting status or any other charac- write to the Federal Trade driver needed. Must be teristic protected by law. Office Manager/ Front applications for a Commu- Office Staff Commission, 600 class A, with good, safe nications Operator I. High MANAGING EDITOR Local dental practice is look- Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, driving history & able to school diploma or equival- ing for someone who has Washington, DC 20580, or pass drug & background ent and a valid Tennessee organizational & manage- you can go online to checks. Freightliners, pulling Driver’s license are re- The 114-year-old Herald- Citizen in Cookeville, Tenn., ment skills, someone who http://www.fraud.org/. Reefers. We run OVER quired. Some experience as This message is a public ser- THE ROAD, with no UP- BOAT and RV STORAGE: seeks an experienced edit- loves people; dental experi- vice of the Herald-Citizen & 40' long, 12 ' wide doors, 14' a communications operator ence is wonderful, com- PER NE. states, and NO in military, law enforcement, or for its top newsroom posi- Regional Buyers Guide. tall. Has electric & lights. tion. The managing editor is puter skills are a must, CA. We offer NO forced dis- or civilian position preferred; patch. You accept or reject Gated at night. 4 min. No. of responsible for news and someone who can explain Algood right off Hwy 111. Must maintain NCIC certific- EOBs & work with insur- 241 Health Care Emp. each dispatch offered. 615- ation as required by State of editorial content for the six- Call (931)544-2871 day, 9,000-circulation news- ance companies is a plus, 374-3385. TN; must maintain Tele- Dentrix experience is a plus, COOKEVILLE REGIONAL phone Operations Certifica- paper and sister print and digital platforms. the ability to encourage Medical Center tion. Must have effective treatment is a big plus. If in- seeking qualified 290 Schools/Instruc- 425 Autos for Sale verbal and written commu- candidates for the following Candidates need a collabor- terested please send re- 1998 JEEP Cherokee nications skills; Receives sume to positions: NO HIGH school diploma and transmits 911 mes- ative management back- needed. How often do you 4WD: 6 cyl, leather, limited. ground, critical thinking [email protected] sages by radio and tele- Full-Time LPN’s & CMA’s see that? Putnam County Good condition. $2500 phone, dispatches police skills, editorial writing ability Adult High School can show cash. 526-6468, 979-8852 and competency in coach- for Physician Practice and forwards calls to proper P/T Child and Adult Care The successful candidate you a way to complete the emergency services agen- ing reporters and editors in credits you missed when reporting, writing, photo- Food Program (CACFP) should hold a current Ten- cies, often under stressful Monitor nessee LPN license or Med- you were in school before. 2001 Taurus SES. Good conditions involving poten- graphy and social media Flexible schedule -- days or journalism. We prize accur- 45 hours per month ical Assistant Certification tires, CD player, 79K $2300. tially life-threatening situ- $15.00/hr applications and a as well as have a minimum evenings. Individualized 1997 Grand Marquis: Both ations. Pay Range: $28,766 ate, local news and sports study. Possible credit for coverage in print and online. full job description can be of six months experience in run great, leather int, 94K. – $43,160 DOE . Applica- work or armed services $1500. 526-8287, 252-2476 Must also lead by example found online ata physician’s office setting tions/resumes must be re- www.uchra.com applica- or two years’ experience in t ceived by 4:30 pm Wednes- as regular writing/reporting is also expected. tions can be submitted elec- direct patient care at a med- day, September 27, 2017. tronically via the website or ical facility. Bledsoe County Correctional Complex Send to: City of Cookeville, submitted at any UCHRA of- ATTN: HR Dept., PO Box The managing editor dir- Correctional Officer applications accepted online at www.tn.gov/hr ects a staff of eight full-time fice. Question can be direc- Qualified Candidates 998, Cookeville, TN 38503 ted to UCHRA at 931-528- Apply at and onsite Monday through Friday. or email journalists and co-chairs the editorial board with publish- 1127. UCHRA is an EOE www.crmchealth.org [email protected] • Starting Salary: $2,277/month er. This person is also a key E.O.E. EOE • $600 Correctional Officer Sign-On Bonus member of the senior man- CUMBERLAND RIVER • 12 Hour Shifts agement team and has a Patient Care Associates Hospital • 3 Day Weekend Every Other Week - Friday, Saturday & Sunday strong voice in strategic initi- seeking qualified candid- Driver Needed to take • 12 Hours of Overtime per Month Built into the 12 Hour Schedule atives launched by the Cookeville Regional Medic- ates for the following posi- • High School Diploma or GED Required people to Dr. appts. Non- newspaper. al Center is seeking full-time tion: Emergency, clean driving • Requested Starting Salart of $2,391/month with Proof of an and PRN Patient Care As- Associate of Bachelor Degree record required. In addition to the daily sociates to join our team. Full-Time Physical Therapy Call 423-312-6222. newspaper, the Herald-Cit- This position is responsible Assistant for Home Health Contact Human Resources at (423)881-6180 izen publishes a weekly for performing basic and ad- shopper, a website at vanced Nursing Assistant The Physical Therapy As- Employees and eligible dependents are offered Health, Dental, Life, Executive Director for www.herald-citizen.com, a skills under the direct super- sistant works under the dir- Pharmacy and Vision Insurance. Paid Time Off, 401K, Retirement small non-profit in community lifestyle vision of an RN/LPN. ection and supervision of a Plan and Tuition Assistance are a few of the other benefits available. Cookeville, TN. Bachelor’s magazine, as well as the re- Requirements include: High physical therapist to carry Degree in Early Childhood Are you interested in an accounting, administrative, counseling, cently launched Cookeville school graduate or GED. out physical therapy to facil- maintenance, warehouse or teacing position? Be sure to check out Education or Business Man- 360 app. CNA Certification preferred. itate the rehabilitation of the agement required. 3-5 years www.tn.gov/hr to view current vacancies. New lists are posted Prior experience in a health- physically handicapped. The weekly. Application window is Wednesday-Tuesday of each week. experience working with Cookeville is the economic care setting preferred. Ba- staff PTA provides direct pa- children, non-profit boards, hub of the Upper Cumber- sic Life Support must cur- tient focused care to in- www.tn.gov/correction fundraising and the public. land region and is home to rent or obtained within first clude the implementation of Salary commensurate with Tennessee Tech University, 90 days of employment. treatment plans designed by education and experience. a new 1.6-million-square- the PT and quality treat- Please send resume to: foot Academy Sport + Out- Apply at: ment to meet short and long Executive Director Position door distribution center and www.crmchealth.org term goals determined by c/o Copy Pack and Ship plentiful outdoor recreation E.O.E. the PT according to the pa- The Department of Correction is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 370 S. Lowe Avenue Ste A o t Cookeville, TN 38501 Boswell’s Country

Exp'd Equipment Operat- Roads Harley-Davidson ors & Underground Utiltiy is looking for a Installers needed w/com- pany that travels across US self-motivated person doing new construction projects. Co. pays travel, for our sales team. hotel, & per diem. Call Re- Essential Duties: becca, 307-391-1339. • Understand that business is built on Customer satisfaction We Have Immediate Openings For and devote himself/herself to ensuring satisfaction to all Now Hiring CNAs, Customers Product Specialist/Customer Service Reps Activities Assistant, • Attend all Sales Meetings • Maintain a Customer follow-up system as directed by Sales We Are Looking For Someone With A Good Driving Record, Retail Customer Housekeeper Manager that encourages repeat and referral business and Interaction Skills, Email, Phone & Text Skills Now hiring, part-time that contribute to Customer satisfaction Activities Assistant(CNA), • Self-educate as to new products, vehicle features and What We Offer: full-time Housekeeper (7a- controls, accessories, etc. and their benefit to Customers 3p), 3 full-time 2nd shift, Team Environment Where You Are Truly Appreciated, Guaranteed Salary For 40+ Hours, certified CNAs for our • Establish personal income goals that are consistent with Weekly, Monthly, And Yearly Bonuses quality skilled nursing Dealership standard for productivity and develop a strategy Opportunities To Advance facility. to meet those goals • Understand H-D terminology and maintain ongoing product Paid Vacations, Yearly All-inclusive Bonus Vacation We offer top pay & benefits 401k Retirement Plan & Bluecross Blueshield Health Insurance to full-time employees knowledge for Harley-Davidson and competitive models including 401k Retirement, • Introduce all Customers to the Dealership Service, Parts Who We Are: Employee Stock and Motorclothes Department and make the customer feel Ownership, Health, Dental, welcome Family Oriented Business Life, Vacation Package, • Sell...Sell...Sell Privately Owned & Operated For Over 20 Years Scholarship program for A+ Rated With The Better Business Bureau nurse advancement. Qualifications: Commitment To The Highest Business Ethics And Customer Satisfaction • High school diploma or equivalent (931) 525-6655 - Phone Must Have Good Driving Record, No Experience Necessary! (931) 525-3581 - Fax • Retail sales (in any industry) is a huge plus 444 One-Eleven Place Cookeville, TN 38506 Benefits: Fax Or Email Resume To: • Great pay and benefits package...medical, dental, vision, We are an equal opportunity employer Carolyn Green, Director Of Human Resources 401k available Phone: 931-520-4122 Fax: 931-372-0809 BETHESDA Apply by email only at [email protected] [email protected] 8 A.M. To 5 P.M. M-F 1556 Interstate Drive, Cookeville Health Care Center NO WALK-INS ACCEPTED EOE

HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Friday, September 15, 2017 — B5

425 Autos for Sale 515 Garage/Yard Sales 515 Garage/Yard Sales 515 Garage/Yard Sales 705 Wanted To Rent 725 Houses For Rent

HUGE YARD SALE YARD / GARAGE SALE the law. Our readers are in- 4BR, 2BA. 1015 Mitchell PLANNING A FRI, SAT .. 7AM - 5PM FRI .. 12N-5P /SAT .. 9A-1P formed that all dwellings advert- Ave. full bsmnt, gas stove. 329 Newman Dr Corner of 4th & Jefferson, ised in this newspaper are $1200/mo. $1200 dep. Non YARD SALE??? off Willow in parking lot & in- Ckvl available on an equal opportun- smoking/pets ok. (931)267- side bldg next door to Potters ity basis. Equal Housing Oppor- Set of dishes, pots/pans, tunity, M/F. 3594, 526-8504. Live within the city limits Table/chairs, pictures, linen, furn, pictures, exer equip, 2016 FORD Mustang BRAND NEW 1750 SF glassware, exercise station, books, CD's, movies, and Herald-Citizen & Coupe. Showroom quality, of Algood or Cookeville? 3BR, 2BA. Bsmnt bonus desk, popcorn machine, SO MUCH MORE! only 3,500 miles. $22,000. Regional Buyers room, SS appls, 2c gar, Pls call (931)252-8800 clothes, chair/ottoman. You MUST go to your RAIN or SHINE. YARD SALE to BENEFIT Guide 1300/mo, $1000/dep. Avail HURRICANE VICTIMS 1300 Neal St., Cookeville, TN 9/1. Call 931-265-7281 city’s business office to INSIDE YARD SALE SATURDAY 9/16, 7AM-5PM 931-526-9715 (FAX) 526-1209 505 Misc. Wanted FRI, SAT .. 7AM - TIL NICE 2BR, 2BA. In Rick- obtain a permit. 6+ families man, only 10 min from Ckvl, 790 State St, Ckvl 1015 N Maple Ave., Ckvl 720 Apt/Duplex Rent Tools wanted. Any misc 2 flat screen TV's, com- CH&A, Stove, Fridge & DW. used tools. Mehanics & any Everything must go! Furn, $700/mo. (931)445-6198 City of Algood puter, HH items, tools, dishes, glassware, road other tools. No woodwork- 215 W Main St. clothes, shoes & LOTS ing. Thanks, I live in Cross- bike, toys, home decor, ville, pls call Roger 407-989- Algood, TN MORE! brand name clothes 730 Mobile Hm Rent 8089 MOVING SALE women’s/men’s/children - or several Patagonia 2BR, 1BA, W&D hookup, THURS, FRI, SAT .. 8-4 CH&A, no pets, near I-40, WANTED OLD City of Cookeville 679 P. Brewington Rd YARD SALE $450mo/$350dep. 858-4702 APPLIANCES & JUNK - 45 E. Broad Street Ckvl 38501 SAT 7AM-3PM WILL PICK UP Cookeville, TN DR set, Ant. wall phone, 411 WINDROWE DR CALL 931-510-4138 Coke & sports items, tools, children's clothing, misc 740 Comm/Ind Rent kitchen items, treadmill, HH items, games, kid's FOR RENT 2 FAMILY YARD SALE books, toys, some furniture, toys, too much to list!! 1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts, 510 Misc. For Sale at Kenneth Judd's House Christmas items. Houses. Many locations SATURDAY .. 8AM - TIL FALCON REALTY, 2 Walkers 1 w/wheels $30 3000 Burgess Falls Rd MULTI -FAMILY Yard Sale 540 Firewood/Stoves 1897 Herbert Garrett Road 528-2158 & $40; blood oxygen test- Ckvl, 38506 falconrealtycookeville.com Lots of glassware & an- SATURDAY .. 7A-12N FIREWOOD SALE er $25. All clean & in exc Starting at $35/rick. We can shape. Joe 239-5963 tiques, men, womens Rain or Shine 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR Apts / Northgate Business Park: clothes, TV, copy mach, ste- 1897 Herbert Garrett Rd deliver. (931)349-4219 HOUSES NEW $280-$800 4800 SF Ground level ready Ckvl, 38506 Cable, Water/Appl's Fur- for build out. Call 261-7903 4 CEMETERY PLOTS all reo's. LOTS OF MISC! FREE FIREWOOD You want it? Chances are nished together at Cookeville City DELIVERED OFFICE SPACE 2 FAMILY YARD SALE we've got it! 42" flat screen May be Hardwood or Mixed. OVER 100 LOCATIONS Cemetery. 931-783-3773. TV + sound bar, patio furn, One office or multiple offices FRIDAY, SATURDAY Will come in long lengths, Kids Welcome; Some Pets Call 931-261-7003 7AM - TIL lamps, electric grill, Xmas, will need to be cut up & in Designated Apts. 4 PIECE Ceramic Cannis- 5568 Willow Oak Dr gardening tools/pots, split. Call 260-5655 Open Mon - Fri ter set w/ducks on it. White Baxter, 38544 Schwinn Airdyne exer bike, Soard Properties 825 Homes For Sale LOOKING FOR a place to w/blue lids. Asking $40. Call Some furniture, some + TOO MUCH MORE TO 526-1988 dump Free Fire Wood and (931)537-3680, no ans lve msg. Fiesta, and LIST! NO early sales. All Storage units available 3BR, 1.5BA, BRICK, 1799 Mulch in Putnam County. LOTS of Everything Else! Money to Local Charities. sq.ft., 2 car garage on 2 (931)260-5655 2 & 3BR walking distance to Disability Medical Equip: Habra una persona que lots, $149,900. 537-6620 habla espanol. TTU. Well kept. Complete bedside com- 3 FAMILY SALE SEASONED WOOD Call (931)260-8323 mode $60; shower chair 2790 ARBOR PLACE MULTI FAMILY SALE For Sale 830 Open Houses $25; shoe boot $15. All SATURDAY...7AM FRI, SAT .. 8AM - 6PM Call (931)265-2918 2BR, 1BA. Stove, refrig, items clean, exc shape. tools, clothes, jewelry, holi- 865 Southgate Dr, 38501 DW, CH/A. $380/mo. Small SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Joe 239-5963 day decor, home decor HH items, housewares, pets OK!! Call 526-1988. 2:00PM - 4:00PM 545 Pets & Supplies 2113 Williamsburg Circle clothes, tools, saws, air 2BR 1.5BA townhouse, FREE CHAIN link fence 3 FAMILY YARD SALE compressor, custom made (2) 12 wk old European Ckvl CHA, WD/HU, $575/mo , 6 So on Burgess Falls Rd, R w/posts, 200' long. Take FRI, SAT .. 7AM - TIL furn & decor, twin & bunk male Dobermans. Blk/rust. blocks from TTU. 265-8661 down & take away. Like 3366 Dietz Dr, Ckvl beds, Basset headboard, $400 obo. Only serious in- on Old Salem, L on Willi- new! Call (931)254-9743 Baby clothes 0-9mos, furn, nightstands, tables, chest of quiries call (931)650-0128 2BR, 1.5BA Townhome amsburg Circle. $249,900. china, dishes, glassware, drawers, MORE!! w/gar. $600/mo, $600/dep Hosting: Sarah Davis. See clothes men/womens, base- LOOKING FOR A PET? W/D HU, 74 E. Stevens St. our display ad in Sunday, FREE FIREWOOD ball cleats, sports memorab- MULTI FAMILY SALE Adopt your new best (931)526-8504, 267-3954 September 17th's Herald- You Cut - You Haul SATURDAY....7AM friend! Citizen classified for more ila, golf clock & figurines, 2BR, 1.5BA. W/D HU, ap- Call 931-248-9261 JUST ABOUT ANYTHING 1125 COUNTRY CLUB Visit us online at www.aarf- details. COURT tn.com to see all of our res- pls, CHA, no pets/smoking, American Way Real Estate YOU CAN THINK OF! cable pd. (931)252-8289 FURNITURE SELL OUT men, women, children & cued dogs, cats, puppies 526-9581 Call 5 FAMILY YARD SALE toddler clothing, home de- and kittens! Meet the dogs 2BR, 1BA at Minnear St. Sarah: (931)252-2949 cor, lots more Call 372-0868 FRI, SAT .. 8AM - TIL and cats for adoption at our $525/mo, $525/dep. Water, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 adoption events - call, email 1950 Mine Lick Creek Rd MULTI FAMILY SALE garbage incl'd. WD hookup. 12:30 P.M. - 2:00 P.M. GOLF CLUBS FOR SALE Ckvl or visit our website for our Call 526-8504 - Adams Blue 3-Wood, $50, SATURDAY...8 to 4 1125 Patrick St, Ckvl Little girls clothes 12mos-sz event schedule. All pets are From PCCH: No on Wash- - Adams Tight Lies 5-Wood, 1675 FLINTWOOD AVE fully vetted and already 3BR, 2 Full BA: DR, W/D 7, womens clothes med, IN HONEYBROOK SUBDI- HU, new paint, Algood $650 ington, R on 10th St, L on $40 plus, petite, lrg/xlrg, shoes fixed. A.A.R.F. is a 501(c)(3) - Titleist Stand Bag, $50 VISION, king sleigh bed, $650/dep (931)510-2694 Fisk Rd, R on Patrick, little girls & adults, toys, non-profit, no-kill animal res- house on R. $184,900. Call 931-303-2310 stainless steel fridge, gui- cue/foster organization run books, cookbooks, Christ- tars, couch, loveseat, day APT 4BR, 4BA. Appliances Hostess: Shirley Riddle. mas items, glassware, by volunteers. Please be & water furnished, 6 park- See our display ad in the bed, HH items, clothes, part of the solution to end movies, DVD's, couch, few video games, movies, more ing spaces, new hardwood Sunday, September 17th's shop tools. animal overpopulation - floors. Ideal for students. Herald-Citizen classified MULTI FAMILY Yard sale spay or neuter your pets. $800/mo. 931-265-7774 for more details. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE SATURDAY 9/16 .. 8A - TIL A.A.R.F. (All About Rescue American Way Real Estate FRI, SAT .. 7AM - TIL Paran Pointe S/D, 38506 and Fixin' Inc.) CYPRESS CREEK APTS Accepting Applications 526-9581 3578 Castlebrooke Lane corner of Paran & Mirandy Rd 931-260-8018 (voicemail Shirley: 260-8967 Off of G'sboro Grade, turn on LOTS OF MISC ITEMS! only) • www.aarf-tn.com for 1, 2, 3 BR Apts Chester King onto Shipley Rd TOO MANY ITEMS TO Security Dep. only $250 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 LIST 3 MO OLD MALE & FE- (931)372-1605 1:00 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. kids/men/womens clothes, MALE KITTENS. I will pay furn, HH items, Boating, 600 W. 8th St, Ckvl 645 Laurel Park Circle Ckvl MULTI FAMILY Yard Sale for spay/neuter at 6 months. From Center of Town E on Lots of Other Misc Items. SATURDAY 9/16 .. 6A-12N Must have references from FOR RENT 1, 2, & 3 BR Apartments, 3BR Homes. Spring, L Old Kentucky Rd, 61 McKinley St, Ckvl a Vet. Call 931-935-1410 R Bilbrey Park, R at end, JAZZY POWER CHAIR 5 FAMILY Yard Sale Lots & lots of baby boy Clean & well maintained, FREE TO A GOOD Laurel Park house on L w/new battery. Cost $3,800, SATURDAY Only .. 7A-2P clothes, lots of name brand conveniently located. NO HOMES: 1 kitten, tiger $224,950. Host: Donna Gat- sell $1,600 obo. Call 3336 North Hampton Dr men/womens clothes, (sum- PETS. Call for avail. Mon- striped named Pepe & 4 tis. See our display ad in (931)858-1159 Ckvl, 38506 mer/fall closet purge), Misc Fri cats: calico, marmalade & 2 Sunday September 17th''s Clothes, HH items, dishes, HH items, furniture. JUDD PROPERTIES gray tabbies. All spayed & Herald-Citizen Classifieds NEW! 3 Remote Control glassware, interior HH 526-2119 items, home decor & MUCH Neighborhood Yard Sale neutered. 931-445-2275 for more details. Cars .. $25 each Gray Hunter Arms: 2BR, FIRST REALTY CO Call 931-823-0647 MORE! FRI, SAT .. 7AM -11AM FREE TO GOOD HOMES: Springdale S/D Sale new condo. CBL, peaceful, 528-1573 Beautiful Australian Shep- No Smoking. $695. 528-1441 Donna: (931)881-8577 BURTON'S CHAPEL Springdale Dr, 38501 herd/Dalmation mix pups, OLD METAL cabinet, dble YARD & BAKE SALE Furn, clothes, baby items, NICE 3BR, 2BA in Algood. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 17 doors on bottom sliding born 7/10/17. Sparta area. 133 Mill St, Algood toys, kids clothes, & MUCH, Call (931)261-3371 No smoking/pets. $595/mo, 2PM - 4PM doors on top $100 SATURDAY .. 7AM - TIL MUCH MORE!! $550/dep. (931)544-7559 155 Hillcrest Lane (931)260-1740 call/text any- Furn, 2 bikes, old Zenith ra- FREE TO GOOD, LOVIING Monterey, 38574 time. NEIGHBORHOOD HOME that has no busy TERRACE VIEW Town dio, & other old stuff. Jew- Garage Sale From PCCH: East on elry, dishes, infant boys/chil- roads. Male 1/2 Lab, black, Homes offers 3BR town SATURDAY .. 7AM - TIL homes in a country setting. Spring/Hwy 70, L on I-40 PEPSI COLA sign, 3' x 6' dren, women, youth sz 6-1x, 2757 Arbor Place 38506 must have local vet. Call East, Exit 300, L on Hwy 70, can be used inside or out- 2x, & mens clothes, books, (931)239-7773 Call for availability…931- behind new Algood School 528-7633. 1366 Crescent R on Commercial at 2nd side, not metal but strong, toys, pictures LOTS OF Fall/winter clothes for whole FREE TO GOOD, LOVING traffic light, R on Hillcrest Dr and durable, no cracks or MISC!! RAIN or SHINE. Dr, Ckvl. Office hours Tues- family, HH items, Christmas, HOME that has no busy day & Thursday just past high school, home chips, good Pepsi color books, & MUCH MORE! roads. Male 1/2 Lab, black, is 1st on R on Hillcrest Dr. $100. 931-528-5053 ESTATE & YARD SALE www.perryreid.com/ter- must have local vet. Call aceview EHO $125,000. Hosting: Gail FRI & SAT- 8am-6pm SATURDAY - 9/16 Tinch. See our display ad in 8AM-4PM (931)239-7773 Persian Rug Antique Hand- 322 New Heritage Dr. Sunday September 17th's Brandname clothing 70 E on Hitchcock Dr, 1/4 MTN FEIST, female, 6 yrs 725 Houses For Rent Herald-Citizen Classifieds made Heriz pattern approx mile past motel. Router, old, house pet, does not 5' x 4' 50-60 yrs old $200. Chicos, American Eagle, for more details. dozens of namebrand jointer, sander, hooser cab- hunt. Must have room to run 1, 2, 3, & 4 BR RE/MAX ONE Non rolling Desk chair fine inet, dishes, rocker, folding condition, padded, deep shoes, home furnishings, away from busy roads. Houses & Apts 520-7777 antiques. table & misc. Spayed w/shots. Must have Starting at $325/mo or Gail Tinch: 931-250-5555 purple $10. Basketball 2209 Hitchcock Drive Guides: Pro Basketball ref's and a Vet. Call 931- $81.25/wk . Pets OK. ESTATE SALE - 2 FAMILY 935-1410. Stevens Realty LLC SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 17 Bible, all 7 issues, complete 1418 Pilot Dr, 38501 SATURDAY .. 8AM - 3PM 2PM - 4PM Handbook of Pro Basket- 2555 Burgess School Rd 866-806-3815 O/A FRI .. 8-4 / SAT .. 8-1 www.stevensrentals.com 3407 Millstone Court ball, back to the mid 80's, Antiques, collectibles, fur- Ckvl, 38506 630 Food For Sale From PCCH: So on Jeffer- whole lot $50. 1960's Brass HH items, books, jewelry, "We Now Offer niture, seasonal items, out- Weekly Rentals" son Ave, RIGHT on Inter- & Cork table lamp one of a door furniture, tools, dishes, new purses, shoes, design- HURRICANE HOLLOW state Drive, LEFT on kind $65. Sears Vintage er clothes, puzzles, LOTS APPLE ORCHARD Ask about no security de- HH items. posits for qualified tenants. Willow/Burgess Falls, adding machine $12, Iron- OF OTHER MISC! Now Open 8/12/17 .. 9-6 RIGHT on Cane Creek, ware casserole dish w/top FURNITURE Yellow & Mutsu, Apple 2726 ARBOR PLACE DR: LEFT on Bennett Drive, made in Denmark $20. COLLECTIBLES & MORE! SATURDAY 9/16 .. 7A-12N Cider .. 858-2445 Plantation Oaks Subd. Cul- 625 Laurel Park Circle LEFT on Brookstone, Wooden & Mesh animal car- FRI, SAT .. 8AM - 1PM de-sac. 3BR, 2BA. 2 car RIGHT onto Millstone, home rying case w/ plastic door, 1303 Buckingham Place Ckvl, 38501 gar. $950/mo. 261-0047 Womens clothes sm-xlrg, 705 Wanted To Rent on right. $125,000. Hosting: good for science display Ckvl, 38501 Gail Tinch. See our display mens 34,38, shoes, shorts, 3BR, 2 lrg BA near TTU. $18, Lennox stoneware cas- 1/2 mi West of Willow on the EQUAL HOUSING Opportunity ad in Sunday September serole dish w/top $10. Grade shirts and jeans, chairs, PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real W/D HU, CHA, appl's furn'd. metal cabinet, pushmower, 17th's Herald-Citizen Clas- Chamberlin fireplace "Hooker" sofa table, lamps, estate advertised in this news- $900/mo + dep. No pets. sifieds for more details. screen, heavy duty brass, 4 pictures, other home ac- fishing supplies, misc items. paper is subject to the Federal (931)260-1848, 520-4000. Fair Housing Act of 1968 and RE/MAX ONE panels, 14" wide x 32" tall, cessories, collectibles incl 520-7777 David Winter Castles & Lilli- SATURDAY....7 to 4 the Tennessee Human Rights 3BR, 1BA. CHA, close to $40; Medixact Pro Shop 176 ANDY HANEY RD Gail Tinch: 931-250-5555 bathroom scale, $12. 931- put Lane Cottages, wo- Act which makes it illegal to ad- TTU. $600/mo, $600/dep. First House behind Mt. vertise "any preference, limita- No pets. Call 261-5019 525-1020 mens clothes sm/med, tion or discrimination based on Christmas St Nickolas Vil- Pleasant Church on Buck Mtn Rd. Queen BR suite, race, color, religion, sex, famili- STORAGE BINS (1) with 3 lages, bulbs, etc. Tools & al status or national origin, han- SO MUCH MORE!! oak dining table w/chairs, drawers, 1 for under the queen bed rails & head- dicap/disability or an intention to make any such preference, lim- bed, 2 small ones. All in board, odd tables, com- itation or discrimination." This great shape, like new. $45 GARAGE SALE mode shelf, bar stools, an- 715 Flatt Ave, 38501 newspaper will not knowingly for all. Call (931)823-0647 tique fruit jars, ceramic tiles, accept any advertising for real SATURDAY .. 7AM -12N clothes, shoes, misc. estate which is in violation of Kitchen supplies, antique t 515 Garage/Yard Sales mirror, clothes, exer gear, knick-knacks, printer, sew- 818 E. 10th St., Cookeville *********** ing machines, pictures & BENEFIT YARD SALE MUCH MORE! Office: 931.526.4455 10+ FAMILIES DonnitaHill.com GARAGE SALE SAT 9/16 House Talk Line: 6AM – 3PM FRI, SAT .. 7AM-1PM OBGYN Associates 2229 Sharon Ave, 38501 1.800.388.9394 enter 3 digit code parking lot, Cookeville. Writing desk, 2 gold vintage chairs, Hallmart ornaments Everything must go! An- th tique furniture, piano, from 1980-1990, lighted OPEN HOUSE Sun., Sept. 17 beds/frames, living room Christmas houses, misc. furniture, dishes, rugs, in- Christmas items, glassware, fant and children's items, flannel sheets, excellent 1:00-3:00 home decor, women's/chil- clothes, golf equip, LOTS 1010 Sugartree Pt. dren's/infants' clothing/ac- OF GOOD STUFF! Cookeville, TN cessories, etc. . 100% of proceeds benefit Haegan GARAGE SALE $322,000 Massa (26 wk premie @ SATURDAY .. 7AM -12N Code: 415 Vandy) and Addie Under- 1118 Meadow Rd, 38501 hill (7 y/o w/brain cancer). Womens clothes sm, med, Directions: From PCCH: East on Spring, Right on Neal, Meticulously Maintained #TeamHaegan #Unicorn- lrg, shoes, some furn & out- Right on Old Walton, Right on Meticulously Maintained Strong door furn. VARIETY OF Sugartree. and and GorgeousGorgeous Lawn!Lawn! *********** ITEMS TO MUCH TO LIST! B6 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Friday, September 15, 2017 SPORTS ESPN, Jamele Hill issue apology statements for Trump tweets

Associated Press House press secretary Sarah divisions this week after some wasn’t a threat. in any way speaking on behalf Huckabee Sanders on Wednes- exchanges on Twitter. She “Well, it’s a threat to me,” of ESPN,” said Josh Krulewitz, NEW YORK — ESPN says it day called Hill’s comments called the president “a white she typed. network spokesman. “She has has accepted the apology of its outrageous and something supremacist who has largely ESPN distanced itself from acknowledged that her tweets “SportsCenter” host Jemele that could be considered a fire- surrounded himself with other Hill’s remarks on Tuesday crossed that line and has apol- Hill for tweeting this week that able offense by ESPN. white supremacists.” She and, following Sanders’ state- ogized for doing so. We accept President Donald Trump was a Hill publicly apologized for wrote that he was “the most ig- ment at the White House brief- her apology.” “white supremacist” and a the trouble she’d brought on norant, offensive president of ing, did so again. Hill appeared in her regular “bigot.” her employer. my lifetime.” She called him a “Jemele has a right to her co-hosting slot Wednesday The network and Hill deliv- Hill, who is African-Ameri- bigot and said it was the height personal opinions, but not to evening, talking about the ered statements shortly before can, became the latest public of white privilege to ignore his publicly share them on a plat- Cleveland Indians but not her midnight, hours after White symbol of the nation’s political white supremacy because it form that implies that she was foray into politics.

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Purdue at Missouri Florida Florida Ole Miss at Cal Kansas State Kansas State LSU LSU Mercer at Auburn South Carolina South Carolina Missouri Purdue Colorado State at Alabama Ole Miss Ole Miss Samford at Georgia Auburn Auburn Britt Alabama John Alabama Louisiana-Lafayette at Texas A&M Akers Georgia H e l d e n b r a n d Georgia One Hour Herald-Citizen Martinizing Texas A&M 17-3 Texas A&M 17-3

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