EASTER! Egg hunt in Monterey Saturday. A3

Herald-CitizenFRIDAY,Herald-Citizen APRIL 12, 2019 | COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE 117TH YEAR | NO. 73 75 CENTS Baxter takes fi rst deannex step

BY PAIGE STANAGE HERALD-CITIZEN

A resolution to deannex the Elmore Town Road Bridge passed its fi rst reading at the Baxter Mayor Board of Alder- men special called meeting Thursday. Mayor John Martin said the resolution is a way to fi x the bridge faster since 17 Putnam County students have had to fi nd new ways of transportation to get to school because buses can’t pass over the bridge. School buses are unable to use the bridge following a bridge safety inspection by the Tennes- see Department of Transpor- tation that limits the weight of PAIGE STANAGE | HERALD-CITIZEN vehicles crossing the bridge to A resolution to deannex the Elmore Town Road Bridge passed six tons. its first reading at the Baxter Mayor Board of Aldermen “We want to expedite it special called meeting Thursday. The second reading of the (bridge project),” Martin said. resolution is 5 p.m. Friday, April 12 at Baxter City Hall. “It’s just helping the people out around that road. You’ve got 72 Data website. Martin said the city has pro- TONY MARABLE houses around there, so they “The deannexation is where vided all the various engineer- need to be able to get the buses the bridge is located on mostly ing reports that were already across.” the left hand side. We’re just conducted when the town start- Baja Ready The area being considered going to deannex that small ed working on the project. A team member from the New Jersey Institute for deannexation is the Elmore portion that the Austins (Tom County commissioners on the of Technology checks out the steering of the Town Road Bridge and a small and Janice Austin) have there. fi scal review committee recom- team’s SAE Baja vehicle. NJIT is one of 99 portion of property on Cow It’s all in green belt now, as far mended earlier this week that teams from across the world competing with Palace Road, which is owned by as taxes, so you’re not losing any the county accept the Elmore Tennessee Tech this weekend at the Hyder- Tom and Janice Austin, accord- taxes on it. So I think it will be Burks Pavilion. ing to the Tennessee Property good for us.” SEE BRIDGE, PAGE A2 Flu cases dropping; CRMC continues restrictions BY PAIGE STANAGE recommended since it HERALD-CITIZEN lasts all fl u season. “While everyone’s The fl u is winding immune system is down in Putnam diff erent, generally County, according to speaking, the fl u shot Cookeville Regional protects you for the Medical Center offi - entire season,” Etter cials. said. “As fl u strains Stephanie Etter, can change through- RN, CIC, Infection out the season, eff ec- Prevention/Accredi- tiveness can vary. tation Manager, said However, having some CRMC treated 53 cas- protection is much es of the fl u in March. better that no protec- “We are still seeing tion at all. Typically, cases of both fl u A symptoms are less- and B, but our num- ened as well because JACK MCNEELY | HERALD-CITIZEN bers are decreasing,” you have at least Nelson Forrester stands outside the First Tennessee Bank building. Etter said. “On aver- partial protection.” age we are seeing fi ve Flu vaccine compo- to 10 cases per week sitions are reviewed at the hospital. We annually, and updated Longtime Cookeville banker retires saw 53 cases in March to match circulating compared to 104 in fl u viruses. These vac- BY JIM HERRIN wife, Nancy, and we just thought “In 1994, First Tennessee was February. “ HERALD-CITIZEN about whether we wanted to raise the largest bank, and in 2019 in A fl u vaccine is SEE FLU, PAGE A2 a child, on a banker’s salary, in Cookeville, First Tennessee is Like many people who move to Nashville in the public schools or still the largest bank,” he said. Cookeville for a job opportunity, come up here. It was a no-brain- “This bank has always been a Nelson Forrester never imagined er,” he said. shining star in the First Ten- that he would stay. He said the people of Cookev- nessee system. It was when I got Forrester, who is retiring today ille were immediately welcoming here, and I’m really proud to say from First Tennessee Bank, was to him and his family, which it is as I leave.” a Boys State delegate at TTU in grew to include both his now Forrester credits the people he 1976 and had also attended Cedar 26-year-old daughter, Sallie (who works with more than himself Lake Camp in Overton County is pursuing her master’s degree for that success, although he says as a youth, but had no family in Arkansas) and his 22-year-old the First Tennessee corporation ties to the area when he took the son, Gray, who lives in Atlanta. gave him the autonomy to keep Cookeville job in 1994. “It’s a unique community. I am the bank involved in a variety “I came from Nashville, but I absolutely convinced that there’s of community projects — from was kind of a nomad and proba- an esprit de corps here — from the Soil Conservation District bly thought I’d be here 10 years or our city offi cials, our county banquet to WCTE to TTU sports so,” he said. offi cials, the banks and just Mom to CityScape and the Cookev- Forrester had moved at least and Pop operations born and ille-Putnam County Chamber of six times by that point in his bred and grown here.” Commerce. banking career, living in Chi- All of those, he said, have On his fi nal day of work today, BEN WHEELER | HERALD-CITIZEN cago, Nashville, Lebanon and allowed the community to grow, Forrester plans to stay until the Charlotte, North Carolina, but noting that Cookeville had seven bank closes at 6 p.m., saying he’s his arrival in Cookeville changed banks with $596 million on de- never been comfortable leaving Bizapalooza that. posit in 1994. In 2019, 16 banks do early while employees are still on F & M Bank’s Morgan Bailey, left, and “I was 34 years old, had an business here with total deposits Suzanne Woods were at Thursday’s 18-month-old daughter and my of $1.9 billion. SEE FORRESTER, PAGE A2 Bizapalooza at the Leslie Town Centre. herald-citizen.com INDEX 2 sections | 18 pages OBITUARIES Page A6 HOW TO REACH US Herald-Citizen DEAR ABBY A7 COMICS A11 OPINION A4 Robert Gore, Rickman Call us: 931-526-9715 CALENDAR A5 CROSSWORD A11 SPORTS B1 Doris Ray, Cookeville Come on in: 1300 Neal St, Cookeville TN 38501 CLASSIFIED B4 LIVING A7 SUDOKU A11 Pauline Johnson, Cookeville On the web: www.herald-citizen.com We Can Help... Call Emily Today! A2 HERALD-CITIZEN FROM PAGE 1 FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2019 herald-citizen.com 0LOTTERY0 Thursday Cash 3 Evening County replacing older AEDs 2-8-2, Lucky Sum: 12

Cash 3 Midday BY PAIGE STANAGE and allow a normal rhythm 1-7-9, Lucky Sum: 17 HERALD-CITIZEN to resume following sudden cardiac arrest.” Cash 3 Morning Some of the automated County responders used 0-9-9, Lucky Sum: 18 external defi brillators in an AED saved the life of a Putnam County are getting driver who went into cardiac Cash 4 Evening replaced, EMS chief Tommy arrest on West Broad Street 6-8-9-6, Lucky Sum: 29 Copeland said. in January 2018. The driver’s “We have a fairly active identity was never released. Cash 4 Midday AED program here in Put- AEDs can often be found 4-8-2-2, Lucky Sum: 16 nam County,” said Copeland. in many public and private Cash 4 Morning “The county started buying buildings, Copeland said. 6-4-8-5, Lucky Sum: 23 them in 2001, so those devic- “Many places have them, es are getting quite a bit of but the county doesn’t own Cash4Life age on them.” all of them. You see a lot of 06-09-34-37-43, Cash AEDs are portable devices them on Tech’s campus and Ball: 4 that help a person in cardiac other public and private arrest. buildings,” Copeland said. “An automated external “And while the county didn’t 0READER SERVICES0 defi brillator (AED) is a light- purchase all of them, they’re Address: weight, portable device that (county offi cials) hoping 1300 Neal St. delivers an electric shock to replace any of the ones Cookeville, TN 38501 PAIGE STANAGE | HERALD-CITIZEN through the chest to the around 15 or 18 years old.” Older AEDs in Putnam County are being replaced. Lachelle heart,” according to www. Putnam County has 331 Mailing Address: Parsons, nurse practitioner with the Putnam County Health heart.org. “The shock can AEDs in various public Department, takes an AED from Darren Ford, EMS assistant potentially stop an irregu- buildings and private orga- P.O. Box 2729 director. lar heart beat (arrhythmia) nizations and businesses. Cookeville TN 38502

Phone: 931-526-9715 Fax: 931-526-1209 News Monterey addresses ATV issues in parks [email protected] Sports BY JIM HERRIN [email protected] HERALD-CITIZEN Advertising [email protected] Monterey is ready to crack Living down on all-terrain vehicle [email protected] (ATV) users who are reported- Circulation ly damaging some of the town’s [email protected] newest parks. Business News “One thing about the Mead- [email protected] ow Creek Park, for those of Church News you who do read the signs out [email protected] there, all-terrain vehicles are School News prohibited,” said Mayor Bill [email protected] Wiggins. “They’re vandalizing Classified Ads our property. The penalty for [email protected] anyone who is caught is jail and/or fi ne.” Letter Guidelines Wiggins addressed the issue All letters to the editor must be at this month’s meeting of the signed and include the writer’s board of aldermen name, address and phone “Where are they tearing it number. Letters are subject to up at?” asked Alderman J. J. editing and/or rejection. A strict Reels. 400-word limit will be enforced. Wiggins said much of the Send letters to the mailing damage is on the right side of address listed above, or email the entrance road. to [email protected]. “That’s what I fi gured,” Reels said. “I’d seen some truck Order a Photo tracks back in there before.” Every photograph taken by a “We have stepped up police Herald-Citizen photographer patrols, and if it continues we’ll and published in the paper talk to you (the board) about is available for purchase. Go it a little more because it’s to www.herald-citizen.com getting pretty messy,” Wiggins and click on “Photo Gallery.” said. JIM HERRIN | HERALD-CITIZEN Also, many photos included in The mayor also said plans A sign prohibiting the use of 4-wheelers at Monterey’s Meadow Creek Park. online stories are available for are moving forward for a purchase. formal dedication of the town’s call for the dedication to start rock climbing and rappelling several thousand acre tract to other new park property, Bee at 10 a.m. and last “no more by a group out of Hamilton the city of Monterey by way of Subscriptions Rock. than two hours.” County.” a quitclaim deed. To subscribe, call 931-526-9715. “The Tennessee Parks and “They expect 300-400 or Wiggins met with Greenways Micheal Kopec, the owner Visa, MasterCard, Discover Greenways Foundation has more people to attend this,” he Foundation representatives of The Garden Inn, has fi led a and AmEx accepted. scheduled a dedication ceremo- said. “There’ll be food (and) this week to talk about the lawsuit over the easement to Rates: ny for Bee Rock for June 22,” some short-winded speeches. plans. Bee Rock and recently added 3 mo 6 mo 1yr he said. “That’s going to be a There will also be some tours Late last year, Bobby Walk- the town as a defendant. Trial Carrier or big, big day.” along some of the trails out er, the owner of the property, on that suit is scheduled June Mail: 385 Wiggins said tentative plans there (and) a demonstration of transferred 10.5 acres of the 10. Zip Code $28 $54 $95 Print & E-Edition $29 $56 $98 E-Edition Only $21 $42 $84 Mail: Outside FLU: CRMC continues visitor restrictions until further decline in cases 385 Zip $49 $85 $143 Mail: Outside FROM PAGE A1 The symptoms vary. An age restriction is still in Etter recommends wash- Tennessee $82 $132 $220 “Symptoms are ranging place for CRMC visitors. ing hands often, covering cines protect against the three from mild to moderate, in- “We will continue to leave your mouth while coughing, Miss Your Paper? or four viruses that research cluding headache, body aches, our visitation restriction for sneezing into an elbow or Your carrier is an independent suggests will be most com- cough and fever. Some pa- age 16 and under in place until sleeve, and cleaning frequent- contractor. However, as a mon, according to the Centers tients report only mild fever,” we see further decline in cas- ly-touched objects with disin- service to our subscribers, our for Disease Control website. Etter said. es,” she said. fectants. circulation department is open from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Mon- day-Friday and from 7-9 a.m. each Sunday to answer calls. Call 931-526-9715. FORRESTER: BRIDGE: County expected to work on replacement Herald-Citizen FROM PAGE A1 bridge built faster. told commissioners on the USPS 313-680 “I just want people to fi scal review committee ISSN 8750-5541 Retires from First Town Road Bridge once know that the reason why Monday that at temporary The Herald-Citizen is published after- it’s deannexed by Baxter. we’re doing this is to get fi x on the road could be noons Tuesday through Friday and “The county is planning this bridge built faster. completed within a couple Sunday morning except New Year’s Tennessee Bank on putting squash tiles on This has been going on for of days once Baxter dean- Day, Independence Day, Thanksgiving the left hand side tempo- a long time,” Allison said. nexes the property. Day and Christmas Day by Cookeville Newspapers, Inc., at 1300 Neal St., FROM PAGE A1 rarily so they can run the “TDOT has held us up a The second reading of P.O. Box 2729, Cookeville, TN 38502. buses and trucks, there long time, I believe. That’s the resolution is 5 p.m. Periodicals postage paid at Cookeville the job. will be no weight limit the only reason I think Friday, April 12 at Baxter TN. POSTMASTER: send address After that, he and his wife plan to do on it,” Martin said. “And we’re agreeing to this... City Hall. changes to Herald-Citizen, P.O. Box 2729, Cookeville TN 38502. some traveling, but will maintain their once they get enough it’s for the people in that The Putnam County The Herald-Citizen is a member of home here. money accumulated for area, and I want them to Commission will consider the Tennessee Press Association “We will not leave. I am so high on that, they’ll go ahead and know that. We’re not giv- acceptance of that portion and the Associated Press. The As- this community — everything about it,” start the bridge.” ing up, we just want this of Elmore Town Road sociated Press is entitled exclusively to use for publication news printed in he said. “I’ve had chances to move, but I Alderman Willie Alli- bridge built faster.” when it meets Monday the Herald-Citizen. thought ‘why leave this?’ I have zero re- son said he wants people Putnam County Road at 6 p.m. at the Putnam grets with being here this long.” to know they all want the Supervisor Randy Jones County Courthouse.

Jack McNeely WEATHER Editor & Publisher Tonight Saturday Night and thunderstorms. High near 74. Readings Lindsay McReynolds A 30-percent chance of showers, A 50-percent chance of showers and South southwest wind around 15 Thursday’s high in Cookeville was 86, low 60, with trace Managing Editor mainly after 3 a.m. Mostly cloudy, thunderstorms. Cloudy, with a low mph, with gusts as high as 30 mph. of rain. Thursday’s high in Monterey was 78, low 64, with with a low around 54. around 61. East wind 5 to 15 mph be- 0.05” rain. Roger Wells coming south after midnight. Winds Sunday Night Almanac Advertising Director Saturday could gust as high as 25 mph. A 40-percent chance of showers. Friday is the 102nd day of the year, with 263 remaining. A 40-percent chance of showers and Mostly cloudy, with a low around 40. The sun sets at 7:13 p.m. and will rise at 6:12 a.m. Saturday. Keith McCormick thunderstorms. Cloudy, with a high Sunday West wind 10 to 15 mph, with gusts as The moon is First Quarter with 50% of the visible disc Circulation Manager near 71. An 80-percent chance of showers high as 25 mph. illuminated. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2019 NEWS HERALD-CITIZEN A3 herald-citizen.com

DALE WELCH From left, Monterey Cultural Administrator Julie Bohannon, Mayor Bill Wiggins, climbing activist Alexandra Smith, and grant writer Dawn Kupferer of Kwill Consultants celebrate a $4,000 grant to construct an access trail to the Monterey Crag. Grant benefi ts Monterey climbing area

The Town of Monte- access to the popular the support and help of rey has been awarded Monterey Crag climb- all our project part- a $4,000 grant from ing area. ners and community Access Fund as part of “Monterey is very volunteers.” the fund’s 2019 Climb- grateful for this He said the town ing Conservation grant,” said Mayor Bill wants to make the Grant Program. Wiggins. “The Mead- most of its natural DALE WELCH Offi cials say these ow Creek Park project, assets. grants fund local of which Monterey “We’re excited about climbing advocacy Crag is a part, has this quality of life Monterey Easter Egg Hunt Saturday initiatives across the been a collaborative addition to our parks Madelyn Smith, 14-month-old daughter of Wesley and Hollie Smith, is country in order to eff ort from the begin- for the citizens of the ready for Monterey’s Easter Egg Hunt, Saturday at 10 a.m. Toddlers-Age promote access to safe ning. We’re happy that Monterey community 4 will hunt at the Little League field; ages 5-8 at Whittaker Park; and rock climbing oppor- the folks at Access and those folks who ages 9-12 at the Standing Stone. There will be prizes for each category. tunities. Monterey’s Fund saw the value in visit us up where An Easter Bonnet Parade starts at the Monterey Branch Library at 11 a.m. grant will fund the our eff orts and signed hilltops kiss the sky,” and ends at the Monterey Farmers Market. From 1-3 p.m., the Monterey construction of an on as a project part- he said. United Methodist Church will have a Spring Fling, a day of crafts and access trail which will ner. We wouldn’t be games for kids. provide safe and legal where we are without Bank profi ts push US stocks higher NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. from higher interest rates, nounced plans to off er its olution to their costly trade KEEPING SCORE: The stocks moved broadly higher which allows them to book own video streaming ser- war. Indexes in Europe and S&P 500 index rose 0.6 % as in early trading Friday on fatter profi ts from making vice. Disney will be going Asia rose broadly. of 10 a.m. Wall Street, putting the mar- loans. head-to-head with Netfl ix, Investors continue focus- The Dow Jones Industri- ket on track for gains at the Energy companies rallied which fell 3.7%. ing on company earnings re- al Average rose 218 points, end of a shaky week. after Chevron said it would Fears over a global eco- ports due over the next few or 0.8% to 26,365, riding on Banks led the gains after pay $33 billion to buy rival nomic slowdown were put in weeks in hopes of gleaning gains from Disney, Goldman solid quarterly profi t reports Anadarko Petroleum. The check by a surge in China’s clues about the trajectory Sachs and JPMorgan Chase. from JPMorgan Chase and sector has been rising as oil exports in March. That of the U.S. economy. Citi- The increase puts the index Wells Fargo opened the prices moved steadily higher marks a turnaround from a group, UnitedHealth Group close to recovering its losses latest round of highly antic- throughout the year. severe contraction in Feb- and Johnson & Johnson are for the week. ipated company earnings. Disney surged 12% to an ruary as the U.S. and China among the larger companies The Nasdaq composite Banks have been benefi ting all-time high after it an- continue negotiating a res- releasing results next week. rose 0.4 %.

Cumberland Plateau Regional Science and Engineering Fair

JIM HERRIN | HERALD-CITIZEN Cheyenne Bradley of Jackson County High School displays her research on cell phone usage at the Cumberland Plateau Regional Science and Engineering Fair Saturday at TTU.

JIM HERRIN | HERALD-CITIZEN Jackson County High School’s Jacob Carr shows off his exhibit on the pH levels in water at JIM HERRIN | HERALD-CITIZEN Saturday’s Cumberland Science and Engineering Fair. Cookeville High School’s Blake Shepherd, left, and Riley Glascock with their science fair exhibit about protecting water quality.

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*In Stock Merchandise See store for details* A4 HERALD-CITIZEN Opinion FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2019 herald-citizen.com Herald-Citizen Established 1903 Jack McNeely Editor and Publisher Lindsay McReynolds Managing Editor Kate Cook City Editor Don Foy News Editor Th anks, Dr. Kelley ne of my elementary school teachers is prepar- ing to retire. That’s happening more and more. Sadly, a few of them have gone to the classroom Oin the sky before they could. Some brilliant soul set up a secret Facebook group for this teacher. They invited colleagues and former students to make a post in the group about what she has meant to them. In a few weeks, they’ll add her to the group so she can read the posts and look through the photos. My sisters and I each had this teacher, so I made a post and wished her well. It was simple and free. I guess it’s a virtual retirement party. KATE The whole thing got me thinking Ready for philosopher-president COOK about the teachers I’ve had over my lifetime. Some gave me a good, solid n his most famous dialogue, exist in the land of he or she might also be a bit foundation in many subjects. Two in college actually “The Republic,” Plato, via Twitter and Snap- witty. We surely wouldn’t want gave me my career. Socrates, explored the idea chat? Does our to be bored. There’s one teacher, a college professor, who gave Ithat a just state would best narcissistic culture At this particular time in me a lot more than she knows. Dr. Susan Kelley was function under the leadership engender the sort history, we have to answer an an English professor at Fairmont State University. of a perfectly just philoso- of person we last exceedingly tough question: She’s retired now, but when I had her, she taught pher-king. saw strolling along What does it mean to be human? both general requirement English classes as well as That is, an intellectually curi- a wooded path lost Technological advances have major level classes. ous person who pursues knowl- KATHLEEN in thought? If such so overwhelmed us that we may You always knew when Dr. Kelley was in the build- edge, is intelligent, reliable and PARKER a person were to be unable to process their eth- ing, you could hear her laughing from down the hall. wise, and embraces the simple exist, would he or ical ramifi cations, which have She’s the sort of person who always seemed to be life. To test the hypothesis, she stand a chance of attracting an increasing impact on our having fun wherever she went. Socrates is asked by an interloc- voters with the kind of mes- daily lives—from robots and ar- And she did, she made class fun. Even Charles utor to imagine a competition sage that urges people to think tifi cial intelligence to synthetic Dickens, which let me tell ya, ain’t fun. between a perfectly just man— rather than cajoles them with biology. With advances in gene But it was her Literary Criticism class that had who would be perceived by an sophistry? manipulation, we’ll soon be cre- the most impact. It was a requirement when I was an ignorant public as unjust—and The Greek sophists were ating improved humans, most English major. In my freshman year, I heard hor- a perfectly unjust man, who is learned men who made clever likely without the bother of ror stories about this class and how the Dr. Kelley ruthless, immoral, gets away arguments that were, in fact, mating and pregnancy. Enough that teaches it just isn’t the same. She’s harder. It’s a with murder, fi guratively, but false. This also nearly defi nes of: Who am I? The question now nightmare class. appears to be just. our president, who has manipu- is: Who are we as a species? Because I had heard so many horror stories, I Though this is more compli- lated people by invoking emo- Many of these developments avoided it as long as I could. I fi nally took it spring se- cated than described here, one tion rather than reason. It must are already upon us. And mester of my junior year. It was a night class, meet- unavoidably thinks of Don- be sublime to be unencumbered though academics and scientists ing for three hours each Monday night. And sure ald Trump, who, apparently by conscience, weightlessly blo- may be well-versed in various enough, by midterm, I was ready to drop and serious- seems “just” to—or at least is viating to the cheers of admir- consequential scenarios, no ly considering changing my major. Literary criticism approved by—39 percent of the ers without the burden of truth. one in the public sphere has yet is judging and commenting on works of literature. electorate, yet meets the very Then again, maybe not. My approached the deep philosoph- Because we are all like snowfl akes, there’s more defi nition of “unjust.” Ruthless guess is that a majority of voters ical/psychological implications than one way to do it. Basically, your experiences and immoral, he somehow al- know that they deserve better. that could lead to circumstanc- and beliefs shape the way you view diff erent things. ways escapes accountability. And the ambient unease people es most unpleasant. Try cramming all that into your 21-year-old brain. As we know, Trump doesn’t feel is the very real sense that If you think income inequali- So one Monday, I was sitting on the step outside like to read, seems to abhor the ship of state is listing and a ty is challenging, wait for gene Jaynes Hall, smoking and thinking about how much knowledge, is unreliable from lunatic mans the helm. inequality and its companion I didn’t want to go to this class and spend another moment to moment and em- So, let’s say we’re in the mar- privileges. three hours feeling lost. braces a gaudevillian, as well ket for a philosopher-king—or I don’t know who our philos- I’m not ashamed to say it, I wound up crying. A few as vaudevillian, life. He’s the queen—who understands the opher-president could be, but I minutes later, Dr. Kelley comes walking up the side- opposite of the philosopher-king extraordinary challenges ahead feel safe in saying that the coun- walk. She sees me crying, puts down her tote bags and, given the pendulum theory because he or she has studied try is ready for her—or him. and sits down next to me. I managed to sob out my of presidential succession, we’re them. Someone who is reliable fears of failing and how I wasn’t even sure I wanted now primed and ready for one. and won’t say one thing today KATHLEEN PARKER is a syndicated to major in English anymore, all the while Dr. Kelley But, who? and its opposite the next. Given columnist. Her email address is rubbed my back and tried to avoid the smoke. Does such a person even our dot on the timeline, perhaps [email protected]. I don’t remember the words she spoke, I wish I did. I know they were comforting and encouraging, because that’s what Dr. Kelley does, tries to lift up those around her. I remember her telling me I can do it, and if I’m patient, there will be a day when it will all just click and I’ll get it. And she told me she had Biden, Bernie too old to be president faith in me. And you know what? About two weeks later, it did. The lessons I learned from that class have been hatever their diff erences, is 14.30 years— Barack Obama was when he invaluable: persistence, hard work, and how im- the two front-runners in enough time to took offi ce). portant it is to look at things from another person’s the Democratic presiden- serve two terms and Next is the candidate who perspective. I don’t always succeed in seeing an Wtial race, Joe Biden, born move on to physical would be the oldest in the issue through another’s eyes, but I sure do make the Nov. 20, 1942, and Bernie Sand- decline. The life Democratic race were it not for attempt. ers, born Sept. 8, 1941, share one expectancy of a Sanders and Biden. Elizabeth Thanks Dr. Kelley, and all the teachers like you. common trait: They are too old 78-year-old man is Warren, born June 22, 1949, will to be president. BYRON 9.33 years—enough be 71 on Inauguration Day— KATE COOK is city editor for the Herald-Citizen. Her email Biden, leading the RealClear- YORK to last two terms older than Trump was when he address is [email protected]. Politics average of polls, will be and not a lot more. took the oath of offi ce. But given 78 years old on Inauguration Day TheThelifeexpe life expectancy of a 79-year- the experience of Reagan and 2021. Sanders, No. 2 in the fi eld, old man is 8.77 years—barely Trump, and the candidacy of will be 79. Both would be older enough to make it out of the Clinton, Warren appears within MODERATELY CONFUSED upon taking offi ce than Ronald White House. the accepted range of presiden- Reagan was when he left offi ce Of course, each man might tial age. after two terms. live to 100. None of us knows. But But there is a much simpler Voters are clearly open to old- given their age, the issue is more point to be made about Biden er candidates. President Trump, than just whether each candi- and Sanders. They are too old born June 14, 1946, is the oldest date might be a voice from the to occupy the nation’s highest president ever to take offi ce—70 past, or out of touch with today’s offi ce—not because they are out years old on his Inauguration concerns. The issue is whether of touch or because their records Day, a few months older than they are simply too old to handle are out of line with today’s sensi- Reagan when he took power. the rigors of the presidency. bilities, but because they are just And, of course, Trump defeated The Republican candidate, too old. Hillary Clinton, born Oct. 26, President Trump, will be 74 For those who respond, “Well, 1947, who, had she won, would years old on the next Inaugura- what about Trump?” remem- have been the same age as Rea- tion Day. What is unknown is ber: If the president serves two gan—69—upon taking offi ce. whether Democrats will choose terms, he will leave the White Americans elect a president a candidate who is even older, House at 78, the oldest ever in with the understanding that he or whether they will give voters offi ce. But that is the age that or she might serve eight years. If a generational choice. First, Biden would begin his presiden- that were the case with a Pres- though, the Democratic Party cy. And Sanders is a year older. ident Sanders, he would be 87 has to go through a generational Will Democrats realize that years old on leaving offi ce, and a reckoning of its own. and nominate a candidate who President Biden would be 86. The party has a host of candi- draws a clear generational There’s no doubt both are vig- dates who are of prime age for contrast with President Trump? orous men. But having a presi- the presidency. In third place in In another age, Biden or Sand- dent pushing 90 would be a new the RealClearPolitics average ers might have been a plausible experience in American politics. is Kamala Harris, born Oct. 20, nominee (although both have According to actuarial tables 1964, who will be 56 on Inaugu- tried and failed). But not now. maintained by the Social Se- ration Day. Next is Beto O’Ro- curity Administration, the life urke, born Sept. 26, 1972, who BYRON YORK is a syndicated colum- expectancy of a 70-year-old man will be 48 (just a bit older than nist. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2019 NEWS HERALD-CITIZEN A5 herald-citizen.com 0CALENDAR0 SpaceX launches The Community Calendar is a daily list of events hosted by nonprofit groups in Putnam, White, Overton & Jackson counties. To be included, call 526-9715 & ask for the news- room secretary or email [email protected]. mega rocket, lands Be sure to include your name & number as well as a time, date & location of the event. Deadline for Tuesday-Friday’s paper is noon the day before. Deadline for Sunday is noon all 3 boosters Friday. Church-related items are published in a separate calendar in the Religion section each Friday. Deadline for CAPE CANAVERAL, amazing accomplish- church calendar items is noon Wednesday. Fla. (AP) — SpaceX ment.” launched its second The Falcon Heavy FRIDAY, APRIL 12 gravy, all the fi xings. supersized rocket and soared from NASA’s Overton County Fair: Call 931-260-9454. for the fi rst time land- Kennedy Space Center, Spring Barn Sale, Fri- Overton County Cruz-In: ed all three boosters using the same pad that day, 3-8 p.m. Saturday, 4-7 p.m. Cars, trucks, Thursday, a year after shot Apollo astronauts 8 a.m.-3 p.m. $2/person, music, door prizes & sending up a sports car to the moon a half-cen- age 10 & under free. drawing. Family fun. on the initial test fl ight. tury ago and later space Dance: Country/ On the Square in Liv- The new and im- shuttle crews. Western. $5/person. ingston. proved Falcon Heavy Nearby beaches and Livingston Community DAV 117: Meets at 2223 thundered into the other prime viewing Center, 312 West Broad N. Washington Ave. early evening sky spots were packed with Street. No smoking, no Veterans Welcome. with a communication tourists and locals ea- alcohol inside. Free breakfast: 8:30 satellite called Arabsat, ger to catch not just the Dance & Country Music: a.m. Meeting starts: 9 the rocket’s fi rst paying launch but the rare and 7-10 p.m. Veterans a.m. Call 931-510-0802. customer. The Falcon dramatic return of twin Building, 90 E. Spring Prevent Child Abuse: Heavy is the most boosters, accompanied Street, Cookeville. Free event, activities, powerful rocket in use by sonic booms. The Adults $5, Kids $2. games, prizes, info today, with 27 engines roads were also jammed Music: Tennessee Out- & resources. 10 a.m.- fi ring at liftoff — nine for Wednesday night’s law Band. Open to the noon. Program begins per booster. launch attempt, which public. 10:30 a.m. Cookeville Eight minutes after was scuttled by high Blood Drive: 1-4:30 p.m. Higher Education Cam- liftoff , SpaceX landed wind. Dependable Auto Sales, pus, 1000 Neal Street. two of the fi rst-stage Because this was an Hwy 111 Sparta. For Call 931-823-6432. boosters back at Cape upgraded version of the more information, visit Tennis At Ten: Adults Canaveral, side by side, rocket with unproven bloodassurance.org/ age 18 & over. just like it did for the changes, SpaceX chief dasthree. Round-Robin, mixed rocket’s debut last year. Elon Musk cautioned in Free Movie: “A Dog’s doubles event. Cookev- The core booster landed advance things might Way Home” 6 p.m. ille Community Center two minutes later on an go wrong. But every- Millard Oakley Public courts, 240 Carlen ocean platform hun- thing went exceedingly Library, Livingston. Drive. $5/event or dreds of miles off shore. well and the satellite Spring Nature Rally: free with $15 annual That’s the only part of ended up in the proper Free event. Friday UCCTA membership. the fi rst mission that orbit. events start at 5:30 p.m. www.uppercumber- missed. SpaceX employees at Saturday events start landtennis.com. “What an amaz- company headquarters at 7:15 a.m. Standing Therold’s Little Opry: ing day,” a SpaceX in Southern California Stone State Park, Hil- Good music & family AP fl ight commentator cheered every launch ham. Learn about local fun, show begins at A SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket carrying a exclaimed. “Three for milestone and espe- wildlife, history, hikes, 6 p.m. at the Center communication satellite lifts off from pad 39A three boosters today on cially the three touch- birding, wildfl ower Grove Community at the Kennedy Space Center Thursday. Falcon Heavy, what an downs. photography, local Center near Gaines- trees, kid’s fi shing boro. Features Blue- & much more for the grass Friends, Avery whole family. Trace and perhaps a Book & Gift Sale: 7 a.m.-3 special guest. Swallowed items spark rise in tot ER visits p.m. CRMC Education Easter Egg Hunt: Annual Center. Cash, debit Celebration of Spring. CHICAGO (AP) — The number treated during the study years & major credit cards 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Events, of young kids who went to U.S. after swallowing foreign objects. accepted. Sponsored music, craft & food emergency rooms because they Coins, batteries and toys ac- by CRMC Auxiliary of vendors, wildfl ower swallowed toys, coins, batteries counted for most of the visits. Volunteers. Call Karen hike, wildlife demon- and other objects has nearly In recent years, the U.S. Con- 931-783-2740. strations, $5 boat rides. doubled, a new study says. sumer Product Safety Commis- WOW: The 2019 Win- Edgar Evins State In 2015, there were nearly sion has issued safety warnings dow on the World Park, 1630 Edgar Evins 43,000 such visits among kids and orders to stop sales of (WOW) symposium State Park Drive. Call under 6, compared with 22,000 some magnets, citing dozens of and reception will 931-646-3080. in 1995, according to the study hospitalizations and at least one be Friday from 9-10 History Hike: 10:30 a.m.- published Friday in the journal toddler death. a.m., in Johnson Hall 2:30 p.m. Cookeville Pediatrics. The rate jumped The agency also has warned auditorium. Title: History Museum, 40 E. from almost 10 per 10,000 ER about dangers from button-sized “Go before it is gone: Broad Street. Free, fun visits to 18 per 10,000. batteries, which when swallowed A travel bucket list, & educational demon- The increase “rang some can trigger a chemical reaction curtesy of climate strations & activities, alarms,” said Dr. Danielle Or- AP that can burn holes through change.” Speaker will butter making, quill sagh-Yentis, the lead author and A battery that was removed tissue inside the throat. be Dr. Mike Bunter Jr., writing, weaving & a gastrointestinal physician at from a toddler’s esophagus. Children who swallow bat- director of internation- many more. Call 520- Nationwide Children’s Hospital teries or magnets may vomit or al aff airs at Rollins 5455. in Columbus, Ohio. training, “when we were all complain of abdominal pain. College in Winter Park, Historic Granville: 9 Orsagh-Yentis noted that an being called in in the middle of They “should be brought to the Florida. Reception fol- a.m.-5 p.m. 1960’s Fes- increasing number of consumer the night at odd hours to remove emergency room as quickly as lows from 10:15-11 a.m. tival, car show, music, products use potentially dan- foreign bodies from either the possible,” Orsagh-Yentis said. in Plummer Room. costume contest, wine gerous button-sized batteries, esophagus or stomachs of chil- Morag Mackay of Safe Kids SATURDAY, APRIL 13 tasting, Genealogy, including TV remotes, digital dren.” Worldwide, an injury prevention Dance: 7-10 p.m. dance contest. Call 931- thermometers and remote-con- Her research team analyzed a advocacy group, called for more Livingston American 653-4151 or granvilletn. trolled toys, which likely con- nationwide database of non-fa- research to understand why the Legion, 121 S Church com. tributed to the increase. tal emergency room visits for incidents are on the rise. She St. Performing band: UC Horseback Rider’s She said her interest in study- children younger than age 6. said parents and caregivers need Tommy Ross & TCB. Club: Bean Supper. 5:30 ing the trend began during her Almost 800,000 children were to be vigilant. Concessions available. p.m. Can bring horses Family friendly. at 3 p.m. 6756 Bob Lynn Monterey Easter Egg Hunt: Road. 10 a.m. Toddlers-age 4, MONDAY, APRIL 15 T-Ball Field. Ages 5-8, TTU Chess Club: Mon- Ohio governor signs ban on abortion after 1st heartbeat Whittaker Park. Ages days 7 p.m., Room 371, 9-12, Standing Stone TTU Roaden Univ. Cen- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A tional. which doctors say can be as ear- Monument Park (next ter. Everyone welcome. bill imposing one of the most But DeWine defended Ohio Re- ly as fi ve weeks into pregnancy, to library) Prize eggs Call Paul 372-3118, or stringent abortion restrictions publicans’ decision to push the before many women know they for each group, bring [email protected]. in the nation was signed into law boundaries of the law, because are pregnant. your basket. Call 839- Line Dance Class: in Ohio on Thursday, banning “it is the right thing to do.” Ohio’s closely divided politics 2111. 1-3 p.m. $3/person. abortions after a detectable “Taking this action really is a had slowed the progress of the Easter Bonnet Parade: 11 Cookeville Communi- heartbeat in a long-sought vic- kind of a time-honored tradition, bill as it has caught momentum a.m. Starts at Monterey ty Center, 240 Carlen tory for abortion opponents that the constitutional tradition of elsewhere, forcing years of de- Library, down walking Drive. Call 526-8015. drew an immediate constitution- making a good faith argument bate in the state where the move- trail to the Monterey Day Camp Registration: al challenge. for modifi cation or reversal of ment originated. Of fi ve previous Farmers Market. Wear Space is limited-regis- In signing the heartbeat bill, existing legal precedents,” he states that have passed heart- your bonnets & funny ter now. Camps held at Republican Gov. Mike DeWine said. “So that is what this is.” beat bills, three have seen their hats. Call 839-2111. Cane Creek Recreation broke with his predecessor, He said it’s the government’s laws struck down or blocked by Breakfast Benefit: Shi- Center & Cane Creek Republican John Kasich, who job to protect the vulnerable. the courts, another faces a legal loh Community Cen- Gymnasium. Call 526- had vetoed the measure twice on The bill outlaws abortions once injunction and the fi fth is await- ter, 7-10 a.m. Biscuits, 7393. grounds that it was unconstitu- a fetal heartbeat is detected, ing governor’s action.

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Pauline Carter Johnson COOKEVILLE — Funeral services for Pauline Carter John- son, 89, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 14, at Presley Funer- al Home. Bro. Steve Thornton will offi ciate the services. Interment AP will be in the Browns Ginny Klein, a city letter carrier assistant, delivers mail in windy sleeting conditions during a Mill Cemetery. spring snow storm Thursday. Family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday, April 13, from 4-7 p.m., and MMary LLeonard;d andd Spring snowstorm buries Midwest from 1-2:30 p.m. Sun- sister, Sue Birdwell. day. In addition to her Mrs. Johnson passed parents, she was pre- SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) — ways remain closed in Nebraska, centimeters) in northeast South away at her home ceded in death by her Strong winds and more snow are and forecasters say unseasonably Dakota. Wednesday, April 10, husband of 64 years, expected in the Midwest after low temperatures will linger South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem 2019. David Johnson; broth- a spring storm buried several through the weekend. closed government offi ces in most She was born July 30, ers, Willis Jr., Charles, states in snow and created dan- Thursday’s blizzard was the of the state for a third straight 1929, to the late Willis Dow, Hubert and Davis gerous travel conditions. second “bomb cyclone” storm day Friday. Minnesota Gov. Tim and Ethel McKinley Carter; and sisters, The storm lingered Friday in system to hit the region in a Walz declared a state of emergen- Carter. She was retired Willene Chote and Ann parts of Minnesota, South Dakota month. It closed highways, cy in much of his state, where the from the Tennessee Welch. and North Dakota, but the system knocked out power to tens of Minnesota State Patrol has re- Department of Cor- Memorial donations is expected to weaken as it moves thousands of people and left sponded to more than 500 crashes rections and Cherry may be made to the north. Several snow-packed high- behind 25 inches of snow (63.5 since Wednesday. Creek Antiques which Caney Fork Baptist she founded with her Church Building Fund, husband. Mrs. Johnson 2404 Hwy 70 East, loved the Lord and was Cookeville, TN 38506. Offi cials worried about Congo Ebola outbreak a member of Caney Pallbearers will be Fork Baptist Church family and friends. GENEVA (AP) — A top Red for 69 years. She was an You may share your Cross offi cial said Friday he’s accomplished gardener thoughts or send condo- “more concerned than I have who loved to share her lences to the family by ever been” about the possible re- fl owers with her many visiting www.presley- gional spread of the Ebola virus beloved friends. funeralhome.com. after a new spike in cases, as the Her family includes Professional services World Health Organization met her daughter, Debbie provided by Presley Fu- on whether to declare the out- Johnson; son, Mark neral Home, 528-1044. break in Congo an international Johnson and wife Ron- health emergency. na; granddaughters, Emanuele Capobianco, head of Emily Johnson, Melis- health and care at the Interna- sa Leonard (Tim); and tional Federation of Red Cross great-grandchildren, and Red Crescent Societies, cited David, Zach, Noah and Congolese health ministry sta- tistics showing 40 new cases over two days this week. He called that rate unprecedented in this Doris June Ray outbreak. The Ebola outbreak in Congo COOKEVILLE — ille Regional Medical announced on Aug. 1 has become Graveside services for Center. the second-deadliest in history, Doris June Ray, 86, of Crest Lawn Funeral behind the West African one Cookeville, Tennessee, Home is in charge of ar- from 2014-16 that killed more will be held at 1 p.m. rangements, 526-6384. than 11,300 people. Congo’s Sunday, April 14, at health ministry on Thursday AP FILE Crest Lawn Memorial reported 1,206 confi rmed and A health worker sprays disinfectant on his colleague after Cemetery. probable cases, including 764 working at an Ebola treatment center in Beni, eastern Congo. Mrs. Ray passed deaths. away Thursday, April To be designated a public ic. ple had died and the disease had 11, 2019, at Cookev- health emergency of interna- “Bigger is not necessarily spilled across borders. tional concern, a situation must better,” she said. Doctors Without Emergency declarations almost be “serious, unusual or unex- Borders is calling for patients always boost global attention and pected,” threaten to infect other to be treated in existing health donor funding. In recent weeks, countries and require “immedi- centers rather than Ebola-spe- WHO has noted it is woefully Sudanese army won’t ate international action.” cifi c clinics: “It’s very clear that short of the $148 million it says is This outbreak has been like no people do not like or trust the needed to fi ght Ebola for the next other. Capobianco cited lack of Ebola centers and they are not six months. It had received only extradite president trust about Ebola treatment in coming to be treated.” $74 million as of mid-March. the community, which had never Newport said 75% of new Ebola Tariq Riebl, who is based in a faced an outbreak of the virus cases have no obvious link to current Ebola hot spot, Butem- CAIRO (AP) — The States for his alleged before, and insecurity caused by previous patients, meaning that bo, for the International Rescue Sudanese army will role in supporting rebel groups that has hurt aid offi cials have lost track of where Committee, said a major obstacle not extradite deposed those militias. eff orts. the virus is spreading. to stopping the outbreak is that President Omar al- Protesters have The outbreak is occurring Previous global emergencies offi cials are simply unaware of Bashir but will put him rejected the military’s close to the borders of Uganda have been declared for the 2014 how many Ebola cases there are. on trial at home, the announcement that it and Rwanda, with South Sudan Ebola outbreak in Sierra Leone, “We’re discovering people military said Friday as will rule the country not far away. Liberia and Guinea, the emer- when it’s way too late,” he said, it defended its seizure for the next two years, Trish Newport, Doctors With- gence of Zika virus in the Ameri- noting numerous cases were bur- of power after ousting calling it a continua- out Borders’ representative in cas and the international attempt ied in secret and never reported the longtime ruler. tion of al-Bashir’s re- Goma, a major crossroads city to eradicate polio. WHO was crit- to authorities. “Given the average The ouster of al- gime. Thousands defi ed close to the outbreak, said declar- icized for not declaring the 2014 number of cases we’re seeing Bashir after months a curfew imposed by ing a global emergency wouldn’t Ebola outbreak an international now, this is not going to be over of escalating street the military and con- necessarily help stop the epidem- emergency until nearly 1,000 peo- for at least another six months.” protests against his tinued a week-old sit-in rule has sparked calls outside the military’s for him to be handed headquarters in Khar- over to the Interna- toum, vowing they tional Criminal Court, would not end their where he faces charges street campaign until Heavenly Host of war crimes, crimes a civilian transitional against humanity and government is created. genocide for his deadly A day after his re- campaign against in- moval, al-Bashir was in Lutheran Church surgents in Darfur. custody, a senior fi gure In the Darfur con- in the military council, fl ict in the 2000s, up Gen. Omar Zein Abe- to 300,000 people were deen, told reporters. You are invited to join us for our Easter services: killed and 2.7 million driven from their Maundy Th ursday (April 18) 1pm & 7pm homes by militias Features: backed by al-Bashir’s • • SaniSani RinseRinse Model# KUDS30IXSS Good Friday (April 19) 3pm & 7pm government. Notably, • • ProPro ScrubScrub the military council Holy Saturday (April 20) 7:30pm that has taken power THETHE after removing al- Easter Sunday (April 21) 6am, 8am & 10:30am Bashir is led by De- ApplianceAppliance MartMart fense Minister Awad 777 S. Willow Ave., Cookeville, TN ibn Ouf, a veteran 749 S. Jefferson establishment insider 528-6467 528-6467 who himself is under www.heavenlyhostlcms.org 931-526-3423 FULL LINE OF KITCHENAID APPLIANCES sanctions by the United “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2019 Living HERALD-CITIZEN A7 herald-citizen.com Daughter upset by father’s infi delity

EAR ABBY: My par- ents were separated for four years while I Dwas in high school and college.g It was an incred- DEAR ABBY ibly diffi cult time. I was told they had “grown apart” but got back together. I was out with my sis- ter’s friends ABIGAIL last night, and Several members of Cookeville Leisure Services’ volunteer Cultural Arts Support Team, or C.A.S.T., gather at the one of them Cookeville Performing Arts Center. They are, from left, Valerie Hall Stanfill, Linda Youmans, John Fowler, Connie Pierce- VAN BUREN got drunk Vassilev, Randi Finger and Sharon Chowdhuri. and told me the reason my parents split up was Dad had been seeing another woman Cookeville Leisure Services salutes volunteers and accidentally texted my sister instead of this other COOKEVILLE the history museum. “Having two museum was introduced to the- Museum in Nashville woman, and everyone in LEISURE SERVICES Bennett and Hen- facilities that host over atre in 2006 during the but spends most of my family knew about it! — “You’re a dough- derson are among a 20,000 visitors a year, Cookeville Children’s his Saturdays at the Dad and I barely saw what?” couple dozen docents our docents are often Theatre production of Cookeville History each other or spoke about As a docent at the who volunteer at the the face of our muse- “The Wizard of Oz.” Museum, carefully the separation, and we are Cookeville History Cookeville history or ums and ambassadors “In the thespian scanning and labeling fi nally in a good place. I’m Museum, Rex Bennett depot museums, both of our town.” world I found a group old postcards. hurt that he intentionally gets that question a lot. of which are managed Frick-Welker said of people who saw “Museums are typ- did something that broke And he doesn’t mind by Beth Thompson of C.A.S.T. volunteers value in everyone who ically a ‘don’t touch’ up my family. explaining. Cookeville’s Leisure greet more than 25,000 wanted to join them,” environment,” he said. I don’t want to ask my “I love it when par- Services Department. patrons each year at she said. “I find myself priv- sister and bring up pain- ents and grandparents Others volunteer CPAC as well as assist Frick-Welker said ileged to be able to ful memories for her. My bring their children with another Leisure behind the scenes C.A.S.T. includes peo- hold, touch and exam- parents have never talked in for a tour,” he said. Services organization, with Leisure Ser- ple of all ages – not just ine the documents and about their separation “Nothing makes my Cultural Arts Sup- vices’ award-winning retirees. photographs.” since they got back togeth- heart swell with pride port Team or C.A.S.T., Backstage Series and “The majority of Sometimes, special er. What should I do? — more than hearing under the supervision Shakespeare in the our volunteers have events and activities MIXED-UP DAUGHTER an adult tell a young of Kim Frick-Welker of Park productions. full-time jobs and/or take docents outside IN WISCONSIN person that the histo- the Cookeville Per- “I was bitten by the are students at Ten- the museum – like DEAR DAUGHTER: ry of our town is also forming Arts Center. theatre bug when I was nessee Tech University Pioneer Day, Night at When infi delity happens their history, and that Thompson and in school, so it was a and Cookeville High the Museums and the there is usually a reason, it is vitally important Frick-Welker can’t em- natural thing for me to School, so it’s quite re- Cookeville Cemetery and those reasons can to learn where we’ve phasize enough their join C.A.S.T. in 1991,” markable that they’re Walk. vary from couple to couple. come from.” appreciation for all the said volunteer Linda willing to donate what Anyone interest- What is important now is Linda Henderson volunteers, especially Youmans. “I am grate- little free time they ed in learning more that your family is back became a docent in during National Volun- ful to Leisure Services have to assist us.” about volunteer together. 2008 after retiring and teer Week, April 7-13. for providing me a way Museum docents opportunities with My advice is to allow moving to Cookeville “Our dedicated vol- to enjoy two of my pas- attract a wide range of Cookeville Leisure them their privacy. How- from Florida. She said unteer army of muse- sions while giving back ages and backgrounds. Services may call ever, if you feel you cannot she’s had “so many um docents is a vital to my community.” Bennett, 38, works Thompson at 528-8570 do that, then tell them wonderful and inter- part of our city muse- Randi Finger, anoth- full-time as education or Frick-Welker at TOGETHER what your esting experiences” at ums,” Thompson said. er C.A.S.T. member, director at Lane Motor 528-1313. sister’s friend told you. DEAR ABBY: I was wondering what the rule of etiquette is when it comes to unwanted children’s gifts. It’s one thing if my Pioneer Day at the Cookeville History Museum husband and I receive gifts we don’t want and get rid COOKEVILLE LEISURE ipants will be butter making, trading and soap carving as a History Museum. of them, but I’m not sure SERVICES — Want a taste quill writing and doing some means to demonstrate begin- History Hikes, presented by what to do with gifts for of pioneer life? Come to the washboard laundry.” ner woodworking,” McKee the Historical Arts Division of our kids. Cookeville History Museum’s Also on hand will be a liv- said. the City of Cookeville Depart- We live in a small Pioneer Day History Hike this ing history pioneer in histor- All stations are hands-on ment of Leisure Services, take apartment and sometimes Saturday. ical dress discussing spring and will feature several take- place on the second Saturday get large-ticket items we “This is the third year chores and cotton carding as away items for each partici- of each month, April through don’t have room for. We’ve of Pioneer Day, and we are well as a fi bers artist from pant. October. The fun and educa- asked our family to keep bringing back some station fa- Tennessee Tech University’s Those who visit all the tional activity encourages the items small, but some vorites as well as adding new Appalachian Center for Craft pioneer stations and complete people to get outside and ex- of them ignore our request. ones,” Ashley McKee, Cookev- demonstrating a table loom their entry form will be en- plore downtown Cookeville’s A few times we’ve sold the ille museums education spe- and pioneer weaving skills. tered in a prize drawing spon- rich history. items and put the mon- cialist, said of the free event “In addition, there will be sored by Lazy Cow Creamery. To learn more about Pio- ey into our child’s bank to be held from 10:30 a.m.-2:30 an animal pelt station to show The event is also sponsored neer Day, call the Cookeville account. p.m. at 40 E. Broad St. “Partic- the value of trapping and by Friends of the Cookeville History Museum at 520-5455. Also, what do we do when family sends our children stuff we don’t want them to have? My in-laws have little to no interaction with our kids, Granville bringing back memories of the 1960s and this is the only way they’ve chosen to make their presence known. We are reluctant to discard the Historic Granville’s are $15 in advance or only attention our kids get “Memories: Rockin’ $20 at the gate for the from their grandparents. thru the 1960s” will event. Tickets can be What is the right thing to open Saturday, April purchased online at do? — NO MORE GIFTS 13 with a full day of Upper Cumberland IN CALIFORNIA unique activities. Wine Trail or at Sut- DEAR NO MORE Registration for the ton General Store. GIFTS: Because you have 1950s & 1960s Antique April 13 is also the made your wishes known Car Show will be held 11th Anniversary to the grandparents and from 9 a.m. to noon. of Sutton Ole Time they are ignored, you Entry fee is $10 per Music Hour Dinner and your children should car. Show with a special thank them for their gifts A ribbon cutting for show featuring The -- and you should continue Memories of the 1960s Bilbreys. Dinner by repurposing items that are at Granville Museum reservation is at 5 p.m. too large for your dwelling will be at 9:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. with or unusable. featuring exhibits on music beginning at 6 DEAR ABBY: I recently fashions, lifestyles, p.m. Call 931-653-4151 played both sides during Avon bottles and items for reservations. a sticky and challenging given away during the Granville is about to have some groovy times, as the town is host Historic Granville time. Now I have a friend 1960s; “Andy Griffith to “Memories: Rockin’ thru the 1960s.” Minnie Clemons and Peggy is open Wednesday who is really upset with Show” and “I Love Clemons show off part of the activities and exhibits. through Saturday of me. I thought I was doing Lucy.” each week with the the right thing, but in The Sutton Home- a.m. featuring 1950s The Pruett Stage Dining Room and a store opening at 8:30 my eff ort to not hurt my stead will open at 10 and 1960s Automo- will also feature the special Mayberry Din- a.m. for breakfast and friend, I have done more a.m. with “Memories biles. twist, stroll and May- er will be set up by the lunch. The museum, damage. I’m not sure this of the 1960s: They A full day of 1960s berry dance contests Sutton General Store. shops and Sutton His- can be repaired. What Never Go Away.” Each music will begin at 10 at 11 a.m. The May- The Upper Cum- toric Home-Car Mu- should I do? — MESSED room of the historic a.m. with special per- berry Whistle contest berland Wine Festi- seum open from noon UP IN MINNEAPOLIS home is decorated in formances of Elvis by is at 11:30 a.m., and val is from noon to 5 to 3 p.m. Wednesday DEAR MESSED UP: 1960s furniture and Ken Underwood and a the Looking Groovy p.m. at the Pioneer through Saturday and Apologize to your friend. décor. DJ playing top hits of costume contest is at Village featuring noon to 5 p.m. Satur- And if the friendship can- The Granville the ‘60s. A second per- 2 p.m. seven wineries of the days. not be repaired, LEARN Antique Car Museum formance by Under- Food will be served Upper Cumberland For more information from it. will also open at 10 wood is at 1 p.m. at the Sutton Store Wine Trail. Tickets visit granvilletn.com. A8 HERALD-CITIZEN Religion FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2019 herald-citizen.com Restoration Psalm 100; and its What does teachings it teach?

he idea of restoration is hat Does Psalm 100 exciting on many levels. Teach Us? The person who succeeds in Psalm 100 says, Trestoring an antique car to W“Make a joyful noise like-new condition unto the LORD, with signifi cant all ye lands. detail to both the Serve the Lord interior and the with gladness: exterior knows the come before his sense of accom- Ayden, Rory, and Nate Sumner listen to Don Inglis as he explains Vermiculture using presence with plishment. Similar- worm composting. Diantha Hodges holds sign that will indicate this hands-on exhibit singing. Know ye RANDY ly, the person who at the Earth Fest to be held in Pleasant Hill April 13. RYAN that the LORD BYBEE accomplishes the BARNHART he is God: it is restoration of an old he that hath house also knows made us, and the thrill of putting into place the not we ourselves; we are his authentic state of the house in its Earth Fest at Pleasant Hill people, and the sheep of his original form. The word restore pasture. Enter into his gates means to put back into a former with thanksgiving, and into or original condition. Though The public is invited to Bring seeds or bulbs to swap tal Stewardship Teams of his courts with praise: be the concept can easily be applied Pleasant Hill Earth Fest with others. Displays will the PH Community Church thankful unto him, and bless to cars, houses, furniture, art 2019 Saturday, April 13 from show ideas for more sus- and Pachamama Alliance his name. For the LORD is pieces, or any of several other 1 to 4 p.m. in and on the tainable living and ways to HOME (Heal Our Mother good; his mercy is everlasting; things, it also enters in a notable lawn at the Pleasant Hill lessen the environmental Earth) group. Pachamama and his truth endureth to all way in a discussion of the Lord’s Community House, other impact of our lifestyles. Join Alliance is a global commu- generations.” church. areas of Pleasant Hill, and a Drum Circle and learn nity that off ers people the What does this Psalm teach Jesus promised to build His the PH Community Church, songs about the environ- chance to learn, connect, us as God’s people? We have church (Matthew 16:18), and, United Church of Christ. ment. Door prizes will be engage, travel and cherish to recognize this is a Psalm of according to the word of God, the This free event will fea- awarded. life for the purpose of cre- worship. When God’s people church began on the fi rst Pen- ture a guided woods walk Short environmental ating a sustainable future think about who God is and tecost following the crucifi xion to see spring wild fl owers videos will be shown in that works for all: https:// what God has done for us and resurrection of Jesus. (Acts and a pond walk to discuss Room 4 of the Community www.pachamama.org/. through Jesus Christ, our 2:1-47) After Jesus ascended back water ecology on the pla- Church. The Fair Trade The Pleasant Hill Com- response should be one of to heaven (Acts 1:9-11) and the teau; crafts with recycled Room at the Church will munity House is at 48 praise and worship. It should church had begun (Acts 2:47), materials; a discussion and be open during the time Church Dr. on the corner thrill our hearts to gather the church existed under the di- demonstration of worms with the products tax-free of Main St. across from corporately each Lord’s Day rection of the inspired apostles. and composting; plant based for this special event. Re- the PH Post Offi ce. The and worship our great God. (John 16:13; 1 Corinthians 12:28) food snacks; corn hole and freshments will be served PH Community Church We should not be ashamed to With Jesus as the Head, guiding croquet on the lawn; a table in the Church building as is across the street at 67 let all those around us know the apostles into all truth, the for environmental legisla- well. This will be a “fam- Church Dr. For more infor- that we go to church on Sun- early church had the necessary tive discussion and postcard ily friendly” and “senior mation contact Leslie Gu- day, because that is the day leadership to dwell in a way that writing; home tours display- friendly” event – something lick, 917-670-2830 at lesgul@ that the Lord has set aside in pleased God. (Colossians 1:18) ing solar panels, retrofi tting for everyone. The sponsors aol.com or Rebecca Kilmer, the New Testament for God’s Though the leadership of the for water, and energy con- of the event are the Radical 501-366-9995 at rebkilmer @ people to corporately worship church presented the truth with servation; and much more. Welcome and Environmen- gmail.com. him. How do we worship God? love, the God of heaven still al- We worship him through lowed individuals to make their song. The Psalmist commands own decisions relative to their us to make a joyful noise to beliefs and actions. (Ephesians the Lord and to come before 4:15) Sometimes, quite often in his presence with singing. The fact, individuals chose false- Smith County ready for Spring Sing Lord is honored when local hood, deciding to “depart from churches sing psalms and the faith” (1 Timothy 4:1-3; Acts hymns and spiritual songs 20:28-32; 2 Thessalonians 2:1-12). The Jackie Wilburn Memorial Spring lline-up will feature unto him. It is important that Over time, this state of aff airs Sing kicks off April 25 at the Smith Coun- GGold City and Jay the songs we sing in corporate worsened dramatically with ty Agricultural Center in Carthage, TN, PParrack, with Jon- worship have as their founda- supposedly Christian religions with several of Southern Gospel Music’s aathan Wilburn, as tion the Word of God. In other teaching and practicing things most popular and talented recording art- wwell as a Gold City words, the songs of worship which were never part of the ists taking the stage to honor the memory RReunion as both we sing should be full of truth church Jesus built. of the late Jackie Wilburn. The event will JJonathan and Jay from the Scriptures. How else By the 15th century, there take place four straight days, April 25 wwere members of are we commanded to worship began to arise a recognition through 28, and will be hosted by Jackie’s tthe popular quar- the Lord in Psalm 100? We within some that the religious son, Jonathan (pictured in attached jpg). ttet for more than are commanded to worship practices endorsed by many “My dad was not only a wonderful, anoint- a decade. Other him through our service. were not approved by the word of ed preacher of the Gospel for many years ttalented recording When we gather corporately God. A Reformation movement but he was the patriarch of the Wilburns,” Wilburn artists scheduled to worship the Lord, we are took place in which individuals Jonathan shares. “He truly ‘walked the to appear through- to give him the best of what called for a reforming of the walk’ and set a tremendous example for out the weekend will include The McK- we have. It is our service to unauthorized religious practices. my brothers and me, and it is an honor to ameys, The Perrys, The Inspirations and the Lord to make sure we are Note well that this movement en- carry on the rich heritage that he set for talented pianist, James Rainey. No tickets in the house of the Lord each deavored to change the wayward us.” In honor of this exciting event, Smith are required for the event; however, the Sunday. It is our service to religious bodies to correct some County has deemed the week of April requested donation for general admission the Lord to make sure we get of their erroneous beliefs and 22 as Southern Gospel Week for Smith seating is $10 per person at the door. A a good night’s rest on Satur- practices, but the basic religious County. love off ering will also be received. day night and our hearts are entity (even with redirection) In the 1980s, Jackie and his wife, Concerts Thursday, Friday and Satur- prepared to serve him with was still fl awed. A tragic result Elaine, began touring and singing with day will take place beginning at 7:00pm gladness on Sunday morning of the Reformation movement their sons, as The Wilburns. The family each evening, with Sunday’s matinee with God’s people. Serve the was the development of denom- achieved national prominence through- starting at 2:30pm. The Smith County Lord with gladness. How else inationalism, in which many out two decades, enjoying such hit songs Agricultural Center is located at 159 AG are we commanded to worship distinct religious bodies claim as “Outside The Gate,” When Dust Shall Center Lane in Carthage. The Ag Center the Lord in Psalm 100? We are acceptance by God though they Sing” and “Resting Place.” is located on Hwy 53 North, just off I-40, a commanded to worship him teach and practice fundamental- Throughout the four-day event, joining short drive from Music City, USA, Nash- through knowing him. How do ly diff erent things. popular soloist Jonathan Wilburn, will be ville, TN. Plenty of camping is available on we know God? We know God What was needed was res- Elaine Wilburn, as well as the dynamic the grounds of the Smith County Ag Center. when we come together each toration, not reformation! By duo of Wilburn & Wilburn, which fea- Complete information regarding the An- Lord’s Day and confess our the 18th century, some persons tures Jonathan and son, Jordan, marking nual Jackie Wilburn Memorial Spring Sing faith, hear the public reading began to realize the need for three generations of Wilburns together is available at www.jonathanwilburn.com of Scriptures, hear the public restoration, and the Restoration on stage for the event. Thursday night’s or by calling 256-459-4769. prayers, and hear the preach- movement became reality. Many ing of God’s Word. The only persons from that time till the way God’s people will know present have labored as a part in God is through his Word, and restoring New Testament Chris- the best way to know him is tianity by teaching and practic- Dalai Lama hospitalized in India through the called worship of ing only what is authorized in God’s people each Lord’s Day. the Bible. (Colossians 3:17) It was NEW DELHI (AP) — The Taklha said. Lama was feeling much bet- Finally we are commanded not enough to reform what is in Dalai Lama has been hospi- The Dalai Lama fl ew from ter now but has already cut to worship God in Psalm error; what was needed was a talized in the Indian capital Dharmsala for consultations down on travel in the past 100 by thankfulness. As we return to the true character of with a chest infection and with doctors in the capital year as he has to take care of gather each Lord’s Day we are the church Jesus built. is feeling better, his spokes- and was hospitalized on his health. reminded of God’s faithfulness The church which Christ built man said Wednesday. Tuesday. The north Indian He usually spends several to us and for that we give him demands Biblical approval for The 83-year-old Tibetan hill town has been his head- months a year traveling the thanks and worship. I can’t what it teaches and practices, spiritual leader is under quarters since he fl ed Tibet world to teach Buddhism think of a better way to spend understanding that the creeds medication and likely to in 1959 following a failed up- and highlight the Tibetans’ each Sunday? How about you? and doctrines of men are pow- spend a day or two in the rising against Chinese rule. struggle for greater freedom erless and serve as no authority hospital, spokesman Tenzin Takhla said the Dalai in China. RYAN BARNHART is the pastor whatsoever. (Matthew 28:18; 15:7- at Post Oak Presbyterian 9) May each one be thankful for Church. the premise of the Restoration movement and seek to apply this to follow the Bible only and Foreign Press Association invited to Vatican Silver Point church of Christ wholly in serving God. ...pointing the way to the cross since 1929 But grow in grace, and in VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope But this will be the fi rst time he will 6701 Smithville Highway the knowledge of our Lord and Francis, who travels with jour- meet separately with such a large Silver Point, Tennessee Saviour Jesus Christ. To him nalists aboard the papal plane, is group of international journalists. Time of Services: be glory both now and for ever. expanding his reach when he meets The Vatican announced the move Amen.” (2 Peter 3:18) with members of Italy's 400-strong Wednesday. Sunday Bible Study 9 AM foreign press association at the Francis generally faces questions Worship 10 AM & 6 AM RANDY BYBEE is the preacher Vatican on May 18. on issues ranging from the world- Wednesday Bible Study 7 PM at Pippin church of Christ in Francis, the fi rst pope from Latin wide clerical sex-abuse scandal to Minister: John Whitson (931-858-2390/239-1794) Cookeville and professor of America, occasionally gives inter- eff orts to restore diplomatic rela- Visit us on the web at silverpointchurchofchrist.org physics at Lipscomb University. views to foreign correspondents. tions with communist China. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2019 Religion HERALD-CITIZEN A9 herald-citizen.com National 0CHURCH CALENDAR0

Addiction Recovery Groups: St.) is held Sundays at 11 come. Second Saturdays, at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Senior Lunch: Every third Day of Hope for Life, non-resi- a.m. 9 a.m.-noon. Silver Point Everyone welcome. Tuesday. Free lunch & dential. Putnam County: Christian Science: Chris- Baptist Church, 14021 Interfaith Peace Project: fellowship for folks 50+, Tuesdays 9 a.m., En- tian Science Society Buff alo Valley Road, Noon, fi rst Wednesday everyone welcome. Silver Prayer set grafted Word Church of Cookeville, branch Silver Point. of each month. First Point Baptist Church, (women only.) Tuesdays of The First Church of Grief: Heart of the Presbyterian Church. 14021 Buff alo Valley Rd., 6 p.m., Church on the Christ Scientist, services Cumberland provides Open to any interested Silver Point. for May Hill. Overton County: at 10:30 a.m. Sundays, hope and healing for parties. Mondays 6 p.m., Living- 118 E. 1st St. at Holly. the grieving through Meditation: Unitarian SATURDAY, APRIL 13 Putnam County will ston First Church. Jack- Call 854-0916. Christ-centered peer Universalist Congre- Special Singing: Fea- observe the 68th Annual son County: Mondays Compassionate Communi- support. Bereavement & gation of Cookeville tured singers “Right On National Day of Prayer 6:30 p.m. The LifeHouse cation: Unitarian Uni- divorce groups for grade meditation group, 6 p.m. Time” will be at Allen’s with a prayer service on Church. Group is free. versalist Congregation 2-adult. Call 525-2600. second Tuesday each Chapel Free Will Baptist the south lawn of the Put- Workbook $10. Call 888- of Cookeville’s Compas- Grief Share: Cookev- month, 31 W. 1st St. It Church, 6 p.m. Everyone nam County Courthouse 688-0470 ext. 105. Visit sionate Communication ille First Methodist doesn’t matter if you are is welcome! Thursday, May 2. TeenChallengeUC.Org. circle meets 6 p.m. fi rst Church-sponsored Grief just curious, a novice, or Praise and worship will Adult Bereavement: & third Wednesdays, Share Ministry, for long-time practitioner. SUNDAY, APRIL 14 begin at ll:30 a.m. The Support group Tuesdays at 31 W. 1st St. This is a those who have suff ered Come experience a sense Revival: Sunday, 6 p.m. prayer service will begin 10-11:15 a.m., & 6-7:15 Nonviolent Communi- the loss of a loved one, of calm in an accepting, Monday-Wednesday, 7 at noon and end at 12:45 p.m. Stevens Street cation method, a tool for continues each Tuesday supportive environment. p.m. Bro. Jackie Miller p.m. Individuals from Baptist Church campus. resolving diff erences. morning from 9:30-11:30 Visit http://tinyurl.com/ preaching. Pastor Dow our county community Call 525-2600. Hosted by Visit http://tinyurl.com/ a.m. through June 18. ca2ofcf. Allen. United Free Will will voice prayers for our Heart of the Cumber- ca2ofcf. All meetings held at Mother’s Day Out: First Baptist Church, 1926 N. government, military, ed- land. Divorce Care: Divorce- Dyer Funeral Home, S. Baptist Church Cookev- Dixie Ave. ucation, families, media, Aglow: Aglow Interna- Care is a friendly, caring Willow Ave. Call Ann ille’s Mother’s Day Out economy, Israel, churches tional has a single pur- group of people who will 931-510-1335 or Bill 931- program, Tuesdays & FRIDAY, APRIL 19 and pastors. pose, to see God’s will be walk with you through 510-3981. Fridays, 8:45 a.m.-2:45 Easter: An Easter The theme of this year’s done on earth as it is in one of life’s most diffi - Grief Support Group: First p.m. Call Linda 526-7119. Passion Play continues National Day of Prayer is heaven, through prayer, cult experiences. Don’t Cumberland Presby- Parkinson’s Support Group: Saturday and Sunday, “#Love1Another,” based local groups, events & go thru separation or terian Church, Family 10 a.m. Caney Fork Bap- 7 p.m., Green Pond on the words of Jesus in outreach. Call Karen divorce alone. Meets Life Center, 565 E. 10th tist Church, 2404 Hwy. 70 Church, 115 Murphy John 13:34, “Love one 979-0727 or visit www. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. at Street. 13 weeks, each East, Cookeville. Every- Lane, Crawford. Bring another. Just as I have aglow.org. Trinity in Algood, 205 W. Wednesday 1-3 p.m., one is welcome. First your family and friends! loved you.” Aluminum Cans: Donate Wall St. starting Oct. 9. Call 931- Tuesday each month. The Putnam County aluminum cans to Food Pantry: New Begin- 252-5077. Call Roxanne 261-4037. SUNDAY, APRIL 21 National Day of Prayer provide new shoes to ning Fellowship Church The Grove: The Grove, Restoring Hope: Re- Sunrise Service: 6 a.m. will also be broadcast on poor children in Central has a food pantry for Little Tree Learners, storing Hope, a Chris- Bro. Seth Price preach- StoneCom Radio, Chan- America & Mexico. Call those in need. Second Mother’s Day Out tian-based help center, ing. Breakfast served nels FM 94.1 and AM 1600. Terry McBroom 931-252- Saturday every month Program, Tuesdays & distributes household after the service. Taylor In case of rain, the 9704. 9-10 a.m. 775 West Ceme- Thursdays, 8:30 a.m.- items, toiletries, furni- Seminary Free Will Bap- prayer service will be Celebrate Recovery: tery Rd. Call 651-2461. 2:30 p.m., now enrolling. ture, clothes, shoes & tist Church. Everyone held in the county com- Christ-centered recov- Free Clothing: West View Infants-preschoolers toys for those in need. welcome. mission chamber on the ery meetings. Overcome Baptist Church gives will enjoy a loving, safe, 7311 Baxter Rd., Bax- third fl oor of the court- hurts, habits, & hang- away free clothing fi rst caring environment. ter, Saturday 9 a.m.- MONDAY, APRIL 22 house. ups. Tuesdays 6 p.m. & third Monday each Call 526-9355 or visit noon, except holiday Revival: Monday thru A video of the National Call Steve 260-3202, or month, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 427 www.thegrovelife.org. weekends. We also Friday, 7 p.m. with Prayer Service will also www.collegeside.org/CR. Laurel Ave. How Do You Spell ‘Pres- accept non-perishable special singing nightly. be available at 6:30 p.m. Children’s Program: A Free Clothing: Clothes byterian?’: Each Sunday & monetary donations. Speakers: Rudy Oakes & that day at http://www. creative children’s for entire family, no at First Presbyterian Call for appointment for Greg Jenkins. Cookeville nationaldayofprayer.org/ program, New Thought paperwork or questions Church, on N. Dixie, after-hours deliveries, First Church of God, 1223 national-observance. Unity Church (823 10th asked, everyone wel- Cookeville, classes meet Leecoe 239-3040. Fisk Road. Church Directory PRESBYTERIAN COOPERATIVE BAPTIST CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST EPISCOPAL Algood Cumberland Calvary Christian Willow Avenue St. Michael’s Presbyterian Church Episcopal Church Harp Ave. Algood, TN Church of Christ SYCAMORE Church 640 N. Washington Ave. Minister-Rev. Richard Bond Where Coming To Church Sunday a.m. 9:00 Church of Christ Cookeville, TN 38501 Worship-9:30 AM Is Like Coming Home Bible Study 10:15 Sunday School-10:30 AM P.M. Worship 6:00 (931) 526-4654 Monday-7:00 PM 4801 Poplar Grove Rd, Cookeville Wed. Bible Study 7:00 Sunday Services www.stmike-tn.org 931-528-0047 Sunday Morning Worship Services Broadcast on WHUB 1400 at 10 a.m. 8:00 a.m. - Adult Bible Study SUNDAY WORSHIP: www.calvarychristianchurchtn.com 1150 South Willow Avenue 9:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 8:00 AMHoly Eucharist, Rite I Sunday Services Jeremiah Tatum, Minister Prayer Service - 8 a.m. Bible Study - 9 a.m. 10:15 a.m. - Bible Classes 10:30 AM Holy Eucharist, Rite II Morning Service - 10 a.m. 432-2333 (Nursery Provided) Wednesday Services 5:00 p.m. - Evening Worship Bible Study - 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL FIRST CUMBERLAND Wednesday Services 9:15 a.m. ALL AGES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 565 East 10th Street CHURCH OF CHRIST 7:00 p.m. - Bible Classes WEDNESDAY WORSHIP : Cookeville, TN 38501 12:00 PM Holy Eucharist Rite II 931-526-6585 Church Office 931-528-8587 Nursery School 1144 Crescent Drive, Sunday Schedule: Cookeville VISITORS WELCOME Worship - 8:45 and 11:00 AM Church School - 9:50 AM 931-526-5427 Evening Worship - 6:00 PM Wednesday Worship: LUTHERAN METHODIST The Connection - 5:00 PM Minister: Steve Reeder Heavenly Host Christian Smith, www.sycamorecoc.com ALGOOD Senior Pastor Lutheran Churc h & School UNITED and Early Childhood Center METHODIST Everyone is invited to attend: BAPTIST Pastor: Andrew Smith CHURCH Church: 931-526-3423 Northeast School & ECC: 520-3766 Church of Christ We invite you to worship with us: HOLLADAY Off Highway 111, Cookeville, TN 8:00 am and 10:30 am Sunday Bible Study 9:00 AM 9:15 am Bible Classes CHURCH OF Worship...... 10:00 AM 777 S. Willow Ave., Cookeville Evening Worship...... 6:00 PM HeavenlyHostLCMS.org CHRIST Wednesday 135 West Main St., Algood, TN. 1765 Mine Lick Creek Rd. Cookeville, TN Bible Study...... 7:00 PM Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. MINISTER - Paul Wilmoth Sunday Worship at 10:55 a.m. CATHOLIC Antioch Sunday Bible Study...... 10 a.m. Assoc. Minister - David Hill NURSERY PROVIDED Sunday Morning Worship...11 a.m. A warm welcome awaits Albert Willis, Pastor St. Thomas Aquinas Church of Christ Sunday Evening Worship...... 6 p.m. everyone - 526-2535 537-6111 • www.algoodumc.org Catholic Church 4711 Old Sparta Rd. Wednesday Bible Study...6:30 p.m. 421 N. Washington Ave., Cookeville Cookeville, TN Nursery Available MONTEREY 526-2575 Sunday School...... 10 AM Johnny Fox, Minister Church of Christ FIRST Worship...... 11 AM 308 W. Crawford Ave. UNITED Fr. Christiano Monterey, TN 38574 Nunes de Silva Evening Worship...... 5 PM 432-4751 METHODIST www.holladaychurchofchrist.com (931) 839-2660 MASS SCHEDULE Wednesday Bible Study.....6:30 PM SUNDAY CHURCH ROCKY POINT Saturday 5:00 p.m. Bible Study 10 AM Sunday 8:00 a.m., 10:45 a.m. Worship 11 AM & 6 PM 165 EAST BROAD, MISSIONARY BAPTIST 12:30 p.m. Spanish Mass Algood SMYRNA WEDNESDAY COOKEVI LLE, TN 38501 “We’re not the church nearest but the church dearest” Bible Study 7 PM Please Call for Holy Days CHURCH OF CHRIST Phone: (931) 526-2177 Schedule Church of 3698 Dodson Branch Road Minister: Tim Singleton Cookeville, TN 38501 • 931-526-5403 www.cookevillefumc.org SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION Sunday Bible Study...... 9:00 AM Saturday, 4:00 or by appointment Christ Sunday Worship...... 10:00 AM *Radio Broadcast - FM 94.1 Weekday Masses 8:00 a.m. Daily 395 W. Main, Algood, TN Evening Worship...... 6:00 PM NON-DENOMINATIONAL ••Martin Kevin Conrad Thielen http://www.cookevillestthomas.org Sunday Bible Study 9:00 AM Wednesday Bible Study...... 7:00 PM Senior Senior Pastor Nolan Cantrell, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 AM Sun. Evening Bible Study 5:25 P.M. SUNDAY Worship Service: “Come and Give Us A Try Everyone Is Welcome” Studies In The Word 8:30 a.m. & 10:55 a.m. - Sanctuary Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 PM 780 AM / 106.1 FM 1x1.5” Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 PM AT 7:30 AM NEW ZION MISSIONARY Means 1 column by The Bible Way Nursery Available 1600 AM / 110.9 FM BAPTIST CHURCH 1.5 inches. 1x1” Bro. Larry S. Gregory, Pastor Preacher John Chowning AT 9:00 AM Hwy. 56 • Bloomington Springs, TN Too small to be noticed? Minister, James Rogers Means 1 column by 1 inch. Call 931-528-1684 for info. You read this one. 537-6221 Associate Minister, Sammy Webb Too small to be noticed? SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10 A.M. “Free Bible Lesson by www.cocsmyrna.org You read this one. WORSHIP SERVICE - 11 A.M. Mail Upon Request” A10 HERALD-CITIZEN FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2019 herald-citizen.com PUTNAM COUNTY DEVOTIONAL PAGE

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

APPLIANCE MART, INC. Kimber Logan MS, PA-C 749 S. JEFFERSON AVE. COOKEVILLE, TN 38501 315 N. Washington Ave. Suite 175, Cookeville KEITH ALRED FINANCING 528-6467 OR 528-6468 AVAILABLE 931-528-3300 1-800-294-8862 FREE DELIVERY The Tire Shop Located at the CO-OP

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

Every branch that does Cookeville Radiator Shop •Repairs •Rebuilding bear fruit he prunes, •Recording Automotive,Industrial, Farm that it may bear more New & Used Radiator Cores Heaters & Radiator Cores in Stock Installation available fruit. www.cookevilleradiatorshop.com Gas Tanks Cleaned & Repaired John 12:2 526-2013 This devotional directory page is made possible by the listed businesses and individuals who encourage all of us to attend worship services. Since 1935 435 W. Broad Cookeville ASSEMBLY OF GOD GENTRY’S CHAPEL FREEWILL SONLIGHT BAPTIST BUFFALO VALLEY CHURCH OF CHRIST Hometown Family Care BAPTIST 4156 Flynn’s Creek Rd., Gainesboro Corner of Hamer & Hwy 96 Buffalo Where We Care About You and Your Family FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 2855 Burgess Falls Road Valley 2223 N. Washington Ave., 526-6900 HAMPTONS CROSSROADS BAPTIST STEVENS STREET BAPTIST 108 Belford Rd., 738-5937 327 W. Stevens St., 526-6398 CHURCH OF CHRIST MONTEREY FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 141 McClellan Ct., 372-8577 NATALIE STOUT N. Chestnut St., Monterey, 839-6563 HILHAM RD. FREEWILL BAPTIST STONE ASSN SOUTHERN BAPTIST REALTOR ® 2350 Hilham Rd., 372-9942 80 Pippin Rd., 526-4655 CHURCH OF CHRIST 931-520-7750 office 931-520-7728 fax NEW BEGINNINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 329 E. Jere Whitson Rd., 526-6303 Wanda Keagle, FNP 931-267-9509 cell 2193 West Broad St., 528-1371 KNIGHTS CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST TAYLOR SEMINARY FREEWILL BAPTIST 586 Suite L South Jefferson Ave., Cookeville 410 E. SPRING STREET, SUITE G 3825 Shipley Rd., 526-3148 6195 Bunker Hill Rd., 432-5486 CHURCH OF CHRIST COOKEVILLE, TN 38501 TRINITY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 308 W. Crawford Ave., Monterey, 931-854-0050 205 W. Wall St., Algood, 537-9830 LILLY’S CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST TRINITY BAPTIST 839-2660 4305 Baxter Rd., Baxter 613 W. Broad St., 520-0439 Anderson - Upper Cumberland TRINITY ASSEMBLY CHI ALPHA CHURCH OF CHRIST AT COLONIAL FREE 185 W. 12th St., 528-7003 MIDWAY BAPTIST UNION GROVE FREEWILL BAPTIST 1464 W. Cemetery Rd., 432-2992 ESTIMATES FUNERAL HOME 200 N. Old Kentucky, 526-9014 4192 Mine Lick Creek Rd. Jimmy Anderson BAPTIST COLLEGESIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST Funeral Director MILL CREEK BAPTIST UNITED FREEWILL BAPTIST 252 E. 9th St., 526-2661 COMPLETE www.ucfuneral.com ALGOOD FIRST FREEWILL BAPTIST 7355 East Hwy. 70 N. 1926 North Dixie Ave. AUTO REPAIR OBIT LINE 931-268-1551 120 E .Church St., 537-6020 Monterey, 839-3992 DOUBLE SPRINGS CHURCH OF CHRIST 2131 S. Grundy Quarles Hwy. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS BAPTIST 4663 Norton Dr., 528-0214 Gainesboro , TN • P. O. Box 398 BANGHAM HEIGHTS BAPTIST MINERAL SPRINGS FIRST BAPTIST 1555 Gainesboro Grade, 372-8289 640 S. Willow Ave., Cookeville 931-268-0266 • 931-268-1550 • 931-858-7474 5961 Hilham Rd., 528-8885 4038 Hanging Limb Hwy., Monterey, HERRENS CHAPEL CHURCH OF CHRIST Phil Martin 839-6834 WASHINGTON AVE. BAPTIST 11930 Old Baxter Rd., Baxter, 858-2978 Owner 931.528.2625 BIBLE BAPTIST 1621 N. Washington Ave., 526-1917 MAGNOLIA 229 W. Jere Whitson Rd., 372-0319 MIRACLE MOUNTAIN BAPTIST HOLLADAY CHURCH OF CHRIST 1503 N. Dixie Ave., 528-0391 WEST HAVEN BAPTIST 1765 Mine Lick Creek Rd., 432-4751 GRANITE & QUARTZ BOILING SPRINGS BAPTIST 80 Pippin Rd., 525-6440 6298 Burgess Falls Rd., Baxter, 432- MONTEREY FIRST BAPTIST JEFFERSON AVE. CHURCH OF CHRIST 931.854.9960 6632 106 N. Chestnut St., Monterey, 839- WEST VIEW BAPTIST 521 S. Jefferson Ave., 526-4605 2971 427 Laurel Ave., 526-7220 BROTHERSON FREEWILL BAPTIST LOCUST GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1227 N. Washington Ave., The Lane Rd., 432-5534 MONTEREY FREEWILL BAPTIST WILHITE BAPTIST 2894 Buffalo Valley, 432-5556 311 S. Elm St., Monterey, 839-3433 20 W. Davis Rd., 526-5161 Cookeville, TN 38501 BROTHERSON MISSIONARY MCBROOM CHAPEL CHURCH OF CHRIST BAPTIST MT. PLEASANT FREEWILL BAPTIST WOLF CREEK BAPTIST McBroom Chapel Rd., 432-2629 magnoliagraniteandquartz.com 4000 Buck Mountain Rd., 537-6225 4825 Buck Mountain Rd. 3378 Wolf Creek Rd., Silver Point, 858-4015 McCELLAN CHURCH OF CHRIST CALVARY BAPTIST NASH GROVE BAPTIST 141 McCellan Ave., 372-8577 950 N. Old Kentucky Rd., 528-7444 9390 Cookeville Boat Dock, Baxter, WOODCLIFF BAPTIST D.T. McCalls & Sons 858-4859 108 E. Commercial, Monterey, 839-8465 NORTHEAST CHURCH OF CHRIST CANEY FORK BAPTIST 450 Grandview Dr., 526-2535 1300 S. Jefferson Ave. 2404 Hwy. 70 E., 520-1910 NEW HOME BAPTIST CHRISTIAN 10350 Old Baxter Rd., Baxter, 858-5063 PIPPIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Cookeville CEDAR HILL BAPTIST SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS 1661 Pippin Rd., 528-2276 BARGAINS ON UNREDEEMED MERCHANDISE 9050 Nashville Hwy., Baxter, 858-2875 NEW ZION MISSIONARY BAPTIST 421 N. Washington Ave., 526-2575 STEREOS - TV - GUNS - JEWELRY 931-526-1103 Hwy. 56 & Martin’s Creek Rd., Bloom- SAMARIA CHURCH OF CHRIST MANY OTHER ITEMS COLONIAL VIEW BAPTIST ington Spring CALVARY CHRISTIAN 2950 Burgess Falls Rd., 432-4465 ACROSS FROM RALPHS DONUTS www.dtmccalls.com 1426 W. Cemetery Rd., 432-6363 4801 Poplar Grove Rd., 528-0047 MON-FRI 8AM-5PM; SAT 8AM-3PM; OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY PLEASANT RIDGE FREEWILL SHILOH CHURCH OF CHRIST 42 S. CEDAR AVE., COOKEVILLE, TN 38501 • 931.526.3343 COLUMBIA HILL BAPTIST BAPTIST FIRST CHRISTIAN 837 P Brewing Rd., (off Cummins Mill) 1226 Columbia Hill Rd., Monterey, 7056 Pleasant Ridge Rd. 780 Fairground St., 526-4241 445-3066 SILVER POINT CHURCH OF CHRIST POPLAR GROVE BAPTIST LIFELINE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 6838 Carrs Chapel Rd.., Silver Point Serenity COOKEVILLE BAPTIST TEMPLE 4365 Rocky Point Rd., 526-9355 13 S. Jefferson Ave., 372-0398 858-2390 678 E. 15th St., 528-1979 Health POST OAK FREEWILL BAPTIST NEW COVENANT CHRISTIAN SMYRNA CHURCH OF CHRIST COOKEVILLE FREE WILL BAPTIST 1400 Pippin Rd., Cookeville 402 N. Walnut Ave., 372-2240 3698 Dodson Branch Rd., 526-5403 Chiropractic & Therapeutic Massage 30 N. Dixie 228 3rd Ave. South 833 S. Willow Ave., 526-8418 222 West Spring St. Cookeville, TN 38501 Cookeville, TN Baxter, TN PROVIDENCE BAPTIST VICTORY CHRISTIAN CENTER SYCAMORE CHURCH OF CHRIST COOKEVILLE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST 220A Rotary Centennial Dr., 525-6469 125 S. Oak St., 839-6068 1144 Crescent Dr., 526-5427 931-854-1799 2002 N. Willow Ave., 931-284-4541 [email protected] 931-526-2151 SAND SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHRIST WHITE COUNTY CHURCH OF CHRIST • Cleanings DOUBLE SPRINGS BAPTIST 9388 Sand Springs, Monterey, 839-3131 339 Burley St., Sparta, TN, 738-7799 • Fillings 560 Neal St. 5166 Nashville Hwy., Baxter, 858-2695 ALGOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST Cookeville, TN • Root Canal Cookeville Therapy SCOTT AVE. BAPTIST 395 W. Main St., 537-6221 WHITSON CHAPEL CHURCH OF CHRIST 38501 • Extractions EASTWOOD BAPTIST 253 Scott Ave., 528-9066 108 S. Pickard Ave. • Oral Surgery 389 S. Old Kentucky Rd., 526-2587 BAXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST 350 S. Lowe Ave. • Crowns SECOND FREEWILL BAPTIST 224 Buffalo Valley Rd., Baxter, 858- WILLOW AVE. CHURCH OF www.cookevillehonda.com • Partials (931) 528-6009 • Dentures FIRST BAPTIST 855 E. Commercial Ave., Monterey, 3515 CHRIST (800) 639-4663 • Orthodontics 18 S. Walnut Ave., 526-7108 839-3752 1150 S. Willow Ave., 432-2333 Cell (734) 777-1724 • Pediatric BETHLEHEM CHURCH OF CHRIST Fax (931) 526-4629 Dentistry FIRST BAPTIST SILVER POINT BAPTIST 7845 Water Plant Rd., Baxter, ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Office Hours: 301 4th Ave. S., Baxter, 858-4114 14021 Buffalo Valley Rd., Silver Point, 858-6688 705 Zion Rd., 268-0483 Monday-Thursday 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 858-5719 Friday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. ACCORD 931-520-7500 Steve Hebrews 3:4 Carter Owner 370 S. Lowe Ave. #C Victoria Carmack, Air Duct • Carpet • Area Rug • Cleaning • Moisture Control for Crawl Cookeville Broker Tennessee 931-267-5777 Spaces & Basement “Tubing With A Difference” 1999 EAST SPRING STREET 86 S. Willow Ave., Cookeville, TN (931) 528-1732 COOKEVILLE, TN 38506 Cell: 931-261-9752 931-372-0755 • 800-367-2648 931-559-3474 “God Mends Broken Hearts. www.outdoorjunction.net 1SourceRealty.Pro 1975 Fisk Rd., Cookeville [email protected] We Mend Broken Parts.” RALPH’S Ray Smith Brewington Auction Hall Funeral Home, LLC DONUT & Realty Our Family Caring for your Family 1851 S. Jefferson Ave., Owner Manager, Jerry D. Hall SHOP Cookeville, TN 38506 [email protected] 201 W. Broad Street Pipeline Contractor • Directional Boring www.hallfh.net 46 YEARS EXPERIENCE Regulator & Meter Stations 931-520-1783 • 931-260-6663 • 931-260-6406 681 S. Willow Ave. Cookeville, TN 38501 2106 Cookeville Highway Mueller Tapping & Stopping Equipment Gary Brewington - Auctioneer 931-528-8050 • Fax 931-526-6369 P.O. Box 337, Livingston, TN 38570 59 S. Cedar Ave. • Cookeville Cookeville, TN www.goiwc.com Office: (931) 526-3223 David Poston - Broker/Auctioneer Phone: 931-823-5010 526-4231 931.526.3539 6580 Smithville Hwy, Silver Point, TN 38582 Firm No: 2239 Auctioneer No: 2153 & 761 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Obit Line 931-823-1020 • Fax: 931-823-5012

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

Grooming • Boarding • Daycare • Training Coming Home Town & Country Overhead Doors, Inc. 345 S. Jefferson Ave., Ste 201 M IKE A USTIN to Healthcare Cookeville, TN 38501 8139 Rocky Point Road, Cookeville 931-520-1200 931.372.0485 Cookeville Sparta 931.525.3511 1030 So. Maple Ave., Cookeville M IKE @C ARDINALCOMPUTER . COM 931-528-BARK 931-837-PETS Intake 866.219.6511 • Fax 931.525.3516 Sales, service, and installation www.heritagepointeseniorliving.com 1095-A SOUTH WALNUT AVE. • COOKEVILLE, TN38501 (2275) (7387) www.SunCrestHealth.com 931-839-2866 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR SUSAN DALTON WWW.CARDINALCOMPUTER.COM 44 Years Preschool, Boys & Girls Christian Education Parent/Child Classes Safety Certified Staff

Roy Williams, President Tumbling, After School Programs, Merging Talent with Opportunity School Break & Summer Camps! 773 S. Jefferson Ave 526-4960 (931)520-6005 931-528-6441 1205 N. Willow Ave., Cookeville 250 S. Jefferson Ave., Cookeville, TN 1060-A Willow Industrial Ct., Cookeville wisestaffi nggroup.com Cell 931-261-0108 Fax 931-526-7970 victorysportscentertn.com (931) 528-0327 State Farm ® Charles Stone Providing Insurance and Tennessee Financial Services Home Office, Heating & Cooling, LLC Bible College Bloomington, Illinois 61710

1616 McCulley Road, Cookeville ® MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS R Elwood Ervin CPCU , Agent www.tn-biblecollege.edu 697 E. 15th St. 108 W. Jackson St., Cookeville, TN 38501 Residential -- Commercial -- Industrial (931) 526-2616 Business 931-526-9693 931-310-2253 www.elwoodervin.com 526-5023 | 315 Transport Dr., Cookeville FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2019 FUN & GAMES HERALD-CITIZEN A11 herald-citizen.com 0COMICS0 0CROSSWORD PUZZLE0 Dilbert

Peanuts

Snuff y Smith

Shoe

For Better or For Worse 0HOROSCOPE0 SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 2019 who make you think and motivate you to Opportunities will come and go. Don’t strive for perfection will lead to mental, feel that you must make a premature emotional and physical improvements. move due to pressure being put on you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Gravitate toward Think matters through to figure out the people and things that excite you. Forgo best way to take advantage of what trying to change someone who is im- comes your way this year. moveable. Follow your heart and expand ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Mull over ideas, your plans to suit your needs. plans and propositions. Concentrate on SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — You’ll be drawn fitness, health and doing what’s best for to unique, mercurial individuals who can you. A personal change looks inviting as stimulate you mentally. Information of- Zits well as laden with opportunity. fered will lead to encounters that send you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Slow down and on an unusual journey. consider the consequences before you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Protect take action. Changes should be made for your home, important relationships and the right reason, not to satisfy a whim. possessions from someone eager to take Gather facts and get approval first. advantage of you. Don’t believe everything GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Take an energetic you hear or give in to manipulative people. approach to whatever you choose to do. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Nurture an Exercise, personal improvements and important relationship. Make sure that sticking to personal endeavors are favored you and an important someone are both over helping someone else reach his or on the same page. If you plan something her goal. nostalgic, it will bring you closer together. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — How you handle Romance is in the stars. The Born Loser others will determine what you get in re- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Touch base with turn. Compromise will encourage success someone you haven’t talked to in a while and bring you closer to a loved one. to find out something that will inspire you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Walk away from to make changes at home or to the way unpredictable situations and people. you approach life. Look for opportunities that allow you to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Conduct per- use your talents and skills to their fullest sonal business carefully. Tackling sensitive without jeopardizing your reputation or issues can lead to a heated discussion if position. you aren’t careful. Don’t start a family feud VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Participating in when you should be trying to bring people events and getting together with people closer together.

0 0 Garfield TODAY IN HISTORY0 SUDOKU0

In 1877, the catcher’s mask was fi rst used in a baseball game by James Tyng of Harvard in a game against the Lynn Live Oaks. In 1955, the Salk vaccine against polio was declared safe and eff ective. In 1961, Soviet cos- Frank & Ernest monaut Yuri Gagarin became the fi rst man to fl y in space, orbiting the earth once before mak- ing a safe landing. In 1990, in its fi rst meeting, East Germa- ny’s fi rst democratical- ly elected parliament acknowledged respon- sibility for the Nazi Holocaust, and asked the forgiveness of Jews and others who had suff ered. Arlo & Janis Today’s Birthdays: Children’s author Beverly Cleary is 103. Actress Jane Withers is 93. Jazz musician Herbie Hancock is 79. Actor Ed O’Neill is 73. Actor Dan Lauria is 72. Talk show host David Letterman is 72. Author Scott Turow is 70. Country singer Vince Gill is 62. A12 HERALD-CITIZEN FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2019 herald-citizen.com

IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN GAINESBORO THURSDAY, MAY 9 - SATURDAY, MAY 11, 2019

5K Early Registration ends Centr al Poke Sallet Annie at 12am May 4th Fir e Depar tment Th e First Annual Poke 8th. Walkers are also Contest Sallet 5k will be held on welcome! Please bring CAR Th e Poke Sallet Annie con- est. Th is will be done by se- the square in Gainesboro your family and join us to test is a light hearted humor- cret ballot on each contestant beginning at 5:30pm at support your local SHOW ous and fun event. Th is is with the ballots being given the Courthouse. Th e en- community. open to women 18 years of to a score keeper for tabula- try fee is $25 for early 2019 age and up. Th e contestants tion. Th e contestant with the registration which will For registration info or are to represent their inter- most points will be declared end on May 4th at 12am. any additional questions Registration Begins at 8:00 am – $20 fee pretation of what they think the winner. In the event of a Late registration costs are contact Jordan Hunter at Classes: Booth selling raf e tickets for a Poke Sallet Annie would be tie, additional questions will $30 until 5pm on May [email protected] • Multiple car prize package! like through their dress and be asked to the contestants • Truck mannerisms. Each contes- involved in the tie and the • Motorcycle Located just off the square tant will be given a number judges will give points again. What is Pokeweed? • Tractor by Historical Museum and City Park based on registration and A tall, large-leaved, will be asked 2 questions Th e winner will be given a Trophy presentation Questions? Contact branching plant with based on the song sash labeled “2019 Annie”, at 1:00 pm Chief Jeff Conn (931)397-1655 reddish stems and long POKE SALLET be presented with a clusters of small, white All proceeds bene t Central Fire Department ANNIE. Th ere bouquet of poke sallet fl owers. Th is is frequently to pay for equipment and daily operations. will be a panel of and assorted fl owers a troublesome weed with 3 judges who will plus a cash prize. Th e poisonous berries and vote on the winner also has the roots, although emerging contestants option of shoots can be gathered giving riding in the before the pink color ap- points Gainesboro pears, cooked, and eaten 1 thru Christmas as greens. Th e berry juice 100. 1 Parade. Th e was used as a dye by the being low- entry fee for early colonists and to Don’t Miss the Outhouse Race at 5pm Saturday, May 11th est and 100 this contest improve cheap wine. Info from www.wildfl ower.org being high- will be $10.00. Schedule of Events

Th ursday, May 9 Saturday, May 11 All Day Vendors All Day Vendors, Carnival and Craft s All Day Carnival 8:00 am Car Show Registration @ Central Fire Dept. Booth 6:00 pm Miss Poke Sallet Beauty Pageant 8:00 am Tractor Show Registration @ Human Services Parking Lot Friday, May 10 9:30 am Confederate First National Flag Raising @ All Day Vendors, Carnival and Craft s Courthouse by Sons of Confederate Veterans 10:00 am Iris Show Entries @ Historical Museum 10:00 am Iris Show Viewing @ Historical Museum 12:00 pm American Legion Post 129 10:00 am Terrapin Race American Flag Raising @ Courthouse 10:30 am Toad Race 12:00 pm Iris Show Judging @ Historical Museum 11:00 am Gaines House Tours Begin 1:00 pm Iris Show Viewing @ Historical Museum 11:00 am Poke Sallet Eating Contest 3:00-5:00 pm Kids Games Begin in Front of Stage 12:00 pm Poke Sallet Annie Contest @ Stage 4:00 pm Poke Sallet Cook-off Entries @ Registration Booth 1:00 pm Crosscut Saw Contest 4:00 pm Kids Dessert Cook-off Entries @ Registration Booth 2:00 pm Civil War Reenactments @ Methodist Church 5:30 pm Poke Sallet and Kids Dessert Cook-off Judging 3:00 pm Flag Raising Ceremony @ Courthouse 5:30 pm Family 5K Walk/Run to Begin by Sons of Confederate Veterans 6:00 pm Pitch/Rook Tournament @ Giovanni’s Back Room 5:00 pm Outhouse Race *Activities and events are subject to change*

Music Schedule

Th ursday, May 9 Friday, May 10 Saturday, May 11 4:00-6:00 PM – Hershel Meadows 2:00-3:00 PM – Jackson County 1:30-2:30 PM – Chuck Elliott Band 6:00-8:00 PM – Cumberland Heart Band Advanced Choir 3:00-4:00 PM – Drew Robbins 3:30-4:30 PM – Th e Grays *For up to date information on 4:30-6:00 PM – Grason Wills band schedule and to watch bands live 6:00-8:00 PM – Tyler Poe 6:30-8:30 PM – Th e Tennessee please visit our facebook page! 8:30-CLOSE – Th e Northerm Outlaw Band Lights Band 9:00-CLOSE – Rigid Class FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN Sports B1 herald-citizen.com Koepka, DeChambeau share lead at Masters Woods in the hunt after first round of major tourney

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Bryson DeChambeau believes science was at work late in the afternoon at Augusta National, creating a force in the atmosphere where big roars from great shots fi lter through the back nine. An easier description: Another exciting fi nish at the Masters, this time on a Thursday. Brooks Koepka got it started, adding to his DeChambeauD Ch b reputation of playing BEN CRAVEN | HERALD-CITIZEN his best golf in the ma- Tennessee Tech baseball players (from right) Kevin Strohschein, Alex Hursey, and Andrew O’Dwyer accept jors. He rolled in a 20-foot putt bird- the Team of the Year award from TTU Athletic Director Mark Wilson during the Golden Wings Awards ie from behind the 12th green, the Thursday night in the Eblen Center. fi rst of four straight birdies to take the lead. DeChambeau answered with four straight birdies at the end of his round, with two shots inches away from being even better. His 8-iron on the par-3 16th grazed Golden Eagles soar high the edge of the cup. His 6-iron into the 18th was even better, so good that it rolled smack into the middle TTU student-athletes honored at annual awards ceremony of the pin and bounced back an inch or two . Both wound up in a share of the TTU — For the fourth straight lead at 6-under 66. year, Tennessee Tech’s Hooper Eblen “Absolutely, there is an energy Center served as the host site of the and there is something in science athletics department’s annual Gold- that does talk about that,” said en Wings Awards Thursday evening, DeChambeau, who has a scientifi c celebrating the achievements of answer for everything. “It’s great to Golden Eagle student-athletes and have momentum and great atmo- coaches from the past year. sphere and gets you all pumped up, Designed to recognize excellence creates adrenaline fl ow. ... I believe by Tennessee Tech student-ath- that’s partially what happened letes and coaches, the ESPYs-style, today.” end-of-year event is a video-based They were one shot ahead of production featuring over 20 awards 48-year-old Phil Mickelson, who and honors that reach each of Tech’s delivered thrills of his own. 14 teams. The show was broadcast Mickelson found some momentum live on the YouTube, allowing fans after shots in the pine trees at No. across the nation and world to view 10 and in the water on No. 11, both the accomplishments of Tech stu- leading to bogey when he thought dent-athletes, and can be viewed in it could have been worse. He an- its entirety there. swered with three birdies on the The timeframe of the awards peri- next four holes, including a shot into od was the current season (2018-19 in the 16th that stopped inches from this instance) except for those Tech the cup . programs competing in the spring, He had a 67, his best start since including baseball, men’s golf, wom- BEN CRAVEN | HERALD-CITIZEN 2010, when he won his third green en’s golf softball, outdoor track & Tennessee Tech volleyball player Susie Jeziorowski, right, receives the jacket. fi eld and tennis. Woman of the Year award from TTU Athletics Director Mark Wilson “It looked like, after bogeying 10 With those sports still competing during the Golden Wings Awards ceremony Thursday night in the and 11, that would kill some momen- with a large portion of their seasons Eblen Center. tum. It was the other way around, left, the previous campaigns (2017-18 because I made two great bogeys in this instance) were recognized. Golden Eagles earn the fi rst-ever Awards were presented to two most that should have and could have The Man and Woman of the Year at-large berth to the NCAA Tourna- deserving individuals. been doubles,” Mickelson said. “And awards encompassed the 2018-19 peri- ment. A senior setter on the volleyball then when I got to the holes that I od for all sports. Once there, the team continued team, Susie Jeziorowski was named could birdie, I took advantage of it Following its record-shattering to make history, becoming the fi rst Woman of the Year after graduating with some good shots.” 2018 campaign, the Tennessee Tech OVC team ever to win an NCAA in December with a perfect 4.0 grade Tiger Woods missed all the action. baseball squad was honored as this Regional. Tech defeated No. 2 ranked point average in Computer Science, He played earlier in the round and year’s Team of the Year. The baseball Ole Miss twice on its home fi eld, with concentrations in Software and methodically scored a solid 70. It team, led by the nation’s most potent something that had only occurred Scientifi c Applications, and Cyberse- was a good start for Woods in his off ense, set the Ohio Valley Confer- twice the entire season leading up to curity. quest to end 11 years without a ma- ence and program records for wins, the Regional. The Golden Eagles ad- Currently pursuing her master’s jor, and he was atop the leaderboard fi nishing the year an eye-popping vanced the Super Regionals (the fi rst degree in Computer Science from briefl y until a late bogey. He sound- 53-12 on its way to a dominant run OVC team to do so), winning its fi rst Tennessee Tech, she earned the pres- ed satisfi ed. to the league’s regular season title. game over Texas before fi nally being tigious CyberCorps Scholarship for “I’ve shot this number and won The team’s 27-3 mark in OVC play, eliminated in the best-of-three series. Service for the spring semester. four coats, so hopefully, I can do a new record, as well as the longest The most prestigious honors pre- She strung together countless winning streak in the history of the sented by Tech Athletics each year, SEE GOLF, PAGE B2 league (28 straight wins) helped the the Man and Woman of the Year SEE TTU, PAGE B2 Upperman fi shermen getting ready for regional title weekend

By SCOTT WILSON points earned in the regional. Usual- HERALD-CITIZEN ly, Lafever said, regions earn two or three spots in the title contest each The Upperman High School bass year. fi shing team is preparing for the “I think we should do well,” Lafever North Central Tennessee Region Bass said. “The warmer weather will help Nation High School Championship and maybe they will keep the lake this weekend and head coach Nelson stable.” Lafever says his team is ready to go. The Bees will be heading into the “This weekend, we will be playing regional championship off a great in the region championship at Dale performance Saturday at Percy Priest Hollow Lake,” Lafever said. “On Lake. Saturday, it is a make-up tournament Two UHS teams fi nished in the top that was postponed earlier in the 15 with Ryan Bolenbarker and Logan The Upperman High School fishing team will compete in the North season. Then on Sunday will be the Earnest, the No. 1-ranked team in the Central Region Championships Sunday at Dale Hollow Lake. The team regional championship.” region, fi nished 12th at Percy Priest. includes, from left: Bob Alexander, Brady Lafever, Carter Walker, Ryan Competitors will be able to qualify Bolenbarker, Logan Earnest, Keegan Fleming and Greg Wilson. for the state championship by the SEE UHS, PAGE B2 B2 HERALD-CITIZEN FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2019 herald-citizen.com TTU: Baseball’s Strohschein selected Male Athlete of the Year – once again

FROM PAGE B1 presented to an athlete currently in the midst of one of the greatest ca- hours of community service and reers by a Golden Eagle, sophomore campus involvement throughout her women’s cross country and track & career, serving as the Student-Ath- fi eld member Purity Sanga. lete Advisory Committee secretary Between this year’s cross country for three years. and indoor track & fi eld campaigns She was also the vice president alone, the youngster claimed both and public relations manager for the Athlete of the Year and Athlete of the Love Your Melon Crew and the pres- Championships between each sport. ident of the Cyber Eagles Women’s She qualifi ed for the NCAA Cham- Club, a leadership group that focuses pionships for the second straight on supporting and empowering wom- year in cross country and posted the en in cybersecurity. top four marks in program history Tech’s Man of the Year for 2018- for the 5K. 19 was linebacker Josh Poplar, who During the indoor track & fi eld completed his undergraduate career season, she collected fi rst place fi n- with a 3.97 GPA and bachelor’s de- ishes in each of her four events while gree in business last spring. guiding the Golden Eagles to their He currently carries a 4.0 GPA second straight OVC title. while pursuing his MBA (master’s of For the second time in his illustri- Regional competitors business administration). ous career, senior outfi elder Kevin The former walk-on also devoted Strohschein was named Tech’s Male Jacob Atkinson, left, and Jonathan Amonett of Victory Gymnastics in several hours towards communi- Athlete of the Year. Cookeville have competed in or will be competing in regional gymnastics ty service projects throughout his Despite being relegated to desig- championships around the southern region of the United States. career. nated hitter duties for the majority of Atkinson competed in an Alachua, Florida event earlier this month, while After missing the 2017 season the 2018 campaign due to an injury, Amonett is taking on competitors today in Savannah, Georgia. following a stroke and heart surgery, the slugger went on to become the Poplar fi nished second on the team fi rst consensus All-American in pro- with 101 tackles in 2018, highlighted gram history, slashing .375/.433/.650 by an interception returned for a with 18 doubles, 18 home runs, 67 RBI Linebackers leading Vols touchdown in his fi rst game back and 106 hits. with the Golden Eagles. He earned his second career He was named a Google Cloud OVC Player of the Year honor while Academic All-District recipient, an becoming the fi rst Tech player to be into Saturday’s spring game honorable mention for the Mayo named a semifi nalist for the Golden Clinic Comeback Player of the Year Spikes Award. Award and earned a spot on the Strohschein, along with teammate KNOXVILLE (UTK) — The Ten- Darrin Kirkland, Jr. out for the spring FCS ADA Academic All-Star Team, Chase Chambers, were also the fi rst nessee football team held its fi nal with an injury. among several other honors. Golden Eagles to be named semifi - practice before the annual Chevrolet “Daniel Bituli coming back for his Female Athlete of the Year was nalists for the Dick Howser Trophy. Orange and White Game on Thursday second year in the system and being a at Haslam Field. senior, he’s had a really good spring,” The Vols practiced in full pads two inside linebackers coach Kevin days before they will wrap up spring Sherrer said. “I think Will Ignont and GOLF: McIlroy’s bid for career grand workouts at the intra-squad scrim- Shannon Reid, those guys have done mage at 5 p.m. CT on Saturday inside well.” Neyland Stadium. In their second year in head coach slam slowed by diff icult first round The format of the game will be 1s Jeremy Pruitt’s defensive system, Bit- versus 1s and 2s versus 2s with the uli and the other linebackers are far FROM PAGE B1 from the early starters fairway, he went just fi rst-team off ense and second-team ahead of the pace from a year ago. took advantage of soft over the back of the defense comprising of the “White “Last year, everyday was a new it again,” said Woods, turf from recent rains. green and chipped in Team” and the fi rst-team defense and day,” Sherrer said. “So, when you hit who slightly miscalcu- “It’s there for the tak- from 35 feet. second-team off ense donning the “Or- the fi rst day of the second year they lated. The last green ing, and I’m surprised He didn’t see until ange” jerseys. know what to expect. They saw it last jacket he won in 2005 someone hasn’t run later how good his The game will feature a running spring and they saw it in the sum- began with a 74. The off ,” McIlroy said. shot was into the 18th clock until the fi nal four minutes of mer and the fall and now this is their goal was to not fall too And that’s right because he was in light each half. It will air live on the SEC fourth time to be presented a lot of the far behind early, and about when Koepka and rough short of the fair- Network. same information, at least terminolo- he is just four shots DeChambeau took off . way bunker, unable to Tennessee has several players who gy wise. behind. “Honestly, I was see the green but know- will be running through the “T” for “It’s like speaking the same lan- Rory McIlroy’s bid for hitting it great all day,” ing it was good from the the fi rst time on Saturday, including guage now instead of everyday you’re the last leg of the career DeChambeau said. roar of the crowd. 10 early enrollees such as tackle Wan- giving them new words. You can real- Grand Slam began with “Just an accumulation Koepka played in the ya Morris. ly communicate so now you’re teach- a 73, which featured of great golf that fi nally last group of the day, “He had two good scrimmages, it ing them how to play the position and six bogeys. “I made fi ve showed in the score.” and didn’t have great will be interesting to see how he does how to operate.” birdies — that wasn’t He two-putted for energy in his group. Saturday night,” off ensive line coach the problem,” McIlroy birdie on the par-5 15th. Jordan Spieth had to Will Friend said. JOHNSON EXCITED TO COACH said. “I just made too He narrowly missed rely on his short game “That’s what I told him today, ‘let’s RUNNING BACKS many mistakes.” his fi rst hole-in-one in to salvage a 75, match- see how it’s going to be on Saturday Second-year assistant coach David Even more surprising competition. From the ing his highest score at night, when you walk into that stadi- Johnson moved to oversee the run- to McIlroy was no one woods right of the 17th Augusta. um for the fi rst time.’ That’s another ning backs this season after coaching reason why it’s great to get a guy mid- the wide receivers last fall. year. I think it’s great when the fans Johnson is one of several assistants sell this thing out, It puts some pres- with new responsibilities. The long- UHS: Bees head into next competition sure on the young man so he doesn’t time college coach and former New have to get it for the fi rst time when Orleans high school head coach said the scoreboard’s on in September.” he was excited for the new challenge. with two of top five boats in region Pads will be popping with live tack- “Whatever we need to win football ling making for a great opportunity games,” Johnson said. “I can coach FROM PAGE B1 the lake is always diffi cult for our for Tennessee’s linebackers. football. I can coach running backs, team. This spring has been really Rising senior Daniel Bituli is one tight ends, I can be the water boy. Brady Lafever and Carter Walker unusual because of all the rain. of the leaders of the Vols’ inside Whatever we need to do to win. I just fi nished 14th overall. Lafever and “The lake levels have been going linebackers unit. He is joined by have that attitude. I’m just glad I have Walker are ranked fourth in the re- up and down. And in a small lake rising junior Will Ignont and rising an opportunity on this staff . Now, gion. “That was really a good day (at like Priest, it doesn’t hold much redshirt sophomore Shanon Reid as I have a new opportunity at a new Percy Priest) for us because fi shing water.” upperclassmen at the Mike and Will position. So, I’m just excited for that at Priest is diffi cult,” coach Lafever Upperman’s Keegan Fleeming positions with rising redshirt senior opportunity.” said. “I am not sure why that is, but fi shed as an individual. Capitals dump Hurricanes 4-2, Maple Leafs thump Boston Bruins

WASHINGTON (AP) perience, but the pesky penalty shot in 20 years. — Nicklas Backstrom Hurricanes turned up Frederik Andersen and Alex Ovechkin the heat. Petr Mrazek made 37 saves and Wil- combined to score three bounced back from a liam Nylander and John goals on the fi rst eight rough start to make Tavares also scored shots, and the defending four huge saves early in for Toronto, which Stanley Cup champion the third period, while swiped the home-ice Washington Capitals Svechnikov scored advantage in the best- survived a surge from twice in his playoff de- of-seven series as it tries Andrei Svechnikov and but to put some fear into to advance through the Carolina Hurricanes the Capitals. Braden Boston for the fi rst time to win Game 1 of their Holtby made 27 saves in six tries. Tuukka fi rst-round series 4-2 on and the penalty kill Rask stopped 29 shots Thursday night. came up big on two late for Boston, and Patrice Backstrom scored Carolina power plays Bergeron scored a twice and Ovechkin to allow Washington to power-play goal midway scored on the power take a 1-0 series lead. through the fi rst on a play to fi re up a raucous Game 2 is Saturday in pass from Brad March- sellout crowd in the fi rst Washington. and. playoff game in Wash- The Hurricanes were Game 2 is Saturday ington since celebrating playing their fi rst play- night in Boston. the franchise’s fi rst title off game since 2009. in June. Defenseman FLAMES 4, AVALANCHE 0 John Carlson tied an MAPLE LEAFS 4, BRUINS 1 CALGARY, Alberta NHL playoff record BOSTON (AP) — (AP) — Matthew Tka- with three assists in one Mitch Marner scored chuk scored twice, Mike period. Lars Eller sealed twice, the second on a Smith made 26 saves for with an empty-netter short-handed penalty his fi rst playoff shutout with 36.6 seconds left. shot to give Toronto in nearly seven years, It looked as though the lead for good, and and the Flames blanked the Capitals would roll Toronto won the opener the Colorado Avalanche toward a statement of the fi rst-round playoff in Game 1 of their fi rst- victory against an oppo- series. It was the Maple round Western Confer- nent lacking playoff ex- Leafs’ fi rst postseason ence playoff series. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN B3 herald-citizen.com 0SCOREBOARD0 0AREA ROUNDUP0

Friday, April 19: Toronto at Orlando, 7 p.m. L.A. Angels at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. ON TELEVISION Sunday, April 21: Toronto at Orlando, 7 p.m. Oakland at Texas, 3:05 p.m. Friday, Apr. 12 x-Tuesday, April 23: Orlando at Toronto, TBD Houston at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. x-Thursday, April 25: Toronto at Orlando, TBD AUTO RACING Monterey girls top RBS, x-Saturday, April 27: Orlando at Toronto, TBD GOLF 2:30 p.m. Philadelphia vs. Brooklyn FS1 — NASCAR Xfinity Series: qualifying, Richmond, Saturday, April 13: Brooklyn at Philadelphia, 2:30 p.m. The Masters Va. Monday, April 15: Brooklyn at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Thursday 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 18: Philadelphia at Brooklyn, 8 p.m. At Augusta National GC FS1 — NASCAR Monster Energy Cup Series: qualify- Saturday, April 20: Philadelphia at Brooklyn, 3 p.m. Augusta, Ga. Upperman earns 6-0 win ing, Richmond, Va. x-Tuesday, April 23: Brooklyn at Philadelphia, TBD Purse: To be annouced, $11 million last year 6 p.m. x-Thursday, April 25: Philadelphia at Brooklyn, TBD Yardage: 7,475. Par: 72 (36-36) FS1 — NASCAR Xfinity Series: The ToyotaCare 250, x-Saturday, April 27: Brooklyn at Philadelphia, TBD First Round FROM STAFF REPORTS lighted by a grand slam home run by Richmond, Va. Boston vs. Indiana a-denotes amateur Grayson Randolph. He led the way 8:30 p.m. Sunday, April 14: Indiana at Boston, 1 p.m. Bryson DeChambeau 35-31—66 -6 FS1 — NHRA Drag Racing: Friday Night Nitro Houston, Wednesday, April 17: Indiana at Boston, 7 p.m. Brooks Koepka 35-31—66 -6 The Monterey High School Lady with a 2 for 2 day, including two runs Las Vegas, Nev. Friday, April 19: Boston at Indiana, 8:30 p.m. Phil Mickelson 34-33—67 -5 Wildcats took a big step toward and four RBI. 9:55 p.m. Sunday, April 21: Boston at Indiana, 1 p.m. Ian Poulter 35-33—68 -4 reaching their preseason goal of Monterey also got hits from Jordan ESPNEWS — Formula One: Chinese Grand Prix, prac- x-Wednesday, April 24: Indiana at Boston, TBD Dustin Johnson 34-34—68 -4 tice, China x-Friday, April 26: Boston at Indiana, TBD Justin Harding 34-35—69 -3 contending for a district title on Key, Parker Stout, Silas Randolph, 12:55 a.m. (Saturday) x-Sunday, April 28: Indiana at Boston, TBD Adam Scott 35-34—69 -3 Thursday when they knocked off ESPN2 — Formula One: Chinese Grand Prix, qualify- Jacob Walker and Lane Phipps. WESTERN CONFERENCE Jon Rahm 35-34—69 -3 powerhouse Red Boiling Springs 5-3 Stout was also solid on the ing, China Golden State vs. L.A. Clippers Kiradech Aphibarnrat 37-32—69 -3 COLLEGE BASEBALL Saturday, April 13: L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 8 p.m. Kevin Kisner 36-33—69 -3 at MHS. mound, giving up two hits in a 7 p.m. Monday, April 15: L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 10:30 Corey Conners 37-33—70 -2 Monterey fell behind early, but ral- complete-game eff ort. He walked one SEC — Arkansas at Vanderbilt p.m. J.B. Holmes 35-35—70 -2 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Thursday, April 18: Golden State at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 Lucas Bjerregaard 35-35—70 -2 lied to take a 3-1 advantage and then DeKalb County batter and struck out 7 p.m. p.m. Gary Woodland 34-36—70 -2 held off a late charge by the Lady four. ESPN2 — College Basketball Awards Sunday, April 21: Golden State at L.A. Clippers, 3:30 Tiger Woods 35-35—70 -2 Bulldogs to claim its ninth softball In the nightcap, Monterey strug- COLLEGE FOOTBALL p.m. Rickie Fowler 37-33—70 -2 5 p.m. x-Wednesday, April 24: L.A. Clippers at Golden State, Cameron Smith 36-34—70 -2 win in the last 10 games. gled early, allowing the Tigers to SEC — Kentucky Spring Game TBD Patton Kizzire 33-37—70 -2 6 p.m. “This was a really big win for us,” score four in the top of the fi rst x-Friday, April 26: Golden State at L.A. Clippers, TBD Francesco Molinari 35-35—70 -2 said Monterey coach Brad Swaff ord. inning. However, the Wildcats tacked BTN — Indiana Spring Game x-Sunday, April 28: L.A. Clippers at Golden State, TBD Jason Day 35-35—70 -2 COLLEGE SOFTBALL Denver vs. San Antonio Tony Finau 36-35—71 -1 “Since the fi rst of the year, one of on seven runs of their own in the 5 p.m. Saturday, April 13: San Antiono at Denver, 10:30 p.m. Charley Hoff man 36-35—71 -1 our goals has been to contend for the bottom of the inning to lead 7-4. ESPNU — Michigan at Ohio State Tuesday, April 16: San Antiono at Denver, 9 p.m. Louis Oosthuizen 36-35—71 -1 GOLF Thursday, April 18: Denver at San Antiono, 9 p.m. Tommy Fleetwood 34-37—71 -1 district title. Red Boiling Springs, Monterey scored one more in the 2 p.m. Saturday, April 20: Denver at San Antiono, 5:30 p.m. Kevin Na 35-36—71 -1 Trousdale County, Gordonsville and third to post the fi nal 8-4 margin. ESPN — PGA Tour Golf: The Masters, second round, x-Tuesday, April 23: San Antiono at Denver, TBD Thorbjorn Olesen 34-37—71 -1 us are all together at the top. We’ve LT Sullivan got the start on the Augusta, Ga. x-Thursday, April 25: Denver at San Antiono, TBD Bernhard Langer 34-37—71 -1 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL x-Saturday, April 27: San Antiono at Denver, TBD Matt Kuchar 35-36—71 -1 been talking all week about coming mound for Monterey, but struggled. 9 p.m. Portland vs. Oklahoma City Andrew Landry 36-36—72 E ESPN2 — Nike Hoop Summit 2019: USA Junior Nation- out today being ready to play and I He failed to get an out, giving up Sunday, April 14: Oklahoma City at Portland, 3:30 p.m. Keith Mitchell 37-35—72 E think we did.” four runs on two hits. Jordan Low- al Select Team vs. World Select Team, Portland, Tuesday, April 16: Oklahoma City at Portland, 10:30 Kevin Tway 35-37—72 E Ore. p.m. Mike Weir 38-34—72 E The win moves Monterey to 11-3 on horn come on in relief to close out HORSE RACING Friday, April 19: Portland at Oklahoma City, 9:30 p.m. Si Woo Kim 36-36—72 E the year and 6-2 in the district, while the game. He allowed only two hits, 4:30 p.m. Sunday, April 21: Portland at Oklahoma City, 9:30 p.m. Branden Grace 34-38—72 E FS2 — Fantasy Stake at Oaklawn Park, Hot Springs, x-Tuesday, April 23: Oklahoma City at Portland, TBD Emiliano Grillo 36-36—72 E RBS falls to 7-7 and 6-3. while striking out three and walking Ark. x-Thursday, April 25: Portland at Oklahoma City, TBD Kyle Stanley 37-35—72 E Red Boiling Springs took the early two. MLB BASEBALL x-Saturday, April 27: Oklahoma City at Portland, TBD a-Viktor Hovland 37-35—72 E lead with a solo run in the top of the Monterey will be back in action on 1 p.m. Houston vs. Utah Webb Simpson 36-36—72 E MLB — LA Angels at Chicago Cubs Sunday, April 14: Utah at Houston, 9:30 p.m. Marc Leishman 35-37—72 E second inning. Monterey answered Monday when it visits Gordonsville. 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 17: Utah at Houston, 9:30 p.m. Haotong Li 34-38—72 E MLB — NY Mets at Atlanta OR Pittsburgh at Wash- with a tally in the bottom of the stan- The fi rst pitch is set for 6 p.m. Saturday, April 20: Houston at Utah, 10:30 p.m. Jimmy Walker 36-36—72 E za and then tacked on two more to ington Monday, April 22: Houston at Utah, 10:30 p.m. Billy Horschel 35-37—72 E 9 p.m. x-Wednesday, April 24: Utah at Houston, TBD Bubba Watson 36-36—72 E lead 3-1 heading into the fourth. UHS SOFTBALL PICKS UP 6-0 MLB — Milwaukee at LA Dodgers (joined in progress) x-Friday, April 26: Houston at Utah, TBD a-Takumi Kanaya 35-38—73 +1 The Lady Wildcats scored one SHUTOUT OF CANNON COUNTY OR Houston at Seattle x-Sunday, April 28: Utah at Houston, TBD Charles Howell III 36-37—73 +1 NBA G LEAGUE BASKETBALL Sergio Garcia 37-36—73 +1 in the fourth frame and RBS came The Upperman High School soft- 7 p.m. BASEBALL Patrick Reed 38-35—73 +1 back with a run in the sixth to cut ball team moved its season record to ESPNU — G League Playoff : Rio Grande Valley Vipers Xander Schauff ele 35-38—73 +1 the score to 4-2. Monterey scored one 13-8-1 and its District 8AA slate to at Long Island Nets, Game 3 of the Finals National League Rory McIlroy 36-37—73 +1 NHL HOCKEY All Times EDT Sandy Lyle 35-38—73 +1 more in its half of the frame and then 6-2 Thursday night when the Lady 6 p.m. East Division Martin Kaymer 36-37—73 +1 Bees knocked off Cannon County 6-0. CNBC — Stanley Cup Playoff : Columbus at Tampa held Red Boiling Springs to only one W L Pct GB a-Alvaro Ortiz 36-37—73 +1 more run in the seventh. The Lady Bees pounded out eight Bay, East 1st Round, Game 2 New York 8 4 .667 — a-Jovan Rebula 37-36—73 +1 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia 7 4 .636 ½ Rafa Cabrera Bello 36-37—73 +1 “When we come ready to play, hits, two each from Sidney Shoemake, NBCSN — Stanley Cup Playoff : Pittsburgh at NY Is- Atlanta 7 5 .583 1 Tyrrell Hatton 34-39—73 +1 we make the plays on defense and Allie Jennings and Reagan Hurst. landers, East 1st Round, Game 2 Washington 6 5 .545 1½ Patrick Cantlay 37-36—73 +1 8:30 p.m. Miami 3 10 .231 5½ Justin Thomas 36-37—73 +1 off ense,” Swaff ord said. “Tonight, the That trio combined for three runs and CNBC — Stanley Cup Playoff : St. Louis at Winnipeg, Central Division Eddie Pepperell 36-38—74 +2 defense made some big plays to get us four runs batted in. Mel Pride and West 1st Round, Game 2 W L Pct GB Henrik Stenson 35-39—74 +2 out of some tough spots. We’ve been Bailea Colson had one hit each. 9:30 p.m. Milwaukee 8 5 .615 — Devon Bling 36-38—74 +2 NBCSN — Stanley Cup Playoff : Vegas at San Jose, St. Louis 8 5 .615 — Trevor Immelman 39-35—74 +2 steady all year and tonight we put Cassidy Tucker went the distance West 1st Round, Game 2 Pittsburgh 6 5 .545 1 Zach Johnson 38-36—74 +2 SOCCER (MEN’S) together a very good defensive game on the mound for Upperman. She al- Chicago 4 8 .333 3½ Adam Long 37-38—75 +3 against them. I think that made a lowed no runs, while giving up seven 1:20 p.m. Cincinnati 4 8 .333 3½ Aaron Wise 35-40—75 +3 FS2 — Bundesliga: Schalke vs. Nürnberg West Division Brandt Snedeker 37-38—75 +3 diff erence.” hits. She walked one and struck out 1:55 p.m. W L Pct GB Danny Willett 37-38—75 +3 Hunter Grubbs, Madey Montgom- fi ve. NBCSN — Premier League: Leicester City vs. New- San Diego 9 5 .643 — Hideki Matsuyama 38-37—75 +3 castle United Los Angeles 8 6 .571 1 Matt Wallace 40-35—75 +3 ery and Serenity Nolan led Monterey UHS will be back in action tonight SWIMMING Arizona 6 7 .462 2½ Alex Noren 37-38—75 +3 with two hits each. Alexis Charlton when the Lady Bees host Central 12:30 a.m. (Saturday) San Francisco 5 9 .357 4 Satoshi Kodaira 38-37—75 +3 and Kelsey Charlton had one hit each Magnet. The game is slated for 5:30 NBCSN — TYR Pro Swim Series (taped) Colorado 3 10 .231 5½ Justin Rose 40-35—75 +3 Thursday’s Games Jordan Spieth 40-35—75 +3 and Faith Walker, who also had one p.m. HOCKEY Cincinnati 5, Miami 0 Michael Kim 38-38—76 +4 hit, made the most of it with a two- NHL Playoff s St. Louis 11, L.A. Dodgers 7 Stewart Cink 36-40—76 +4 run homer. BEES STRUGGLE LATE IN 16-9 N.Y. Mets 6, Atlanta 3 Keegan Bradley 37-39—76 +4 All Times EDT Chicago Cubs 2, Pittsburgh 0 Shugo Imahira 38-38—76 +4 Molly Sue Sparks got the win on LOSS TO GORDONSVILLE FIRST ROUND San Diego 7, Arizona 6 Kevin O’Connell 39-38—77 +5 the mound for Monterey, giving up The Upperman High School Bees (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) San Francisco 1, Colorado 0 Charl Schwartzel 38-39—77 +5 Wednesday, April 10 Friday’s Games Larry Mize 37-40—77 +5 three runs on four hits. She walked gave up 12 runs in the last four in- Columbus 4, Tampa Bay 3, Columbus leads series 1-0 L.A. Angels at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Shane Lowry 38-40—78 +6 four and struck out seven. nings Thursday night to watch a 7-4 N.Y. Islanders 4, Pittsburgh 3, OT, N.Y. Islanders leads Pittsburgh at Washington, 7:05 p.m. Fred Couples 38-40—78 +6 “It feels good to have some off en- advantage disapper to a 16-9 baseball series 1-0 Philadelphia at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Jose Maria Olazabal 38-40—78 +6 St. Louis 2, Winnipeg 1, St. Louis leads series 1-0 N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 7:20 p.m. Matthew Fitzpatrick 38-40—78 +6 sive balance up and down the line- loss to visiting Gordonsville. Dallas 3, Nashville 2, Dallas leads series 1-0 San Diego at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Ian Woosnam 39-41—80 +8 up,” Swaff ord said. “The bottom of The Tigers, thanks in part to four San Jose 5, Vegas 2, San Jose leads series 1-0 Milwaukee at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. Vijay Singh 42-38—80 +8 the lineup — fi ve, six, seven, eight Upperman errors, pounded out 18 Thursday, April 11 Colorado at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. Paul Casey 41-40—81 +9 Toronto 4, Boston 1, Toronto leads series 1-0 Saturday’s Games Angel Cabrera 41-41—82 +10 and nine — have been doing a good hits on the night. Washington 4, Carolina 2, Washington leads series L.A. Angels (Stratton 0-1) at Chicago Cubs (Hendricks job all year and have been able to Drew Davidson got the start on the 1-0 0-2), 2:20 p.m. TRANSACTIONS Calgary 4, Colorado 0, Calgary leads series 1-0 Colorado (Freeland 1-2) at San Francisco (Bumgarner turn things over to the top of the mound for Upperman and he went Friday, April 12 0-2), 4:05 p.m. Thursday, April 11 lineup. We even got good production four innings. He gave up 11 runs on Columbus at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh (Archer 1-0) at Washington (Scherzer 1-2), BASEBALL out of the nine spot today with Mad- 12 hits. He walked three and struck Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, 7:30 p.m. 4:05 p.m. American League St. Louis at Winnipeg, 9:30 p.m. Philadelphia (Eflin 2-0) at Miami (Smith 0-0), 6:10 p.m. BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Placed LHP Richard Bleier ey getting a big hit.” out one. Vegas at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. St. Louis (Wainwright 1-0) vs. Cincinnati (Roark 0-0) on the 10-day IL, retroactive to April 10. Recalled Monterey will take on Gordons- Levi Wilken came on in relief and Saturday, April 13 at Monterrey, 7:10 p.m. LHP Tanner Scott from Norfolk (IL). Selected the ville tonight at 5 p.m. in Monterey. threw the fi nal three stanzas. He Carolina at Washington, 3 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Vargas 1-0) at Atlanta (Teheran 1-1), 7:20 contract of RHP Josh Lucas from Norfolk. Dallas at Nashville, 6 p.m. p.m. HOUSTON ASTROS — Optioned LHP Framber Valdez gave up fi ve runs — only one earned Toronto at Boston, 8 p.m. San Diego (Strahm 0-2) at Arizona (Kelly 1-1), 8:10 p.m. to Round Rock (PCL). Colorado at Calgary, 10:30 p.m. MONTEREY BOYS SWEEP TWO — on six hits. He walked none and Milwaukee (Davies 1-0) at L.A. Dodgers (TBD), 9:10 KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Recalled RHP Jake Newberry FROM DEKALB COUNTY struck out one. Sunday, April 14 p.m. from Omaha (PCL). Optioned 1B Frank Schwindel N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, Noon Sunday’s Games to Omaha. The Monterey High School Wild- The Bees had nine hits of their Tampa Bay at Columbus, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Miami, 1:10 p.m. National League cats picked up two more victories own. Eric Farley had two hits for Winnipeg at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Washington, 1:35 p.m. ATLANTA BRAVES — Agreed to terms with 2B Ozzie San Jose at Vegas, 10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Albies on a seven-year contract. Thursday night when they swept UHS. Cole Bush, Will Mabrey, Craig Monday, April 15 Colorado at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Recalled RHP Jaime visiting DeKalb County in baseball Mangrum, Jake Penland, Elliott Boston at Toronto, 7 p.m. Milwaukee at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 p.m. Schultz from Oklahoma City (PCL). Optioned RHP by scores of 5-0 and 8-4. Lee, Thomas Ensor and Davidson all Washington at Carolina, 7 p.m. San Diego at Arizona, 4:10 p.m. JT Chargois to Oklahoma City. Nashville at Dallas, 9:30 p.m. St. Louis vs. Cincinnati at Monterrey, 4:10 p.m. PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Recalled INF Kevin Kramer In the opener, the Wildcats held the contributed one hit each. Calgary at Colorado, 10 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 7:05 p.m. from Indianapolis (IL). Placed INF Kevin Newman Tuesday, April 16 Tigers to only two hits on the night Upperman, 6-7 overaall, will visit on the 10-day IL, retroactive to April 9. while pounding out seven of their Smith County on Monday for a 4:30 Tampa Bay at Columbus, 7 p.m. Midwest League N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. American League QUAD CITIES RIVER BANDITS — Transferred INF Aus- own. The Monterey surge was high- p.m. contest. Winnipeg at St. Louis, 9:30 p.m. All Times EDT tin Dennis from extended spring training to the San Jose at Vegas, 10:30 p.m. East Division team. Placed C Oscar Campos on the 7-day IL. Wednesday, April 17 W L Pct GB Atlantic League Boston at Toronto, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay 10 3 .769 — LONG ISLAND DUCKS — Signed RHPs Vin Mazzaro Nashville at Dallas, 8 p.m. New York 5 7 .417 4½ and Tim Adleman. Calgary at Colorado, 10 p.m. Baltimore 5 8 .385 5 Frontier League Albies, Braves agree to 7-year contract Thursday, April 18 Boston 4 9 .308 6 EVANSVILLE OTTERS — Signed OF Justin Erby. Washington at Carolina, 7 p.m. Toronto 4 9 .308 6 LAKE ERIE CRUSHERS — Released LHP Octavio Mi- ATLANTA (AP) — x-Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, TBA month that called RBIs, 14 steals and 105 Central Division rabel. Ozzie Albies knows he for a $575,000 salary runs last year. x-St. Louis at Winnipeg, TBA W L Pct GB WASHINGTON WILD THINGS — Signed INF Wander x-Vegas at San Jose, TBA Cleveland 8 4 .667 — Franco. Released C Nick Garland. could have earned a lot in the major leagues He would have been Friday, April 19 Detroit 8 5 .615 ½ BASKETBALL more money going year — $20,000 above the eligible for arbitration x-Columbus at Tampa Bay, TBA Minnesota 6 4 .600 1 National Basketball Association x-Toronto at Boston, TBA Chicago 3 8 .273 4½ CLEVELAND CAVALIERS — Fired coach Larry Drew. to year and waiting minimum. after the 2020 season x-Colorado at Calgary, TBA Kansas City 2 10 .167 6 MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — Fired coach JB Bickerstaff . for even greater riches He gets $1 million in and for free agency Saturday, April 20 West Division Demoted general manager Chris Wallace to scout. in salary arbitration each of the next two after the 2023 season. x-Carolina at Washington, TBA W L Pct GB PHOENIX SUNS — Removed the interim tag from x-N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, TBA Seattle 13 2 .867 — general manager James Jones. Named Jeff Bower and free agency. The seasons, $3 million in Albies’ deal came x-Dallas at Nashville, TBA Houston 8 5 .615 4 senior vice president of basketball operations. 22-year-old All-Star x-Winnipeg at St. Louis, TBA 2021, $5 million in 2022 nine days after NL Los Angeles 7 6 .538 5 SACRAMENTO KINGS — Fired coach Dave Joerger. second baseman in- and $7 million each Rookie of the Year Ron- Sunday, April 21 Oakland 9 8 .529 5 Signed general manager Vlade Divac to a contract x-Tampa Bay at Columbus, TBA Texas 6 6 .500 5½ extension through the 2022-23 season. stead opted for fi nan- in 2023, ‘24 and ‘25. ald Acuna Jr. agreed to x-Boston at Toronto, TBA Thursday’s Games FOOTBALL cial security for his Atlanta has a $7 million a $100 million, eight- x-Calgary at Colorado, TBA Oakland 8, Baltimore 5 National Football League x-San Jose at Vegas, TBA Cleveland 4, Detroit 0 MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Waived CB Jalen Myrick. family in Curaçao. option for 2026 with a year contract. Monday, April 22 Seattle 7, Kansas City 6, 10 innings NEW YORK JETS — Signed RB Ty Montgomery. Albies and the Braves $4 million buyout, and x-Washington at Carolina, TBA Boston 7, Toronto 6 WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Signed LB DeMarquis agreed Thursday to a if that is exercised, x-Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, TBA Friday’s Games Gates. x-Nashville at Dallas, TBA Detroit at Minnesota, ppd. HOCKEY $35 million, seven-year the Braves have a $7 x-St. Louis at Winnipeg, TBA L.A. Angels at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. National Hockey League Tuesday, April 23 contract, a deal that million option for 2027 Chicago White Sox at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Re-signed C Nic Dowd to includes a pair of team with no buyout. x-Columbus at Tampa Bay, TBA Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. a three-year contract extension. Recalled G Ilya Cookeville office opened in 1987 x-Toronto at Boston, TBA Baltimore at Boston, 7:10 p.m. Samsonov from Hershey (AHL). options that could make Albies knew he by Arnold E. Lefkovitz x-Colorado at Calgary, TBA Oakland at Texas, 8:05 p.m. American Hockey League it worth $45 million for signed a team-friendly ALL TYPES OF x-Vegas at San Jose, TBA Cleveland at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m. GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS — Signed D Alec McCrea Wednesday, April 24 Houston at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. to a one-year contract. Assigned G Pat Nagle to nine seasons. contract. BANKRUPTCIES x-Carolina at Washington, TBA Saturday’s Games Toledo (ECHL). If he continues to pro- “I mean, I see it this x-Dallas at Nashville, TBA Chapter 7 • Chapter 11 • Chapter 12 • Chapter 13 Baltimore (Cashner 2-1) at Boston (Porcello 0-2), SAN ANTONIO RAMPAGE — Signed F Braylon Shmyr to duce at the level he did way. If I left dollars 1:05 p.m. a professional tryout agreement. Assigned Fs Ste- More than 35 years of experience filing BASKETBALL Chicago White Sox (Nova 0-1) at N.Y. Yankees (Sa- phen Perfetto and Charlie Sampair to Tulsa (ECHL). last year, Albies likely on the table, I’m going tens of thousands of bankruptcies. NBA playoff s bathia 0-0), 1:05 p.m. SOCCER would have doubled or to play hard to get it • STOP Garnishments • STOP Foreclosures Detroit (Ross 1-1) at Minnesota (Berrios 1-1), 2:10 p.m. Major League Soccer tripled the dollars. in four or fi ve years, • STOP Repossessions • STOP Debt Harassment All Times EDT L.A. Angels (Stratton 0-1) at Chicago Cubs (Hendricks LA GALAXY — Signed D Giancarlo Gonzalez. FIRST ROUND 0-2), 2:20 p.m. TORONTO FC — Signed F Nick DeLeon to a contract “I look at it as it’s not seven years,” Albies (Best-of-7) Tampa Bay (Snell 2-1) at Toronto (Buchholz 0-0), 3:07 extension through the 2021 season. just for money,” he said. said. “If I left it on the x-if necessary p.m. WEIGHTLIFIFTING ADOPTIONS EASTERN CONFERENCE “Because I’m not playing table, it’s good that now Cleveland (Rodriguez 0-0) at Kansas City (Bailey 0-1), International Weightlifting Federation DIVORCE Milwaukee vs. Detroit 7:15 p.m. IWF — Suspended Uzbekistan Rustam Djangabaev for money. I’m playing I know I can get it then, Sunday, April 14: Detroit at Milwaukee, 7 p.m. Oakland (Estrada 0-1) at Texas (Sampson 0-1), 8:05 after failing a drug test. for my career. And I took coming back.” CHILD CUSTODY Wednesday, April 17: Detroit at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. p.m. COLLEGE Saturday, April 20: Milwaukee at Detroit, 8 p.m. Houston (Verlander 1-0) at Seattle (Hernandez 1-0), DUKE — Freshman G Cam Reddish will enter the it because I want my He is hitting .364 WILLS & PROBATE Monday, April 22: Milwaukee at Detroit, 8 p.m. 9:10 p.m. NBA draft. family to be safe.” with one homer and 312-A East Broad St., Cookeville x-Wednesday, April 24: Detroit at Milwaukee, TBD Sunday’s Games IOWA — Freshman G Joe Wieskamp will enter the Serving Cookeville & the Entire Upper Cumberland Area x-Friday, April 26: Milwaukee at Detroit, TBD Baltimore at Boston, 1:05 p.m. NBA draft. The agreement two RBIs in 11 games x-Sunday, April 28: Detroit at Milwaukee, TBD Chicago White Sox at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. LSU — Freshman G JaVonte Smart will enter the NBA announced Thursday this season after 528-5297 Toronto vs. Orlando Tampa Bay at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. draft. www.lefkovitz.com Saturday, April 13: Orlando at Toronto, 5 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m. NEVADA — Named Steve Alford men’s basketball supersedes a one-year batting .261 with 40 We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for relief. Tuesday, April 16: Orlando at Toronto, 8 p.m. Cleveland at Kansas City, 2:15 p.m. coach. contract signed last doubles, 24 homers, 72 © 2014 Lefkovitz & Lefkovitz B4 HERALD-CITIZEN CLASSIFIED FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2019 herald-citizen.com

HERALD-CITIZEN Classifi ed email: [email protected] PHONE: 931-526-9715 | FAX: 931-526-1209 1300 Neal St., Cookeville, Tenn. 38501

LEGALS SPECIAL NOTICES PEST CONTROL YARD WORK & RELATED HELP WANTED FINANCIAL SERVICES

NOTICE OF BID OPENING SOURCE MAGIC-CUT LAWNCARE HIRING WEEKLY FEDERAL LAW allows Herald-Citizen Complete Lawncare ser- •Temps to Hire for Local you to correct your cred- Clay County will receive 1300 Neal Street vice, also power washing. Factory. it report for free. For more bids for one (1) custom am- Cookeville, TN 38501 Comm/Res, Lc’d/Ins’d. •Quality Control Inspectors. information about credit bulance and two (2) heart Call (931)260-5322 Call DP Personnel repair scams, write to the monitors for the 2018 Clay PLEASE READ YOUR AD (931) 372-8882 Federal Trade Commission, County CDBG Emergency The Herald-Citizen makes MELVIN’S SMALL JOBS 257 S. Willow Ave, Ckvl Washington, D.C., 20580 Services Project until 10:00 every eff ort to assure that Masonry Repair, Construc- or call the National Fraud a.m. Central Standard time your ad is accurate. Adver- tion Work, Tree & Yard Work. Housekeeper needed Information Center, 1-800- on Thursday, April 25, 2019 tisers should read their ad- ALL STAR PEST Call (931)252-3864 or 931- $10/hr. 876-7060. This message is at the Clay County Exec- vertisement the fi rst day it CONTROL 214-0075 Call (931)214-9559 a public service of the Her- utive’s Offi ce, 145 Cordell appears and report any er- OF TENNESSEE ald-Citizen & Regional Buy- Hull Drive, Celina, Tennes- rors immediately. The Her- Complete Termite Service Trees Trimmed & Remov- Legitimate job placement ers Guide. see 38551 at which time and ald-Citizen is responsible Lic’d/Ins’d. Bonded. al, Hedge trimmed, gardens fi rms that work to fi ll specif- date all bids will be publicly for only the fi rst incorrect All work guaranteed plowed, gutters clean out. ic positions cannot charge IT’S ILLEGAL for com- opened and read aloud. insertion and no allowance Free Estimates. Lic’d/Ins’d. Bruce Thomp- an upfront fee. For free in- panies doing business by will be made for more than MARTY KELLY, son (931)252-2277 formation about avoiding phone to promise you a loan Bid specifi cations and forms one insertion. 931-526-8550 employment service scams, and ask you to pay for it be- may be obtained by contact- Charter #4252 write to the Federal Trade fore they deliver. For free ing Haley Dickson, Upper OTHER Commission, 600 Pennsyl- information about avoiding Cumberland Development LOST & FOUND vania Avenue, NW, Wash- advance fee loan scams, District, 1225 South Wil- REMODEL/REPAIR WORK BIG JIM’S ington, DC 20580, or you write to the Federal Trade low Avenue, Cookeville, TN LOST 18 yr old, plump fe- ECONOMY HAULING can go online to Commission, Washington, 38506 or calling (931)476- male Calico cat, lost on A&L REMODELING & Junk, debris, clean outs. http://www.fraud.org/. D.C., 20580 or call the Na- 4173. Timber Ln near 10th St & N New construction. Kitch- Free est. Sr disc. Small jobs This message is a public tional Fraud Information Maple Ave. Call 931-260- en, bathroom specialists, ok! 931-261-3511 service of the Center, 1-800-876-7060. Bidders must submit three 9350, 931-644-0426 w/info. Lowe’s general contractor, Herald-Citizen & Regional This message is a public (3) copies of each bid. Bid Lic/Ins. Free Est. Mike 931- NO HIGH school diploma Buyers Guide. service of the Herald-Citizen may be held by Clay Coun- 239-4799 or Lee 931-854- needed. How often do you & Regional Buyers Guide. ty for a period not to exceed CLEANING 7440 see that? Putnam County Local Probation offi ce in forty-fi ve (45) days from the Adult High School can show Cookeville TN needs full- date of the opening of the TOM’S CARPET CUSTOM HOUSE PLANS you a way to complete the time secretary. Must have MISC WANTED bids for the purpose of re- CLEANING DRAWN credits you missed when you computer and people skills. viewing the bids and deter- #1 Cleaning Specialist Call (931)252-3503 were in school before. Flexi- Applicant must be able to WANTED OLD mining the qualifi cations of Call (931)349-2288 ble schedule — days or eve- type and be familiar with APPLIANCES & JUNK - the bidders prior to award- nings. Individualized study. Microsoft Word. Hours are WILL PICK UP ing the contract. No bidder XTREME PRESSURE Possible credit for work or 8am – 5pm Monday through CALL 931-510-4138 may withdraw their bid with- WASH armed services training. Re- Friday. Send resumes to in sixty (60) days after the Commercial/Residential, laxed atmosphere. Free. If [email protected] actual date of the opening. Licensed/Insured. Clean vi- you are between 18 and 118 or drop off at 1644 East MISC FOR SALE nyl, brick, gutters, concrete, and want information about Spring St. Cookeville, TN Dale Reagan decks, fences & MORE! REPLACEMENT registering, call 528-8685. 38506. Applicants are sub- 15 Large Pinwheels $5 Clay County Mayor Call (931)261-5542 WINDOWS & DOORS This could be your year to ject to background check ea. All New! Squeaker toys 4/12 Call today for free in-home graduate. If you can dream and drug screen brand new $3 ea. Call (931) Est. Serving Ckvl for over 15 it, you can do it. 823-0647 Notice of Procedures for CONCRETE/MASONRY yrs. 931-Windows LOOKING FOR A STABLE Destruction of Special JOB WITH A Education Records COOKEVILLE CONCRETE HELP WANTED GROWING COMPANY?? 2 Chinese LAMPS Driveways, slabs, all types TREE SERVICE & RELATED Tri State Distribution, Inc., $15 ea. At the time an eligible spe- is now hiring for entry level of stamped concrete, all Immediate opening for an Call (931)823-0647 cial education student exits types of metal bldgs. 20% Arbor Medics Tree Spe- positions on all shifts. Shift cialist: Owner: Scott Win- Experienced Commercial Glazier. ff the Putnam County School disc to all Sr. Citizens. fi premium o ered for night system, the parent/legal Winter time special. 40 yrs ningham. ISA Certi ed Ar- Apply at: shift employees after T2H 47 pc Bavarian ‘Rose guardian or student (if over exp. Lic/Ins. (931)284-8663 borist. #SO-5152-AT period. If you want to work China - $60. 18) is given a copy of the 537-6829 / 261-1967 Herren Glass in a clean & safe working en- Call 526-1943 student’s special education DILLONS CONCRETE 201 W. Broad St., Cookeville vironment, for a stable com- record. A written release Patios, garage slabs, steps, pany who off ers competitive AIR COMPRESSOR and explanation is signed driveways, etc. Lic’d/Ins’d. Evergreen Tree Service Advantages: 4-10hr days, wages + benefi ts, such as $50 Stump grinding, top, trim, and dated by the parent/le- Free quotes. (931)881-5814 ff Good pay, Friendly Work paid vacations & holidays, 931-607-4459. gal guardian or student. The prune, remove trees. Je environment and more. & group health, dental, vi- school system keeps a copy Flintstones Masonry Burchett & Shawn Rober- sion, disability, & life insur- BABY STROLLER/CAR- of pertinent information in- Specializing in: Basements, son. Fully Insured ance, this is the place for SEAT w/base; baby’s Jump- cluding the initial referral Foundations, Stone, (931)319-1199, 261-8870 you. High School Diploma aroo. $100 for both or will information, case notes, Fireplace, Tile, Lic’d & Ins’d, or GED equivalent + back- sell separate. 260-1740. last IEP and last evaluation Excellent rates, Free Est. OLD TIMERS TREE ground check/pre-hire drug for three (3) years past the Alex Argueta SERVICE screen Req’d. Apply in Basketball Guides: Pro Bas- 4 generations of tree care. Best Western looking for student ‘s 22nd birthday. At (931)252-3864 Maintenance/labor person person from 8am to 12pm, ketball Bible, all 7 issues, that time, the information is Specialize in dangerous Monday thru Friday at 600 complete Handbook of Pro tree removal.Grind stumps. Thursday-Sunday. Apply in destroyed. person. Vista Dr in Sparta, or send Basketball, back to the mid Lic/Ins. T. Bowman resume to 80’s plus some annual mag- CONSTRUCTION WORK 537-2466;260-5655 Special education records Cookeville Commons ambermcmahon@ azines, whole lot $50. 931- of persons born prior to Jan- DDS Roofi ng & Home Imp Shopping Center is seek- tristatebtn.com 525-1020 uary 1, 1994 will be shred- Roofi ng/siding special- ing a professional website or by fax at 931-738-2019. ded on May 7, 2019. For ist, decks, garages, power YARD WORK & RELATED designer to create a website TSD is an equal opportunity ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED further information, contact washing, staining, con- employer that considers all in excellent condition $100. A-1 Mowing, Landscaping, for the center. Contact: 615- fi the Special Education Su- crete, ceramic & hardwood 239-6002 or quali ed applicants without Call Ann 526-3260 pervisor, 1400 E. Spring St., fl ooring. Free Est, Lic/Ins’d, Pressure Washing, hauling, regard to race, color, reli- cleaning, odd jobs. Free Est. cookevillecommonscenter@ Cookeville, TN 38506. 25 yrs exp, Sr/military dis- gmail.com gion, disability status, pro- FREE FIREWOOD 4/12 counts. 931-310-6635 Call 931-265-5775 tected veteran status or any You Cut - You Haul other characteristic protect- Call 931-248-9261 A1Rhett Butler’s Cookeville Regional Notice of Public Sale Medical Center seeking ed by law. Notice is hereby given, on FLATT CONSTRUCTION LAWN CARE FREE HORSE MANURE Mowing, Landscaping, Full-Time 2nd shift Food April 26, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. For all your building needs. Service Aides NOW HIRING: WINDOW Will load when dry the following vehicles will be Any home repair, painting, Mulching, CLEANER. Will train. Must Call(931)644-2311 sold to the highest bidders garages, decks, porches, Yard Maintenance drive. 931-738-7545 leave Call local cell 544-3303 This individual assumes to satisfy mechanic’s liens siding, roofi ng, additions. daily responsibility for per- name & phone # at the beep. FREE WOOD SKIDS currently being held by Ran- (931)265-5687 Available at the rear of the ADVANCED LAWN CARE forming routine and/or su- dolph Automotive on said pervised tasks within the Temporary – Jim E. Si- Herald-Citizen vehicles: HANDYMAN 931-260-5734 mons / Persimmon Ridge 1300 Neal Street, Mowing, Mulching, Trim- Food and Nutrition depart- All Types of Home Repairs. ment that include duties LLC in Carlisle, KY needs Cookeville, TN. 38501 1982 Chev Can do it all. No job too ming, Landscaping, Leaf 10 Tobacco workers from Removal, Aerate, Seed, for stock receiving/delivery VIN# 2GCDC14H6C1153828 small. References avail. Call and cleaning assignments 5/15/2019 to 1/31/2020. Having a hard time seeing 2012 Mazda Today (931)267-7894 Sod, Snow Removal, Spring Three fourths of contract the print in your favorite Cleanup, Sr. Discount. such as sweeping/mopping, VIN#1YVHZ8DH6C5M41477 trash and cardboard remov- hours guaranteed. To set, Newspaper, Magazine or Bi- 2006 Chev cut, house Burley tobac- ble or ever had trouble read- ARCHER BROS al. Other duties may be as- VIN# 1GCEC19XX6Z302709 ELECTRICAL signed by the supervisor. co, and general farm work. ing the telephone directory 2017 Jinlun LAWNCARE Lifting up to 75 lbs. is com- or a map? Lawn mowing, weed eating, VIN# LJ5LT8037H1000087 HANDYMAN Apply online at: mon. $11.63/hr. Tools and Now Available Electrical, plumbing, car- hedge trimming. Depend- equipment provided at Deluxe Framed able, aff ordable & quality www.crmchealth.org Sale will take place at Ran- pentry, masonry. 30 years E.O.E. no cost. Free housing to MAGNIFYING SHEET dolph Automotive, 13065 exp. No project too big or work. 931-510-8570 those unable to commute. ONLY $3.25 plus tax Center Hill Dam Rd., Silver small. 931-854-0291 Exp’d Auto Tech need- Transportation and travel GET ONE TODAY!! Point, TN and will be sold Bushhogging, Garden Till- subsistence reimbursed to Start Seeing, Start Reading ing, Front End Loader, Dirt ed. Must have own tools, as is. Randolph Automotive pass drug test. See Mike at non-resident workers when Herald-Citizen shall reserve the right to re- & Gravel Work, Lawnmow- 50% of contract is complet- 1300 Neal Street HEATING & COOLING ing. Reasonable Rate. Exp’d Flatt’s Auto Service, 1455 N ject any bid below amount Washington Ave. ed. Apply at the closest TN Cookeville, TN 38501 of invoiced mechanic’s lien. S & M Heating & Cooling 931-261-7871. Career Center or by calling 931-526-9715 4/12 •Res/Comm •All Brands Food Service Manager. KY Number: 502-564-7456. WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE •Over 70 Yrs Combined CALL ME FIRST Job order 974759867 TODAY? Raymond’s Lawnmowing All girls residential summer Exp. •Mechanical Services camp, outside Monterey, •Chillers •Refrigeration •Geo Comm/Res, Many Years We are seeking F/T house- JET SKI’S - 2014 Seadoo PUBLIC NOTICES Exp, Free Est, Cheapest TN seeks Food Service Thermal •Nate Certifi ed. Manager for 2019 8 week keeping. Competive Pay. Spark and a 1996 Seadoo Call Doyle Sells (931)265- rates in Town (931)858- Please apply at TownePlace GTX. Both run good - on 4698,303-6521 summer season. Respon- 4057, Steve Martin 931- sibilities include planning & Suites, 1250 Sams St, Ckvl, double trailer. $5,700. Call 397-7115. TN. Monthly bonus. 931- (931)544-0345 DODSON LAWN CARE! ordering food for all meals, supervising cook staff of 3, 548-0950 • Commercial - Residential ff KS Bedspread, fi ts a • Mowing & dining hall sta of 3. Com- PAINTING/WALLPAPERING mercial kitchen experience Would you like to write Queen. QS sheets, QS • Landscaping about sports in the Upper mattress pad & throw that • Sod recommended. Good atti- AAA PAINTING: Int/Ext tude, strong work ethic and Cumberland? Would like to matches bedspread. $100. • Seed & Aerate attend high school football Call 432-2174 painting, restoration ser- • Mulch love of children required. vices, water & fi re damage. Call 931-839-2354 or games or college basketball • Fertilize contests? The Herald-Cit- Pressure washing, Deck. 20 years experience. [email protected] Get The Latest News Lic’d/Ins’d. 931-255-3803 izen is accepting applica- Use Commercial Equipment tions for sports stringers Subscribe Today Call(931) 260-8646 GRAPHIC ARTIST 931-526-9715 JERRY MEADOWS to cover sports for the up- PAINTING Must have experience with coming year. If you think you would like to fi nd out more Residential/Commercial; Dream Scapes Adobe products, including Painting Cookeville for 40 In-Design, Photoshop and information, contact Scott Landscape Wilson at years. Staining decks, pow- Mowing, mulch, top soil, Acrobat. Quark experience er washing. Reasonable also helpful. Must be cre- scott.wilson@ Cookeville office opened in 1987 landscape gravel, bobcat, herald-citizen.com by Arnold E. Lefkovitz rates. Free Est. Call (931)- dump truck. Stone work, ative, dependable, hard 303-6291 decks. (931)252-4707 working and able to work ALL TYPES OF with deadlines. But most im- JUST-RITE PAINTING portantly, looking for a team BUSINESS OPPORTUNITES BANKRUPTCIES Top Quality •30 Yrs Exp. “Gregorio’s Lawn player. Chapter 7 • Chapter 11 • Chapter 12 • Chapter 13 •Int/Ext •Res/ Comm WHEN IT comes to earn- More than 35 years of experience filing Maintnence” ff ings or locations there are Call Tommy 270-601-0531 High Quality Work, Aff ord- O ering a competitive wage tens of thousands of bankruptcies. or 931-214-2155 based on experience, health no guarantees. For free in- STOP STOP SPECIAL NOTICES able Prices! Lawnmowing, fi formation about buying a biz • Garnishments • Foreclosures mulching, shrubs, & MUCH bene ts and a matching • STOP Repossessions • STOP Debt Harassment Munoz Remolding/Paint- 401(k) program. op or franchise without get- FOR YOUR MORE! Free Est, Lic’d/Ins’d. ting scammed, write to the CONVENIENCE ing: Bathroom remodeling, Call (931)252-5497 Hardwood, Wall repair, Int/ Please email resume to: Federal Trade Commission, The Herald Citizen has in- Washington, D.C., 20580 ADOPTIONS stalled an after hours drop Ext Deck staining, Gut- JP’s MOWING SERVICE: roger.wells@herald-citizen ters cleaned. Much More! .com or call the National Fraud DIVORCE box for We’re Back. Free Estimates, Information Center, 1-800- • Circulation Dept. payments (931)239-5812 Reasonable Rates. Call 931- No Phone Calls Please CHILD CUSTODY fi 876-7060. This message is • Classi ed Dept. payments 529-1355, 584-0091. a public service of the Her- WILLS & PROBATE • Letters to the Editor Small Small ald-Citizen & Regional Buy- • Community News Bulletin 312-A East Broad St., Cookeville Ads Get LUIS SEGOVIA Ads Get ers Guide. Serving Cookeville & the Entire Upper Cumberland Area • I Like to Know Questions 931-265-0298 • News & Sports Info and noticed MOW & RAKE YARDS noticed 528-5297 Photos MULCHING, TREE TRIM- www.lefkovitz.com also. also. We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for relief. YOUR LOCAL NEWS MING, Etc,. FREE EST. © 2014 Lefkovitz & Lefkovitz FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2019 CLASSIFIED HERALD-CITIZEN B5 herald-citizen.com MISC FOR SALE GARAGE & YARD SALES PETS & SUPPLIES APTS/DUPLEXES FOR RENT HOMES FOR SALE OPEN HOUSES

Large TV, fl oor model INSIDE MALE & FEMALE KIT- NICE 3BR, 2BA, Move-in day April 14th’s Herald-Cit- (about 60 inch), still works. ESTATE/YARD SALE TENS. I will pay for spay/ ready. 2c gar. Sunroom, izen Classifi ed for more $30. Must pick up. 931-252- 550 4TH AVE S., BAXTER neuter. Must have referenc- 1200SF. 1195 N. Franklin. details. 6225. FRIDAY & SATURDAY es from a Vet. Call 931-935- $169,900. 615-500-5667 The REALTY FIRM 8:00 to 5:00 1410 520-7750 Lenox Stoneware Open new womens blouses L/XL, Mallie: 267-6827 Collection: dinner plates, jackets, jeans sz12, boys OPEN HOUSES salad plates, soup bowls, & girls clothes, table w/6 TREES/PLANTS/FLOWERS SUNDAY APRIL 14 casserole dish w/top, meat chairs, China cabinet, quilts, SUNDAY APRIL 14 2:30 - 4:00 platter all for $30. T-fal, jewelry, purses & misc FOR RENT 12:30 - 2:00 1912 Bear Creek Point Clipso pressure steamer 1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts, 3907 Huntington Drive Cookeville like new, several parts, w/ MULTI FAMILY SALE Blueberry Houses. Many locations Cookeville $287,566. Hosting: Tyler steaming pots $55. Sears SATURDAY 4/13 .. 7A-1P FALCON REALTY, $264,929. Hosting: Tyler Wilson. See our display ad antique adding machine. 975 Briarwood Dr, 38501 Strawberry 528-2158 Wilson. See our display ad in Sunday April 14th’s Her- Hand operated. From 50’s Womens, girls & young falconrealtycookeville.com in Sunday April 14th’s Her- ald-Citizen Classifi eds for w/all accessories. $40. Insu- mens clothes, costume Asparagus ald-Citizen Classifi eds for more details. lated combination mini ice jewelry, Brighton jewelry, Like new executive 3BR, more details. SKENDER-NEWTON bucket & cocktail shaker $7. couch, kitchen table, base- Rhubarb 2BA Ridgecrest Duplex. 1c SKENDER-NEWTON REALTY 931-525-1020 ball equip, HH items, bunk gar, appl’s, W/D HU. Great REALTY (931)261-9001 beds, Isuzu rodeo sport 2 fl oor plan. (931)252-0124 (931)261-9001 “LONGARM” WESTERN wheel drive in great condi- SUNDAY, APRIL 14 books, 75 paperbacks for tion and SO MUCH MORE! Lrg 2BR, 2BA Duplex. Gar, SUNDAY APRIL 14 1:00 - 2:30 $75 =. (931)528-5053 lhar- study. Close to TTU, CHA, 1PM - 3PM 1372 Ivy Lane, 38501 [email protected] SALE stove, frig, DW, WD/ HU. 1003 Cambridge Court From PCCH: No on Wash- Living room, bedroom, Private Porch. No pets/no Cookeville ington, R on 10th, R on PLANT LIGHT kitchen, tools, lots of oth- smoking. Refs Req. $700/ East on Spring, R on Not- Bilbrey, R on Ivy Lane. 2x4 foot. Six T5 Florescent er items. Many items new, mo, dep. 931-261-5826 tingham Dr, R on Oxford $271,500. Hosting: Jeremy bulbs - $85 unused, in box. 5725 HWY Houseplants Place, L on Cambridge. Fox. See our display ad in Call (931)646-0908 111 Unit 7, Cookeville, TN $159,900. Hosting: Chena Sunday April 14th’s Her- 38506. Orchids HOUSES FOR RENT Morris & Brittany Bush. See ald-Citizen Classifi eds for Toaster Oven $30; George our display ad in Sunday, more details. Foreman $20. Angels, elec- YARD SALE Cactus 1, 2, 3, & 4 BR April 14th’s Herald-Citizen AMERICAN WAY R.E. trical & musical, (1)$20, oth- 8AM-1PM Houses & Apts Classifi ed for more details. Jeremy: (931)261-6290 ers $10 ea; Antique what- 4905 CEDAR CREEK Starting at $325/mo or AMERICAN WAY R.E. not shelf $20. 931-607-4459 CIRCLE Succulents $81.25/wk . Pets OK. 526-9581 SUNDAY, APRIL 14 lots jewelry, furniture, tools, Stevens Realty LLC 252-4587, 252-4061 12:30PM - 2:00PM linens, dishes, lady’s cloth- 866-806-3815 O/A www. 622 Longstreet Dr, 38506 GARAGE & YARD SALES ing L-XL, too much to list!! stevensrentals.com SUNDAY APRIL 14 From PCCH: So on Lowe “We Now Off er 1PM - 3PM Ave, L on Hudgens, R on S YARD SALE Weekly Rentals” 1237 Country Club Court, Maple, cross over 111 & fol- PLANNING A SATURDAY .. 7AM - 11AM Ask about no security de- 38501 low Old Sparta Rd to 3rd en- Fairview Church of Christ posits for qualifi ed tenants. From PCCH: Go N on Wash- trance of Victory Hills whidh YARD SALE??? 8298 Fairview Rd, 38501 ington, R on 10th, L on will be Longstreet Dr, house ALL ITEMS FREE WANTED TO RENT Beautiful Home for rent, 4 Country Club Rd, 1st house on L. $486,500. Hosting: Live within the city limits Bedroom, 2 Bath, fi replace, on L. $369,900. Hosting: Jay Mitch Copeland. See our of Algood or Cookeville? YARD SALE Equal Housing remodeled, close to Tech, Coleman. See our display display ad in Sunday April SATURDAY 4/13 .. 7A- 5P Opportunity $1000/mo + $1000/dep. Call ad in Sunday April 14th’s 14th’s Herald-Citizen Clas- 2925 Eagle Landing Dr PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All Judy 284-5526 or 528-5839 Herald-Citizen Classifi ed for sifi eds for You MUST go to your Ckvl, 38506 real estate advertised in this more details. more details. city’s business office to Dishes, clothes, motor- newspaper is subject to the AMERICAN WAY R.E. THE REALTY FIRM cycles, furniture, lots of Federal Fair Housing Act MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT 526-9581 520-7750 obtain a permit. Household items! of 1968 and the Tennessee Jay: (931)260-9244 Mitch: (931)267-6827 Human Rights Act which 2BR, 1BA remodeled in City of Algood YARD SALE & VENDOR makes it illegal to advertise Overton Co. Utility barn. SUNDAY APRIL 14 SUNDAY, APRIL 14 215 W Main St. SPACES For Rent “any preference, limitation $600/mo, $600/dep. Call 1PM - 3PM 1PM - 3PM Non-Profi t fundraiser. Loca- or discrimination based on (931)510-2694 3516 Vista Circle, Ckvl 2013 Paran Rd, 38506 Algood, TN tion will be close to hospital race, color, religion, sex, E on Broad/Buck Mtn, L From PCCH: N on Hw 136 to familial status or national or in Ckvl. April 27, 8am-3pm. on Cove, R on Vista Circle. Bangham, turn R on Paran, Call Denise 931-261-8045 origin, handicap/disability COMM/INDUST FOR RENT $224,000. Hosting: Carey go approx 1 mile home on 9am-6pm or an intention to make any Davenport. See our display R. $189,900. Hosting: Leigh City of Cookeville such preference, limita- 45 E. Broad Street 24x81 BLOCK BLDG ideal ad in Sunday April 14th’s Caldwell. See our display ad tion or discrimination.” This for service type business Herald-Citizen Classifi ed in Sunday, April 14th’s Her- Cookeville, TN FIREWD/STOVES & RELATED newspaper will not know- w/ample parking. 2594 W. for more details. ald-Citizen Classifi ed for ingly accept any advertis- Broad St. Call 526-7564 or AMERICAN WAY R.E. more details. “1 BIG SALE” FREE FIREWOOD DELIV- ing for real estate which is 265-5807 for more details. 526-9581 FIRST REALTY CO. 2838 Deerhaven (Algood) ERED: May be Hardwood in violation of the law. Our Carey: (931)265-4156 528-1573 off Hwy 111 or Mixed. Will come in long readers are informed that all Leigh: 261-0436 SATURDAY 4/13 lengths, will need to be cut dwellings advertised in this SUNDAY APRIL 14 Lots of name brand clothes, up & split. Call (931)260- newspaper are available on 1PM - 3PM SUNDAY, APRIL 14 little girls clothes, shoes, 5655 an equal opportunity basis. 7152 Coleman Circle 1PM - 3PM purses, funiture, lots of HH Equal Housing Opportunity, Baxter, 38544 7248 Coleman Circle items. TOO MANY ITEMS Looking for a place to M/F. From PCCH: So on Jeff er- and TO LIST! dump Free Fire Wood and Herald-Citizen & Regional son, take I-40 West to Bax- 7244 Coleman Circle Mulch in Putnam County. Buyers Guide ter Exit 280, L on SR 56/ Baxter 38544 (931)260-5655 1300 Neal St., Cookeville, Baxter Rd, R on Coleman, From PCCH: S on Jeff erson, TN 931-526-9715 Northgate Business Park: R on I-40, L off of Baxter Exit, 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE Several spaces avail. (2) house on L. $283,900. Host- SATURDAY .. 7AM - TIL (FAX) 526-1209 ffi ing: Tennille Roska. See our R on Maxwell Landing, L on 3000SF suites, (6) o ces. Lincoln, L on Coleman Cir- 1081 Sugar Tree Pointe PETS & SUPPLIES Lance Rossie 261-7903 display ad in Sunday April Ckvl, 38501 14th’s Herald-Citizen Clas- cle, home on R. $254,900. HH items, furniture, books, Black Irish Setter/Pyre- ROOMS FOR RENT sifi ed for more details. Host: Mark Brady. See our Home Int, sheets, & OTHER nees mix. Wonderful family THE REALTY FIRM display ad in Sunday, April MISC ITEMS! dog. House trained & neu- STAR MOTOR INN 520-7750 14th’s Herald-Citizen Clas- tered w/shots. Must have Weekly starting @ $200 + sifi eds for more details. 6 FAMILY GARAGE SALE vet and ref’s. Call 931-935- tax. Free internet, frig, guest SUNDAY APRIL 14 FIRST REALTY CO SATURDAY .. 7AM - TIL 1410 laundry, movie rentals. 1PM - 3PM 528-1573 490 Laurel Park Circle Pet Friendly, Construction 7194 Coleman Circle Mark: (931)265-3100 38501 Border Collie/Heeler mix. Crews welcome. 526-9511 Baxter, 38544 Rain/Shine Male 1 yr old. Neutered & From PCCH: Head East on E Furn, baby clothes, womens has all shots. References Broad St, turn L on E Spring sz S-3x & big mens, fabric, and must have a vet. Call APTS/DUPLEXES FOR RENT Retail Offi ce/Space Avail. St, R on the ramp to Sparta, quilt, lamp, lots of puzzles, 931-935-1410 Approx 2800 SF. $2000/ merge onto TN-111S, merge books, decor, KS sheets, 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR Apts / mo. Great downtown loca- onto I-40 W, take Exit 280 art, tackle box, DVD’s, Great Pyrenees Puppies HOUSES NEW $280-$800 tion! for TN-56N toward Gaines- MUCH MORE TO GIVE AWAY Cable, Water/Appl’s Furn’d FALCON REALTY, boro/Baxter, take Baxter Rd (931)403-3404 OVER 100 LOCATION 528-2158 to Coleman Circle, L on TN- Downsizing & Kids welcome. Some Pets falconrealtycookeville.com 56 S/Gainesboro. $282,500. Pre-Moving Sale Looking for A PET? Adopt in Designated Apts. Hosting: Mallie Rodgers. THURS, FRI, SAT your new best friend! Open Mon - Fr See our display ad in Sun- 7:30-12:30 Visit us online at www.aarf- Soard Properties HOMES FOR SALE 2410 N. Pointe Cove Circle tn.com to see all of our res- 526-1988 Ckvl, 38506 cued dogs, cats, puppies Storage units available Health 100’s of items incl. kitch- and kittens! Meet the dogs BETHESDA Care Center en + other HH, collectibles, and cats for adoption at 2BR 1,5BA completely re- Xmas, books, metal shelves, our adoption events - call, modeled w/swimming priv- ileges. W/D HU. $700/mo, CNA CLASSES STARTING SOON. IF ANYONE IS jewelry, art supplies, re- email or visit our website for INTERESTED COME BY AND FILL OUT AN APPLICATION. cords, CD’s, DVD’s, sports our event schedule. All pets $700/dep. Call (931)260- items, tins, political buttons are fully vetted and already 8435 text or lve msg. Now hiring several CNA’s 2pm-10pm and 10pm-6am, 1 FT Dietary & MUCH MORE! fi xed. A.A.R.F. is a 501(c) Aide 6am-1:30pm, 1 FT Dietary Aide 1pm-8:30pm, 1 PT Dietary Aide (3) non-profi t, no-kill animal 2BR 1.5BA townhouse, 1pm-8:30pm 1 FT Cook 5:30am-1:30pm split shift 11am-7pm and 1 6761 Parwood Dr. New 2 Fabulous ESTATE SALE rescue/foster organization CHA, WD/HU, $575/mo , 6 ffi Housekeeper 7am-3pm. at the home of former run by volunteers. Please blocks from TTU. 265-8661 story, 4 bds + o ce, 3 full TTU Coach be part of the solution to baths, Hdwd, tile, gran- New CNA’s with no experience starting at $11.35 and goes up Bill Branch end animal overpopulation - 2BR, 1BA. Stove, refrig, DW, ite, 2424 sqft + garage, depending on experience and same for LPN and RN’s. New LPN”s 3579 Gra Mar Dr, Ckvl spay or neuter your pets. CH/A. $380/mo. Small pets $269,000, Adjacent to with no experience starting at $17.00 and goes up. New RN with no 8-5 .. THURS, FRI, SAT. A.A.R.F. (All About Rescue OK!! Call 526-1988. Southern Hills Golf Course experience starting at $26.25 and goes up. (Ditty rd/ Ben Jared rd/ 6761 Cottagelady Estate and Fixin’ Inc.) We off er top pay & benefi ts including 401k Retirement, Employee Moving Sales .. 979-1617 931-260-8018 (voicemail 3BR, 2BA luxury condo: Parwood Dr.) 931-544-3849 (Not on GPS,new street) Stock Ownership, Health, Dental, Life, Vacation Package, Scholarship only) • www.aarf-tn.com $775/mo + dep program for nurse advancement. GARAGE SALE 1BR, 1BA Condo $425/mo THURS, FRI & SAT LOST 4 yr old female 931-267-3933 BETHESDA (931) 525-6655 - Phone 8:00AM - 4:00PM Tortoiseshell cat. Lost in Get The Latest News (931) 525-3581 - Fax 1306 BEE ROCK RD Knights Chapel area. Has a Subscribe Today Health Care Center 444 One-Eleven Place MONTEREY, TN crooked stripe down nose. We are an equal opportunity employer Cookeville, TN 38506 acoustic guitar, household Call to w/any information 931-526-9715 items, misc $100 REWARD! 526-6468 or 979-8852 HUGE 4 FAMILY SALE THURS, FRI, SAT .. 8A-2P Back entrance of Depot Get The Latest News GRAPHIC ARTIST Flower Shop Subscribe Today 105 West Commercial Ave Monterey, 38574 931-526-9715 Furn, clothes all sizes men, women, children (lots of Must have experience with Adobe products, including boutique clothes), house- Bledsoe County Correctional Complex In-Design, Photoshop and Acrobat. Quark experience wares, misc toys, childrens Correctional Offi cer Openings items, books. also helpful. Must be creative, dependable, hard working Correctional Offi cers starting on or before March 18th will be trained onsite. HUGE ESTATE SALE You will not be required to go to the training academy in Tullahoma, TN. 605 Laurel Park Circle and able to work with deadlines. But most importantly, Cookeville, 38501 Don’t wait; apply online www.tn.gov/hr or onsite Monday through Friday. SATURDAY .. 7AM -11AM looking for a team player. Antiques, vintage linens, • Starting Salary: $2,277/month kitchenware, garden tools • $600 Correctional Offi cer Sign-On Bonus and decor, pressed glass, • 12 Hour Shifts vintage books, furn, men/ • 3 Day Weekend Every Other Week, Off Friday, Saturday & Sunday Off ering a competitive wage based on experience, health womens clothes, tools. TOO • 12 Hours of Overtime per Month Built into the 12 Hour Schedule MUCH TO LIST, ALL MUST • Overtime Available benefi ts and a matching 401(k) program. GO! • High School Diploma or GED Required • Starting Salary of $2,391/month with Proof of an Associate or Bachelor Degree HUGE YARD SALE • Eligible Veterans, Service Members, can use Post-9/11 or Montgomery GI Bill benefi ts for participation in the 12 month Correctional Offi cer Training Please email resume to: SATURDAY .. 8AM - 5PM Program 3993 Burgess Falls Rd Contact Human Resources at (423)881-6180 Sparta [email protected] Elvis collectibles, Vera Employees and eligible dependents are off ered Health, Dental, Life, No Phone Calls Please. Bradley, Thirty One gifts, Pharmacy and Vision Insurance. Paid Time Off including Military Leave, 401K, girls clothes sz 4-12, adult Retirement Plan and Tuition Assistance are a few of the benefi ts aff orded to clothes, shoes, linens, pic- state employees. tures, home decor, craft supplies, holiday, 2 new an- Join TEAM TDOC and be a part of our eff orts to be recognized as the best Herald-Citizen cestry DNA testing, books, correctional agency in the nation. bee keeping, toys, MORE! If www.tn.gov/correction 1300 Neal Street, Cookeville, TN 38501 rain next weekend. The Herald-Citizen is an equal opportunity employer. The Department of Correction is an Equal Opportunity Employer. B6 HERALD-CITIZEN SPORTS FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 2019 herald-citizen.com CHS softball tops Sparta By NOAH MCKAY strong start in the top of the sec- “It says a lot about their re- FOR THE HERALD-CITIZEN ond, striking out all three batters silience. It says a lot about their she faced in order. toughness,” said Webb on his The Cookeville High School WCHS starter Addison Abell team’s ability to extend the lead Lady Cavs got a big 8-3 District found her rhythm in the bottom after the Warriorette comeback. 6-AAA win over rival White Coun- of the second as she stranded a “We’re fairly young… but they’re ty on Thursday night at CHS. runner on fi rst to leave the defi cit experienced and they’ve played a The Lady Cavs used an explo- at 3-0. lot of softball. They get down just sive 3-run fi rst inning to propel Radford struck out her fi fth like any other team but they’re themselves to the win. consecutive batter in the third not going to quit.” “I thought the girls played as both defenses settled in with The teams traded runs in the well,” said CHS head coach Jor- neither off ense scoring in the sixth as CHS cruised to the win. dan Webb. “I think we came out following two innings. Radford got the win on the ready to play. We were aggressive The Warriorettes climbed their mound for Cookeville. She pitched at the plate and that’s what got way back into the matchup in four innings, giving up zero runs us the momentum. Defensively the top of the fi fth. With Radford on two hits. She added nine strike- we played well. There were a few pitching the previous day and two outs. things we could’ve done better but upcoming games today, Webb “That’s what she’s capable of I think defensively overall it was brought in fellow-starter Holly and everybody knows that,” said good. Then we pitched extremely Smith to pitch. Smith started the Webb. “When she’s on there’s not well tonight,” fi fth strong with two straight many girls that can hit her and CHS ace Morgan Radford got strikeouts, but WCHS came alive she piles up the strikeouts and she the start in the circle. She started off ensively. The Warriorettes rat- did that tonight.” the game in impressive fashion tled off fi ve straight hits including Smith pitched the fi nal three striking out two in the top half of RBI singles by Caydra Parker and innings. She gave up three earned the fi rst inning. Savannah Jones to cut the defi cit runs on fi ve hits and added fi ve The Lady Cavs struck in the to 3-2. strikeouts. bottom half with an aggressive The Lady Cavs, however, would Abell took the loss for WCHS. mindset at the plate. Shelby not be denied as they immediately She gave up six runs, fi ve earned, Radford started the action with a responded in the bottom half of on four hits in 4 2/3 innings of walk. Then Ryleigh Boyett earned the inning. Back-to-back singles work. She also added four strike- a walk. Bailey Turnbow got CHS and a walk forced the Warrioret- outs on the board in the ensuing at-bat tes to change pitchers as Ashlyn Cookeville now turns its at- with a two RBI double that gave Phillips took the circle. Three tention towards the Knox-Gibbs BEN CRAVEN | HERALD-CITIZEN the Lady Cavs a 2-0 lead. Sydney straight Lady Cavs then scored Tournament with two matchups Cookeville’s Morgan Radford pitches during Kirby followed with an RBI single off wild pitches to extend the lead, set for today. First the Lady Cavs the Lady Cavs’ 8-3 win over White County that made it 3-0. and Smith hit an RBI single to will take on William Blount, then Thursday at CHS. Morgan Radford continued her stretch it to 7-2. they will face Morristown East. Grizzlies fi re coach J.B. Bickerstaff , reassign GM MEMPHIS (AP) — ers following a second necessary to change our Fizdale . He was giv- business operations, predicting the Grizzlies The Memphis Grizzlies straight season outside approach to basketball en the job without the and Zachary Z. Kleiman would be a playoff team. started the off season the playoff s. After a operations,” Pera said in interim title last May. replaces John Hollinger The Grizzlies wound Thursday with plenty 12-5 start, Memphis a statement. “I look for- Now Memphis is look- as executive vice pres- up trading away center of questions to answer, plummeted and fi nished ward to a re-energized ing for a fourth head ident of basketball op- Marc Gasol at the trade then controlling owner 33-49, tied with New front offi ce and fresh coach since choosing erations with Hollinger deadline. With other Robert Pera added to the Orleans and Dallas. approach to Memphis not to renew Lionel Hol- moving to an advisory trades and injuries to-do list by fi ring coach Wallace had said earli- Grizzlies basketball lins’ contract after he role. The Grizzlies are that left nine rotation J.B. Bickerstaff as part er that Bickerstaff would under new leadership, led the Grizzlies to their keeping former player players benched with of a front-offi ce shake- be returning after doing while retaining the lone Western Confer- Tayshaun Prince as a injuries for Wednesday up that demoted general a “terrifi c job.” But Pera identity and values that ence fi nal appearance special adviser. night’s season fi nale in manager Chris Wallace didn’t agree and restruc- have distinguished our in 2013. “No words,” Grizzlies a 132-117 win over Gold- to scout. tured the front offi ce a team.” The Grizzlies also veteran point guard en State, Memphis tied The Grizzlies an- few hours later. Bickerstaff was announced that Jason Mike Conley wrote on its own NBA record for nounced the moves after “In order to put our named interim coach Wexler will be president Twitter. most players used in one both Bickerstaff and team on the path to sus- in November 2017 after of the Grizzlies oversee- Memphis began this season — set last season Wallace spoke to report- tainable success, it was the Grizzlies fi red David ing both basketball and season with Wallace — again at 28. Mets rookie beats Braves

ATLANTA (AP) — Pete Alonso has made a powerful splash during his fi rst two weeks in the majors. The rookie rocketed his latest homer into a terrace fountain far beyond the center fi eld fence, and the New York Mets beat the Atlanta Braves 6-3 on Thursday night. Amed Rosario hom- ered and drove in a career-high four runs, and Steven Matz pitched six eff ective innings to snap the longest streak of no-decisions in Mets history. Alonso lined a two- run shot in the seventh AP off reliever Jonny Atlanta Braves’ Johan Camargo rounds the Venters, a 454-foot laser bases during a game against the New York with a 118 mph exit Mets Thursday in Atlanta. velocity that splashed into the tank beyond Ronald Acuña Jr. single to make it 4-2. straightaway center and went deep off New York Gausman (1-1) allowed wound up fl oating softly reliever Luis Avilán four runs, three walks in the water. in the eighth, his fi fth and struck out fi ve in 5 The only players with homer sailing 462 feet 2/3 innings. He walked harder-hit home runs over the left fi eld wall his fi rst two batters in recorded by Statcast and into the second level the second before facing are Giancarlo Stanton, of stands. Rosario. Aaron Judge and Mike Matz (1-0) had gone “That one pitch kind Trout. eight straight starts of got too much of the Alonso has 17 RBIs, a without a decision, a plate,” Gausman said. Mets record through 12 streak that began last “Unfortunately, there big league games. His Sept. 1. He allowed two were guys on base be- 12 extra-base hits are runs and four hits with cause I kind of had some Pacesetters, Inc. Presents the most by any major one walk and eight struggles fi nding the league player since 1900 strikeouts, crediting his zone early in the game. in the fi rst 12 games of a changeup for much of It turned into a three- st career. the success. run shot. I battled back 1 Annual Golf Ball Drop! The big fi rst baseman “It’s just been a huge after that, but Ramos is batting .378 with six pitch for me,” Matz said. did a really good job in doubles and a 1.362 OPS. “It wasn’t as sharp as I’d that sixth of battling $10,000 WINNER! His sixth homer put like in the fi rst inning, and fouling off some New York up 6-2. but I just stayed with it good pitches and get- Tickets are available at all Pacesetters locations! With runners at and it came along.” ting my pitch count up, second and third in Rosario’s homer gave and I wasn’t able to get 2 for $20 5 for $50 20 for $100 the ninth, Edwin Diaz the Mets a 3-1 lead in the through that sixth.” struck out Freddie Free- second. New York had Atlanta led 1-0 in the Each numbered ticket will match a numbered golf ball to be dropped prior to Pacesetters 13th Annual Golf man with a 99 mph fast- three other hits against fi rst on Acuña’s RBI Tournament at White Plains May 1, 2019. Balls will be dropped from a bucket truck at 7:45am. You do not ball for his fi fth save. starter Kevin Gausman triple. Johan Camargo’s have to be present to win, simply present the ticket to claim your $10,000 prize! Rosario hit an early — Juan Lagares’ single fi rst homer cut the lead three-run drive and in the fi fth, Wilson Ra- to 3-2 in the second. New York ended Atlan- mos’ single in the sixth Matz improved to 5-0 ta’s three-game winning and Jeff McNeil’s single with a 2.78 ERA in eight streak in the opener of a that advanced Ramos career starts against the four-game series — the to third and chased Braves. The left-hander fi rst meeting this season Gausman. has a 2.10 ERA in his between the NL East Wes Parsons gave up last 10 starts dating to rivals. Rosario’s run-scoring last season.