QUILT TRAIL COMING! Registration open. 6

Herald-CitizenTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2018 | COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE 116TH YEAR | NO. 209 50 CENTS

0I’D LIKE TO KNOW0 Are food trucks inspected?

HERALD-CITIZEN STAFF

Question: Do food trucks get inspected like restaurants do? Answer: The short answer is yes. Putnam County Health Department Environmental Health Specialist Joe Ferguson said the food trucks must be inspected and permitted just like restaurants. The food trucks don’t have to have a re- stroom or mop sink, but other than that, the requirements are basically the same. Ferguson also said food trucks from other counties that have a per- mit to operate are good to operate here in Putnam County. If a food truck or vendor doesn’t have that permit, the health department will do an inspection and issue a tem- porary permit. Ferguson said that happens a lot with fair vendors. Question: I saw an article stating BEN WHEELER | HERALD-CITIZEN lids on plastic bottles can’t be recy- Bobby Bronco (Bobby Rake) of Call Me Bronco performs on the main stage Friday at the Muddy Roots cled. The same article said plastic Festival. Call Me Bronco opened up for headliner, Sleep. straws and paper coff ee cups can’t be recycled either. Is this correct? Answer: Putnam County Solid Waste Department program man- ager of education Lisa Luck said she’s not sure about the paper cups, but bottle caps and straws can’t be recycled. “Putnam County prefers that Muddy residents remove the plastic tops from soda and water bottles before recycling. Plastic straws cannot be recycled in Putnam County (and most other places). I’m not sure about the coff ee cups without Roots knowing what number they are. The number can be found on the bottom of the cup (usually) and has a recycling symbol around it.”

IS THERE something you’d like to Festival BEN WHEELER | HERALD-CITIZEN know? Send us your questions at Florida band Everymen plays to a large crowd on the Wood Stage at the [email protected] or mail to annual Muddy Roots Festival. 1300 Neal St., Cookeville TN 38501. 9/11 remembrance set

BY JIM HERRIN HERALD-CITIZEN

Putnam County res- idents are once again being invited to gather at the Putnam County Courthouse in Septem- ber to remember the 17th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attack on America. JIM HERRIN | HERALD-CITIZEN This year’s Refl ect Master of Ceremonies Wayne Nabors, left, PAIGE STANAGE | HERALD-CITIZEN and Remember 9/11 reviews plans for “Reflect and Remember Memorial ceremony 9/11,” with Barbara Brown of Woodmen Life. will be held at 7 p.m., New Circuit Court Clerk Tuesday, Sept. 11, on Micheal Hill. A 9/11 skies that day that the west side of the memorial fl ag, pro- we didn’t realize, New Putnam County Circuit Court Clerk Jennifer Wilkerson, left, talks courthouse. vided by the Cookev- but everybody came with Denise Loftis about typical morning procedures. Tuesday was “We need to make ille chapter 879 of together,” she said. “It Wilkerson’s first full day serving as the Circuit Court Clerk. sure that people don’t Woodmen Life, will be shows that there can forget what 9/11 was, presented to Hill and be evil in the world, what was done to this to Avery Price, the but there’s a lot more country,” said orga- Cookeville boy who love.” Man seriously injured in boating accident nizer Steve Moore. “It stood from his wheel- Putnam County was the worst attack chair for the playing of Clerk Wayne Nabors BY PAIGE STANAGE Connor Boyle, 21, fell propeller and was not on this country since the National Anthem will once again be the HERALD-CITIZEN from the front of a mov- wearing a fl oatation Dec. 7, 1941. Unfortu- at the Putnam Coun- master of ceremonies, ing pontoon boat, a rent- device, according to the nately, with the up and ty Fair last month. and the Cookeville A Kentucky man was al that was carrying 14 TWRA release. coming generation, it’s Chapter representative Fire Department’s 1924 seriously injured in passengers, according to Boyle was airlifted to being forgotten.” Barbara Brown will be vintage American La- a boating accident in the Tennessee Wildlife Vanderbilt University Moore said the giving a speech on “128 france fi re engine will DeKalb County Labor Resource Agency. Medical Center, the service will be dedi- Years of Patriotism.” Day afternoon. He was struck by the release states. cated to “Mr. Patriot,” “Evil lurked in the SEE 9/11, PAGE 2 herald-citizen.com INDEX 1 sections | 12 pages OBITUARIES Page 3 DEAR ABBY 6 COMICS 11 OPINION 4 James Dishman, Livingston Steve Hill, Cookeville CALENDAR 5 CROSSWORD 11 SPORTS 7 Tiff any Tayse, Gainesboro Amy Hildebrand, Cookeville CLASSIFIED 9 LIVING 6 SUDOKU 11 Michael Kennedy, Baxter 2 HERALD-CITIZEN FROM PAGE 1 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2018 herald-citizen.com 0LOTTERY0 Monday Putnam sales tax numbers up in July Cash 3 Evening 5-5-9, Lucky Sum: 19 BY BEN WHEELER However, July numbers show 2017, with $11.42 million coming $2.4 million in sales tax. Cash 3 Midday 7-5-5, Lucky Sum: 17 HERALD-CITIZEN the county bringing in $9.23 into the county. Tourism across the state has Cash 3 Morning million dollars, a 3.2-percent Overall, sales tax collection contributed a record number 4-8-9, Lucky Sum: 21 Sales tax collections for increase from July 2017. from June was 4.4 percent high- in visitor spending, topping Cash 4 Evening Putnam County appear to be up Sales tax has been steadily in- er than that of May. $20 billion in 2017, according to 3-4-6-5, Lucky Sum: 18 after a drop in May. creasing when compared to the These numbers could be Governor Bill Haslam. Accord- Cash 4 Midday May sales tax brought in $8.26 last 12 months. In May, the num- estimated to rise in the coming ing to Haslam, all 95 counties 2-3-7-8, Lucky Sum: 20 million dollars for the county, bers show a 2-percent increase months with numerous new in Tennessee topped $1 million Cash 4 Morning which was a decrease of 4.3 when compared to May 2017. stores opening in Cookeville. dollars in visitor spending, and 1-9-1-6, Lucky Sum: 17 percent when compared to May July shows the number steadi- The new Shoppes at Eagle Point contributed $1.8 billion toward Cash4Life 2017. ly rising to 3.9 percent over July center is estimated to contribute state and local governments. 19-22-24-31-37, Cash Ball: 1 Tennessee Cash 01-12-14-16-18, Bonus: 2 Estimated jackpot: More stores $620,000 announce 0READER SERVICES0 Address: 1300 Neal St. opening dates Cookeville, TN 38501 BY BEN WHEELER but no date has been Mailing Address: HERALD-CITIZEN given to the Herald-Cit- izen. Petsmart and P.O. Box 2729 Several new stores in Shoe Carnival are also Cookeville TN 38502 Cookeville have an- expected to open soon. nounced their open- Publix and Five Phone: 931-526-9715 ings. Below, the fi rst round Fax: 931-526-1209 Cosmetic store Ulta of stores in the Shop- Beauty announced that pes center, opened last News they will be opening in week. [email protected] the Shoppes at Eagle Over the weekend, Sports Point facility Oct. 26. it was announced that [email protected] Ross Dress for Less a Bubba Gandy Cajun Advertising will also be opening in Seafood Market will be [email protected] October at the Shoppes opening in Cookeville. Living center. The store is the fourth [email protected] Academy Sports and location in Tennessee Circulation Outdoors is also slated and will be opening in [email protected] TTU for an October opening, Fountain Court. Business News [email protected] Church News T-shirt trade in [email protected] School News Denise Dillon, left, and Shavondra Jones, right, of Genesis House pick Gordon, moving fast, [email protected] up t-shirts donated at Tennessee Tech’s annual T-shirt Trade-in Day. The Classified Ads annual event allows students to trade in a shirt from another school for a [email protected] Tennessee Tech shirt. The university then donates the shirts to Genesis aims to hit Gulf Coast House to help forward their mission of helping victims of domestic and Letter Guidelines sexual violence. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. people rushed to fi ll All letters to the editor must be (AP) — Coastal resi- bags with sand and signed and include the writer’s dents from Florida to red no-swimming fl ags name, address and phone Louisiana hustled to fl ew along the shore as number. Letters are subject to prepare for a deluge as waves kicked up from editing and/or rejection. A strict Tropical Storm Gordon the approaching storm. 400-word limit will be enforced. grew stronger on a Pensacola Water Send letters to the mailing path to hit the central Safety Capt. Jake address listed above, or email U.S. Gulf Coast as a Wilson tells WEAR-TV to [email protected]. hurricane Tuesday that the strong wind night. is bringing a lateral Order a Photo Boaters evacuated to current “where it’s just Every photograph taken by a safe harbors, motorists going to push you down Herald-Citizen photographer left barrier islands and the beach.” and published in the paper homeowners looked A hurricane warning is available for purchase. Go over yards that could was put into eff ect for to www.herald-citizen.com soon be submerged in the mouth of the Pearl and click on “Photo Gallery.” seawater. River in Mississippi to Also, many photos included in A number of schools the Alabama-Florida online stories are available for called off classes, border. purchase. TTU High School and college transfer students will have a chance to take a Subscriptions closer look at Tennessee Tech on Saturday, Sept. 15 and Oct. 6, when 0 To subscribe, call 931-526-9715. Tech hosts Preview Day. ARRESTS0 Visa, MasterCard, Discover Sonja Hardin, 46, of the CPD for domestic and AmEx accepted. Cookeville; arrested by assault; bond is $1,000. Rates: Prospective students to get closer look at TTU the Cookeville Police Christie Sullivan, 43, of 3 mo 6 mo 1yr Department for do- Cookeville; arrested by Carrier or High School and the transfer process. encouraged to bring an mestic assault; bond is the CPD for domestic Mail: 385 college transfer stu- “Preview Day off ers unoffi cial copy of their $1,000. assault; bond is $1,000. Zip Code $28 $54 $95 dents will have a chance prospective students transcript if not already Lee Mendez, 33, of Mindy Pope, 41, of Print & to take a closer look an opportunity to take admitted. Cookeville; arrested by Monterey; arrested E-Edition $29 $56 $98 at Tennessee Tech on a closer look at Tech, Registration for Pre- the CPD for domestic by the APD for public E-Edition Only $21 $42 $84 Saturday, Sept. 15 and to become more famil- view Day is currently assault; bond is $1,000. intoxication, criminal Mail: Outside Oct. 6, when Tech hosts iar with the learning open. There is no cost Cole Lowhorn, 20, of impersonation and in- 385 Zip $49 $85 $143 Preview Day. environment and overall for the event, but all Monterey; arrested troducing contraband Mail: Outside Students will have student experience,” students and guests are by the Putnam Coun- into a penal facility; Tennessee $82 $132 $220 opportunities to learn said Brandon Johnson, asked to register in ad- ty Sheriff ’s Off ice for bond is $5,500. about Tech’s admissions Tech’s vice president vance. Check-in begins domestic assault and Angela Staff ord, 35, of Miss Your Paper? process, explore diff er- for enrollment man- at 7:30 a.m., Sept. 15, and interference with an Cookeville; arrested for Your carrier is an independent ent majors and submit agement. Participants at 11:30 a.m., Oct. 6. emergency call; bond burglary; holding for 10 contractor. However, as a applications on site to will be able to tour the To register for Pre- is $2,000. days without bond. service to our subscribers, our attend the university. campus, learn about view Day, visit www. Nathan Christian, 48, Daniel Hobbs, 36, of circulation department is open Information sessions student life, chat with tntech.edu/preview- of Maine; arrested Monterey; arrested by from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Mon- on special topics will be faculty and current Tech day/register. For more by the Baxter Police the PCSO for aggra- day-Friday and from hosted throughout the students, and enjoy food information and the Department for driving vated assault; bond is 7-9:30 a.m. each Sunday to day including fi nancial for the entire family. full agenda, visit www. under the influence $5,000. answer calls. Call 931-526-9715. aid, scholarships and Transfer students are tntech.edu/previewday. allowance; bond is Jessica Clark, 28, of $1,000. Monterey; arrested by Herald-Citizen Randy Cantrell, 59, of the CPD for domestic USPS 313-680 Cookeville; arrested by assault; bond is $1,000. ISSN 8750-5541 9/11: Remembrance schedule announced the BPD for DUI; bond Ryan Parsons, 32, of The Herald-Citizen is published is $750. Cookeville; arrested by daily except Saturdays, New Year’s FROM PAGE 1 “I Can Only Imagine” by will lead the Pledge of Jarrod Keating, 19, of the CPD for vandalism, Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, the God’s Angel Choir, Allegiance. McMinnville; arrested evading arrest and do- Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day be on display. under the direction of Moore said the memo- by Cookeville Newspapers, Inc., at by the Algood Police mestic assault; bond is 1300 Neal St., P.O. Box 2729, Cookeville, The ceremony will Kim Wise. Diane Moore rial usually lasts about Department for con- $3,000. TN 38502. Periodicals postage paid also include patriotic will sing “Amazing an hour and 20 minutes. tributing to the de- Victoria Cole, 23, of at Cookeville TN. POSTMASTER: send music and readings, as Grace” and “God Bless In case of inclement linquency of a minor; Knoxville; arrested by address changes to Herald-Citizen, well as the playing of America,” while Upper weather, the event will bond is $1,000. the PCSO for simple P.O. Box 2729, Cookeville TN 38502. The Herald-Citizen is a member of Taps and a moment of si- Cumberland Barbershop be moved to the county Jeremy Arrington, 30, possession/casual ex- the Tennessee Press Association lence for those who lost Harmony will perform commission chambers of Morristown; arrest- change and DUI; bond and the Associated Press. The As- their lives in the Sept. 11 “Shenandoah” and the on the third fl oor of the ed by the CPD for theft is $1,250. sociated Press is entitled exclusively attacks. national anthem. Putnam County Court- of property; bond is Robert Stanford, 55, of to use for publication news printed in the Herald-Citizen. Among the musical Cookeville High house. $1,500. Cookeville; arrested by selections will be “An School JROTC Cadet For more information, Phillip Ross, 31, of the CPD for DUI; bond American Medley” and Lt. Col. Gracelita Felix call 528-1177. Cookeville; arrested by is $1,000. Jack McNeely Editor & Publisher WEATHER Lindsay McReynolds Tonight Wednesday Night Thursday Night Readings Managing Editor Mostly cloudy, with a low around 72. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 71. Partly cloudy, with a low around 69. Monday’s high in Cookeville was 91, low 66. Monday’s high in Monterey was 88, low 68. Roger Wells Wednesday Thursday Friday Advertising Director A 20-percent chance of showers and A 40-percent chance of showers and A 30-percent chance of showers and Almanac thunderstorms. Partly sunny, with a thunderstorms. Partly sunny, with a thunderstorms. Mostly sunny, with a Tuesday is the 247th day of the year, with 118 remaining. Keith McCormick high near 85. high near 85. high near 90. The sun sets at 7:05 p.m. and will rise at 6:17 a.m. Wednes- Circulation day. The moon is waning crescent with 32% of the visible disc illuminated. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2018 HERALD-CITIZEN 3 herald-citizen.com 0OBITUARIES0 Michael Aubrey Kennedy

COOKEVILLE — He considered The ret Kennedy; sons, Mi- of San Antonio; sister, Perez of San Antonio; Funeral services Ace In The Hole Band chael Tyler Kennedy Cheryl Perez and her and a host of extended for Michael Aubrey and George’s crew his of White House, Ten- husband Mario of San family and friends too Kennedy, 59, of Baxter, brothers and sisters. nessee, Logan Christo- Antonio; special aunt, numerous to name. will be held at 2 p.m., Mike did so many pher Kennedy and wife Molly Byrd of Leb- Funeral services Wednesday, Sept. 5, at things for people, and Audrey of Henderson- anon; sister-in-law, will also take place in the chapel of Presley no one realizes the ville, Tennessee, and Molly Janie Hughes San Antonio, later this Funeral Home with miles he has traveled Andrew Osten Ken- of Cookeville; extend- week. Joe Manuel officiating. to help out friends and nedy and wife Lydia ed grandchildren, You may share your The family will family. of Hendersonville; Graceann Carole Rob- thoughts or send con- receive friends at the He was truly a daughters, Taylor erson, Timothy Mi- dolences to the family funeral home today, wonderful person and Roberts and Madison chael Roberson, Kaylee by visiting www.pres- Tuesday, Sept. 4, from loved by so many. Our Roberts of Cookeville, Aubrey McClard, and leyfuneralhome.com. 3-8 p.m., and Wednes- hearts will never be Tennessee, goddaugh- Jessy Jo Ledbetter; Professional services day, Sept. 5, 10 a.m. and Coletta Kay Cox the same after the loss ter, Robyn Reinhard nieces, Misti Ledbetter provided by Presley until service time at 2 Kennedy. of our sweet Mike. of San Antonio, Texas; of Cookeville, Michelle Funeral Home, 528- p.m. Mike was the long He was preceded in grandchildren, Marlee Barrett, of San An- 1044. Mike passed away time drummer of death by his infant Tate Kennedy, Keonna tonio, and Stephanie Friday, Aug. 31, 2018, George Strait and The daughter; grandpar- Davis, Kiera Davis, Perez of San Antonio; in Lebanon, Tennes- Ace In The Hole Band. ents, James and Ber- Mya Davis, Camden nephews, John Paul see. He has played music nice Cox; and special Levi Kennedy, Jerry Ledbetter of Cookev- He was born Satur- his entire life, and has brother, Randy Rein- Alexander Kennedy, ille, James Linder of day, Aug. 1, 1959, in played with so many hard. and Kayleen Alyse San Antonio, Michael San Antonio, Texas, to wonderful musicians Mike is survived by Sommers; parents, Jer- Barrett of San An- Jerry Albert Kennedy throughout the years. his loving wife, Marga- ry and Kay Kennedy tonio, and Mario L. MORE OBITUARIES ON PAGE 5 Steven Wayne Hill

COOKEVILLE — Funeral services for Steven Wayne Hill, 61, of Cookeville, will be held at 11 a.m., Wednesday, Sept. 5, at Life Church in Cookeville. Bro. Joe Hill II and Bro. Donnie Davidson will offi ciate. Interment will follow in the Hill Family Ceme- tery in the Cherry Creek community of Putnam County. The family will receive his wife of 35 years, friends at the church Mitzi Judd Hill, whom today, Tuesday, Sept. 4, he married May 21, 1983, from 4-8 p.m., and again in Cookeville; two sons, Wednesday, Sept. 5, from Brody Hill of Cookeville, PPetet CCalendaralendar 9 a.m. until service time. and Chase (Britney) Hill Steve entered Heaven of Knoxville; daugh- Saturday, Sept. 1, 2018. ter, Paige Hill (Mason He was born April 24, Young) of Cookeville; YOUR PET COULD BE FEATURED 1957, in Cookeville, to the two sisters, Patty Mas- late John (Pill) Holmes ters and Renee Priest, Hill and Jean Wilson both of Cookeville; and ON THE CALENDAR COVER! Hill. granddaughters, Ava Steve worked at Bob’s and Aubrey Hill. The Herald-Citizen will publish a two-page spread Body Shop for almost 50 In addition to his par- 5 times, featuring up to 50 pets of Putnam County. years. He started work- ents, he was preceded in The pet entrants will be featured first on Tuesday, ing for his uncle, Bob death by an infant sister, th Hill, as a teenager. Cynthia Hill. September 25 , at which time voting will begin for Steve lived an active Pallbearers will be the Best Pets of Putnam County. Voting fee is 50 life that included mo- Steve Burnett, Jerry cents per vote, with a minimum of 10 votes (cash torcycles, motocross, Poston, Rick Smith, crossfi t, outdoor cook- Mike Holloway, Larry or credit card only). The pet photos will publish ing, and spending time at Cunningham, and Chris again on Tuesday, October 2 nd , 9 th , 16 th & 23 rd ); the lake. His life revolved Isom. photos will be placed in order of cumulative vote around his wife Mitzi, Honorary pallbearers totals from previous weeks. Voting ends at 4 p.m. his children, and grand- will be Frank Poston and th daughters. Mark Allison. Wednesday, October 24 . Steve was willing to Memorial contribu- help anyone at any time, tions may be made to the Pet photos will publish in the Herald-Citizen for a and any hour. He had a Steve Hill Fitness Me- th remarkable impact on morial Fund, c/o First sixth and final time on Sunday, October 28 , in his motocross family Tennessee Bank, 389 W. order of final vote totals. The pet garnering the by being a mechanic, Jackson St., Cookeville, most votes will be featured on the cover of the motivator, helper, and go- TN 38501. to man. He was a dad to Hooper-Huddleston & 2019 Putnam County Pet Calendar! The next 12 many and always there Horner Funeral Home vote-getters will be featured as a Pet-of-the-Month to help them fulfi ll their is in charge of arrange- throughout the calendar year. The remaining pets dreams. ments, 526-6111. You may Steve had many share your thoughts will be featured on the back cover of the calendar. children he was a father and memories at www. fi gure to, but three that hhhfunerals.com. Calendars will be professionally printed in color, he felt extremely close to are his nieces, Hillary, featuring a heavy, high-gloss cover for durability. A and Ali; and his cousin, limited number of calendars will be available for Dusty. All of whom he purchase just in time for the holidays. Calendars cared for very much. will cost $3.00 apiece, or five for $10. Steve is survived by Reserve yours today! James Dishman $ $ LIVINGSTON — home today, Tuesday 330 300 ENTRYEENNTTRRYY FEEFFEEEE Memorial services for Sept. 4, from 5 p.m. until James Dishman, 56, service time at 6 p.m. To enter, current photo and entry form must be • Entries must include photo of a single pet. of Livingston, will be Mr. Dishman passed held at 6 p.m., today, away Sunday, Sept. 2, brought to the Herald-Citizen office located at • Entries will be limited to the first 50 applicants. Sept. 4, at the chapel of 2018, at his residence. 1300 Neal St., Cookeville – • All entrants will be featured in the calendar. Hall Funeral Home of Hall Funeral Home of no later than Friday, September 21 st , 2018 @ 4pm • Entrants will receive a free calendar. Livingston. Livingston is in charge Family will receive of arrangements, 931- friends at the funeral 823-5010 Pet Name 2019 Owner’s Name PET CALENDAR Address City Zip Phone Card # Expiration Date CVV#

Entry form must be brought to the Herald-Citizen OFFICIAL located at 1300 Neal St., Cookeville, ENTRY FORM no later than Friday, September 21 st , 2018 @ 4pm

A A portionppoorrttiioonn ofooff thetthhee votingvvoottiinngg proceedspprroocceeeeddss andaanndd calendarccaalleennddaarr salesssaalleess willwwiillll bebbee ddonated doonnaatteedd tottoo spayssppaayy && neuteringnneeuutteerriinngg programspprrooggrraammss iniinn PutnamPPuuttnnaamm County.CCoouunnttyy.. HERALD-CITIZEN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2018 4 Opinion 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 e higher tech gets, the ruder we get ur rapidly growing incivility started with the invention of the telephone-answering machine. Before the answering machine’s Owidespread adoption, people answered their landline phones with a pleasant “hello,” eager to learn who was calling. To be sure, says social scientist James Katz, an- swering machines were considered rude in the ‘70s. By the ‘90s, however, most homes had them and lots of people were using them, quite rudely, to screen calls-people like my pal, Griff y. Calls to Griff y’s landline always made me grumpy: Google politically incorrect? TOM “Hello, this is Griff y, leave a message PURCELL at the beep.” he White House has tration does should and progressive-or the folks in “Pick up the phone, Griff y, I know launched a new salvo in its be taken at face Silicon Valley. you’re there!” ongoing assault on the me- value. Trump’s Several weeks back, an in- Griff y demanded his friends leave messages on his Tdia and free speech. Instead ongoing assaults on ternal letter-made available to machine, but always hung up on mine. of railing against newspapers the media and his The New York Times-circulated I had a telephone confrontation once with a fellow and cable news channels, Donald obsessive attempts among Google employees that who had hung up on my machine. I keyed in star J. Trump’s ire is now being di- to employ govern- voiced concerns over the com- 69, got his number, dialed it, then got his answering rected at Google. BLAIR ment agencies-in- pany’s willingness to adhere to machine: Somehow the president’s BESS cluding the FCC, the censorship requirements “that “Hello, this is Bill. Sally and I aren’t in right now … gotten it into his head that the IRS, and the Depart- raise urgent moral and ethical .” search engine’s algorithms are ment of Justice-to issues.” I didn’t know who the fellow was-I fi gured he’d “rigged.” He’s convinced that bend established norms is on Google’s employees were re- dialed my number by mistake-so I hung up. whenever anyone inputs “Trump display for all the world to see on sponding to the company’s deci- Later that day, after returning from a business news,” only negative stories-the an almost-daily basis. Presiden- sion to secretly build a censored meeting, I saw that someone had hung up on my ma- ubiquitous “fake news” sto- tial musings are often menacing version of its search engine for chine again. ries-about him rise to the top. and meant to intimidate; rarely China. Which, if Trump had his I dialed star 69, got the number, dialed it, then It’s a little unclear how the are they oblique. way, is exactly what he would heard, “Hello, this is Bill. Sally and I aren’t in right president developed this theory, Portions of a pair of Tuesday’s have Google do for all of us here now … .” although his favorite “real news” Trump Tweets read as follows: at home. I hung up again. A few moments later, my phone channel, Fox, had reported simi- “They are controlling what we Most Americans don’t under- rang. I picked it up. lar claims early Tuesday morn- can and cannot see. This is a stand what bots are. We don’t “Hello,” I said. ing. If Trump was more adept very serious situation-will be quite get trolling. For many, “Who is this?” said the man. I recognized the voice. at using computers, he might addressed!” He also queried of cookies are something that make It was Bill. realize that sites linked to “real algorithm-driven search results: us gain weight, not annoying “You called me and hung up!” I said. news” organizations tend to take “Illegal?” tech tidbits whose purpose is to “You called me and hung up!” said Bill. precedence over blogs and con- Realistically, the only thing clutter our computer screens “Nuh-huh!” I said. servative opinion sites. the president wants anyone with useless junk and unwanted “Yuh-huh!” he said. The president’s aversion to to see is what he wants us to ads. We may not understand Email was another innovation that escalated rude- email and computers is well- see: good news about Trump, how algorithms work or how ness. I remember reading a Wall Street Journal story known. It appears his only nod to 24/7. Anything else should be invasive revolutionary forms of about two Boston lawyers whose email exchange went technology manifests itself in his outlawed. Earlier in the day, artifi cial intelligence programs viral. compulsive urge to tweet what- Trump’s economic adviser are fast becoming. It sounds a bit One lawyer, a 24-year-old woman, sent an e-mail to ever happens to be on his mind. Larry Kudlow stated that the ominous. You can almost under- an older, established lawyer, declining his job off er. If he was truly concerned about White House is “taking a look” stand how it makes the president The older lawyer, miff ed that the woman would the negative coverage he invites, at whether or how Google should a little crazy. email her rejection after she’d already accepted the he might re-think some of the be regulated by the government. Enduring nuisances and job off er in person, fi red off an email telling her she actions he takes and statements Republicans, as a rule, do not sensory overload is a necessary wasn’t very professional. he makes. Major news organi- believe in government over- evil when consumers opt to use She replied that if he were a real lawyer he would zations are focused on fact, not reach. They fi nd excessive rules search engines like Google. As have made her sign a contract. He replied, in so many fi ction. and over-regulation abhorrent. bad as it may be, however, it’s words, that she was a snot. She sent one last reply: Late on Tuesday, the presi- So, it should come as no surprise a lot better than having Big “blah, blah, blah.” dent said, “Google and Twitter that they and their Democrat- Brother-or Donald J. Trump-dic- These are just some examples of how earlier tech- and Facebook, they’re really ic nemeses actually agreed in tate what we can and cannot see, nology innovations made us ruder. treading on very, very troubled pointing out that government hear or think. And now, the era of smartphones and social me- territory. And they have to be has no place monitoring search dia-the era of nasty tweets and Facebook insults-is careful.” results or regulating online BLAIR BESS is a syndicated colum- making rudeness, reports Psychology Today, “our That may not sound like a content. Nor did advocates of nist. His email address is BBess. new normal.” threat, but nothing the adminis- free speech-both conservative [email protected]. The magazine cites research, published in the jour- nal Computers in Human Behavior, that fi nds technol- ogy-enabled anonymity and “a lack of eye contact” are chief contributors to our growing incivility. To wit: Technology is making it easier than ever to Mr. Trump’s good friend Jeff be rude to our fellow man, but we must fi ght this im- pulse, or else our already overheated public discourse will become increasingly uncivil. long with his many oth- the political corrup- Hillary Clinton or hack the It’s not going to be easy, though. er daily Tweet targets, tion we’ve learned Democrat National Committee’s Even my parents use their answering machine to President Trump can’t stop thrived at the top of computers. screen calls from my sisters and me. Abeating up on Jeff Ses- the Obama admin- But the second Sessions is Mom and Dad, I know you’re home. Please pick up sions for being a lousy attorney istration’s FBI and canned or resigns, the president the phone! general. intelligence agen- will be accused of obstructing When it comes to Sessions, cies. justice by everyone on the plan- TOM PURCELL is a syndicated columnist. His email ad- the president leaves no petty MICHAEL Any other cabinet et except Vladimir Putin. dress is [email protected]. pebble un-thrown. REAGAN member who had Democrats, Republicans and This week, Trump supposedly been criticized and the mainstream media will be was heard telling his aides that demeaned so many times in united against him. MODERATELY CONFUSED he didn’t like Sessions’ Alabama public by his president would It wouldn’t matter how in- accent or the fact that he didn’t have cleared out his desk and nocent President Trump is of go to an Ivy League school like left a year ago. colluding. the president did. So why hasn’t Sessions re- It would look like he was try- Trump isn’t the only Re- signed? ing to obstruct justice. publican who’s unhappy with I think it’s because he is a lot He’d be severely hurt politi- Sessions, who obviously should smarter than people-and maybe cally-as would the Republican have told the president before he even the president—think he is. Party in the midterm elections was hired that he was planning I think he knows that by stay- this fall. to recuse himself from the Rus- ing at his attorney general’s job, Jeff Sessions has to know all sian collusion investigation. he is actually helping President of this. Trump supporters and the Trump politically. I think he knows that by not conservative media have been Sessions, who as a senator resigning until the Mueller in- clamoring for the president to was one of Trump’s earliest and vestigation is over he’s protect- force Sessions to resign since most vocal supporters, knows ing the president from himself day one. that as soon as he’s gone his and from doing major political They want the president to boss will appoint a new attorney harm to the GOP. hire a new attorney general general whose litmus test would Despite suff ering 18 months who’ll rein in special counselor be to promise to fi re Robert of verbal abuse from his tough Robert Mueller or, better yet, Mueller ASAP. boss, Sessions just could still be they say, fi re him. Whether Mueller deserves to one of President Trump’s best They want someone who’ll be fi red is not the issue. friends. also name a special counsel to Neither is the fact that Presi- aggressively prosecute Hillary dent Trump and his campaign MICHAEL REAGAN is a syndicated Clinton for destroying her did not collude with Russia columnist. His email address is emails, or to fully investigate to steal the 2016 election from [email protected]. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2018 NEWS HERALD-CITIZEN 5 herald-citizen.com 0OBITUARIES0 Tiff any Lynn Elkins Tayse

GAINESBORO — Family Cemetery in the time at 1 p.m. Funeral services for Fort Blount community Tiff any Tayse passed th Tiff any Lynn Elkins in Jackson County. away Saturday, Sept. 1, ANNUAL MEETING Tayse, 28, of Gainesboro, Family will receive 2018, at Cookeville Re- will be held at 1 p.m., friends at the funeral gional Medical Center. of the Members Wednesday, Sept. 5, at home today, Tuesday, Anderson-Upper Cum- 8800 Anderson-Upper Cum- Sept. 4, from 4-8 p.m., berland Funeral Home berland Funeral Home. and Wednesday, Sept. 5, is in charge of arrange- Pursuant to Article III, Section 3.01 of the Bylaws of the Burial will be in Elkins from 9 a.m. until service ments, 931-268-1550. Upper Cumberland Electric Membership Corporation the Amy Suzanne Cowell Hildebrand ANNUAL MEETING of the MEMBERS COOKEVILLE — are invited to attend a ments, 526-6384. will be held on Amy Suzanne Cowell celebration of Amy’s life Saturday, September 8, 2018 at 10:00 a.m. Hildebrand, 63, of at 4 p.m., Saturday, Sept. at the Cookeville, Tennessee, 8, at 109 West Broad passed away quietly Street. Smith County Ag Center Building July 31, 2018, after years Crest Lawn Funeral 159 Ag Center Lane, South Carthage, TN of living with COPD. Home-Cremation Center Friends and family is in charge of arrange- Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. Business Meeting starts at 10:00 a.m. 0CALENDAR0 Any member planning to attend the Members’ Meeting and having special needs may call 615-735-3208 or 1-800-261-2940 The Community Calendar is a daily list of events hosted meeting time at 4:45 p.m. by nonprofit groups in Putnam, White, Overton & Jackson Dodson Branch: Commu- prior to the meeting date. counties. To be included, call 526-9715 & ask for the news- nity Center business room secretary or email [email protected]. Be meeting at 6 p.m. Please This notice is given pursuant to Article III, Section 3.03 of the Cooperative’s Bylaws sure to include your name & number as well as a time, date attend, show support All members are urged to attend their annual meeting. & location of the event. Deadline for Tuesday-Friday’s paper & see what is planned. is noon the day before. Deadline for Sunday is noon Friday. Call 268-7109. Registered members will be eligible for Deadline for Monday is 3 p.m. Friday. Church-related items FRIDAY, SEPT. 7- are published in a separate calendar in the Religion section SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 DOOR PRIZES - FISH FRY each Friday. Deadline for church calendar items is noon Fall Funfest: Cookeville Wednesday. Courthouse Square. Mu- HIGH VOLTAGE SAFETY DEMONSTRATION sic, food, arts & crafts, TUESDAY, SEPT. 4 Washington Ave. Unaf- children’s activities, & immediately following the business meeting! Music & Dance: Silver fi liates welcome. much more. Call 528- Point Community Cen- Retired Teachers: Put- 4612. ter every Tuesday night, nam County Retired FRIDAY, SEPT. 7 Proposed Amendments to Bylaws 6:30-9 p.m., free event. Teachers Assoc. meets Train Tales: 10:30 a.m. to be voted at the Features Cumberland 10 a.m. First National Cookeville Depot Mu- Country Band. Bank, 412 S. Jeff erson seum. Free activity for UCEMC Annual Meeting of the Members UC Barbershop Chorus: 7 Ave. Program by R.K. preschool children. Call p.m. Meets at J&S Con- Fletcher. Lunch provid- 520-5455. No. 1 - Proposed Amendment to Article I, Membership, Section 1.09, Member to Grant struction, conference ed. All retired teachers Lantern Glow Parade: At Easements to Cooperative and to Participate in Required Cooperative Load room in back. Learn to welcome. Call 260-3640. dusk, corner of Jeff er- Management Programs: sing, everyone welcome. THURSDAY, SEPT. 6 son & Broad Street. Summary: Proposed Amendment No. 1 would add language to include fiber/telecommunications Call 261-5018. Dance: 6:30-9:30 p.m. Must be glowing to walk into existing electric easements. American Legion Unit Cookeville Community in parade. No. 2 - Proposed Amendment to Article IV, Directors, Section 4.02, Qualifications: 4: Livingston American Center. Diff erent bands SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 Summary: Proposed Amendment No. 2 would add language to include a three (3) year separation Legion & Auxiliary Unit every week. Mostly Cruz-In: 4-7 p.m. On the required before any person previously employed with the Cooperative could qualify to become a Director. 4, meets at post head- country & a little bit of Square of Livingston. quarters, 121 S. Church rock & roll. $5 entry fee. Cool cars & trucks. No. 3 - Proposed Amendment to Article IV, Directors, Section 4.21, “Close Relative” Defined: Street. Auxiliary-5:30 Plateau Corvette Club: Music, door prizes, Summary: Proposed Amendment No. 3 would add language to clearly define “Close Relative” relative to p.m., Legion-6 p.m. NCCC club, Corvette drawing. Call Vickie “immediate family” and “immediate in-laws” and would match the language contained in the co-ops Board Historical Society: Over- owners only. Meets 931-397-4901, Buttons Policy on nepotism. ton County Historical 5:30 p.m., on Interstate 931-510-6624, Scott 931- No. 4 - Proposed Amendment to Article IV, Directors, Section 4.17, Compensation, Society meets at 5:30 Drive in Crossville, at 823-9297. p.m. Millard Oakley the Outlet Mall. Contact Breakfast Benefit: Shiloh Expenses, Temporary Services: Public Library Meeting plateaucorvette@gmail. Community Center, 7-10 Summary: Proposed Amendment No. 4 would add language to include a three (3) year separation Room. Guest speaker. com for more info. a.m. Biscuits, gravy, all required before any Director could qualify to become an applicant for an Employee position at the Cooperative. Everyone welcome. Line Dance Classes: Bax- the fi xings. Call 931-260- Employer/Vet/Disability Head Start: Meeting for ter Senior Center, 101 9454. #### Policy Council, 6 p.m.. Elmore Town Road. 1 L.B.J. & C. Development p.m. $3/class. Basic line Corporation, 1150 Choc- dancing taught. Call olate Drive. 858-1422. Coin Club: The Cookev- Small Business Work- ille Coin Club meets shop: Free workshop to at First Presbyterian develop a small business $/,&( Church Fellowship selling heat-treated fi re- Hall. Doors open 6 p.m. wood to campgrounds $FWLYH6KRRWHU&LYLOLDQ5HVSRQVH7UDLQLQJ Meeting starts 6:30 p.m. in TN & KY. 9:30-noon. Live auction of member Leslie Town Center, BUSINESS OWNERS | EMPLOYEES | PARTNERS items. Visitors welcome. Cookeville. Register by GOP Meeting: Putnam Aug. 30 at kpareigis@ County Republican tnc.org or call Katie Party meeting at 6 p.m. Pareigis 615-383-9909. 3UHVHQWHGE\WKH3XWQDP&RXQW\6KHULII¬V Putnam County Court- Reception: New Exhibit 2IILFHDQGWKH%HWWHU%XVLQHVV%XUHDXRI house. Speaker: Dis- “Mixed Palettes” 4-7 trict Attourney Bryant p.m. Cookeville Art Stu- 0LGGOH7HQQHVVHH 6RXWKHUQ.HQWXFN\ Dunaway. dio & Gallery, 186A S. High School : Or- Walnut. Call 526-2424. ganizational meeting for Curriculum Hearing: American Legion High Putnam County Board )%,6WXG\ School Baseball (ages of Education meeting, ©3HUFHQWRI$FWLYH6KRRWHU,QFLGHQWV2FFXUDW:© 14-16), 6:30 p.m. Golden Board Room, District Corral Restaurant on Services Building, 1400 Interstate Drive. All E. Spring Street. Family coaches, players & par- Life Curriculum materi- Œ ents invited to attend. als available for review $OHUW_/RFNGRZQ_,QIRUP_&RXQWHU_(YDFXDWH Call 360-393-1147. from 3:30 p.m. until WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5 Presentation: “Inter- esting Facts About TN Russia forbade ,V\RXUEXVLQHVVSUHSDUHG"$UH\RXUHPSOR\HHVUHDG\" Animals” 10:30 a.m. prayer, murdered Monterey Senior Center. more people than Call 839-8053. Hitler and has $/,&(WUDLQLQJLVDVHWRISURDFWLYHVWUDWHJLHVWKDWLQFUHDVH\RXUFKDQFHVRIVXUYLYDOGXULQJ P.E.O. Chapter AO: Meets DQDFWLYHVKRRWHUHYHQW7KLVWUDLQLQJFRXUVHLVGHVLJQHGWRWHDFK\RXWKHVNLOOVDQG 9:30 a.m. lower level of missiles pointed at Saint Thomas Aquinas Oak Ridge. VWUDWHJLHVWKDWEULGJHWKHJDSEHWZHHQWKHWLPHDYLROHQWHYHQWEHJLQVDQGODZHQIRUFHPHQW Catholic Church, 421 N. DUULYHV Paid for by John S. Poteet • /HDUQVWDWLVWLFVDQGLQIRUPDWLRQDERXWDFWLYHVKRRWHUVLWXDWLRQV • ([SHULHQFHOLYHVFHQDULRGULOOVWKDWZLOOWDNH\RXWKURXJKDQDFWLYHVKRRWLQJDQGKRZ WRUHVSRQG • &UHDWHDQHPHUJHQF\UHVSRQVHSODQWRLPSOHPHQWZLWKLQ\RXURUJDQL]DWLRQ

7KLVHYHQWLVIUHHDQGRSHQWRDOOEXVLQHVVHVDQGRUJDQL]DWLRQV5HVHUYDWLRQVDUHUHTXLUHG Now Welcoming Veterans Choice Program 7RUHVHUYHDVHDWSOHDVHFRQWDFW0DUW\'RQQHOO\ZLWK\RXUQDPHRUJDQL]DWLRQDQGKRZ PDQ\SHRSOHIURP\RXURIILFHDUHDWWHQGLQJE\)ULGD\6HSWHPEHU Get your sports physicals done and have your summertime injuries checked here! 7XHVGD\6HSWHPEHU $0§30 Tired of long waits for /LIH&KXUFK your urgent care needs? (QWHUWKURXJKWKH©.LG¬V/LIHª(QWUDQFH WAIT NO MORE! 1:DVKLQJWRQ$YH_&RRNHYLOOH71 Come to Highlands Healthcare! 5(6(59$7,2165(48,5(' Located at Premier Medical Park in Cookeville 5693WR0DUW\'RQQHOO\ (931) 528-3300 RUPGRQQHOO\#JREEERUJ 315 N. Washington Ave., Suite 175 HERALD-CITIZEN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2018 6 Living herald-citizen.com Options for Registration open for UC Quilt Trail retiree’s wife Reservations are now being taken to view quilt squares to join his on barns and businesses located in Monterey, Clark Range and Rugby as part of explorations the Upper Cumberland Quilt Trail in conjunction with the Upper Cumberland Quilt EAR ABBY: The Festival. This tour includes wife of “Headed for lunch and transportation the Open Road” (June along with insider visits with D25) will never forgive barn and quilt owners along herself if she doesn’t ac- the trail. It will be a photog- companypy her newly retired rapher’s delight! DEAR ABBY husband on The tour will start at 9 his open-road a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 18, at adventures. Trinity Algood Church (on After working the corner of West Wall for 40 years and Street and West Main Street) retiring from in Algood. Signs will be post- my third job, ed. Tour will return between Many quilt squares will be available for viewing on the Upper Cumberland Quilt Trail my life part- 3:30 and 4 p.m. Sept. 18. ner and I went View beautiful scenery, ABIGAIL everywhere shops in delightful small lunch and transportation made to Upper Cumberland September 21-22, in Algood, and did every- town of Monterey, Becky’s included for $49 for tour--add Quilt Festival to Barbara Tennessee. Over 600 quilts VAN BUREN thing together. Quilt Barn including a fab- preview dinner and auction Tolleson at 4611 Old Bridge on display at seven locations Three and ric shop and ending in the of quilt show on Tuesday Road, Cookeville, TN 38506. around the town. Lunch a half months after my restored Victorian Village of evening for $69. Reserva- Please provide your name available. Admission is $6 retirement, he passed away Rugby for breakfast at Gray tions can be made by calling and phone number. admission for both days. Call suddenly. Gables Bed and Breakfast. 931-526-5370 and speak to The Upper Cumberland 931-252-2755 for more infor- I would never have View 12-15 quilt squares with Barbara, or mailing a check Quilt Festival will be held mation. forgiven myself if I hadn’t experienced our frozen Jeep in Yellowstone or the eerie silence on the edge of the Hoh Rain Forest in western T r a s h o ff Washington state. That wife needs to get off her duff itter in Putnam County, as in every and have the adventures other county in Tennessee, continues of a lifetime — unless, of to be a problem. Litter crews in Put- course, she doesn’t want to Lnam County clean up litter daily and get closer to her husband. yet there is still always litter that needs That would be a shame. to be cleaned. Volunteers also clean up — RICK T. IN CALIFOR- the county daily in an eff ort to minimize NIA the amount of litter found roadside. Lit- DEAR RICK: Thanks ter is trash that is out of place. All trash for writing and sharing belongs in a recycling bin, your experiences. Many RECYCLING compost pile or trash can. other passionate travelers Approximately 70 percent responded, off ering guid- of the waste found along the ance to “Headed” in making side of the road blows out his dreams of adventure a of vehicles. Approximately reality. Read on: 30 percent of the waste has DEAR ABBY: Maybe been deliberately thrown the problem is the idea of out by individuals who are a road trip, not the no- unwilling to manage their tion of travel. Perhaps he LISA waste properly. All littering should suggest they go on I Care Award LUCK is punishable under the a cruise or vacation in a The August Monterey Garden Club “I Care Award” is presented to Tennessee 2007 Litter Law nice resort somewhere. Charles “Pokey” Looper, left. Presenting the award are Sandi Vanacore, which can be found at http://www.keept- She might warm up more Jeanne Bevan and Lynn Connor. nbeautiful.org/sites/356/uploaded/fi les/ to travel if it sounded like LitterLawEducationBrochure.pdf. Fines a vacation rather than a for litter range from $50 for individuals long drive. And cruises are who litter, $500 for untarped trucks that great—no daily packing/ litter, and up to $3,000 for businesses that unpacking, opportunities litter. to “dress up” (if you want), A litter study in Tennessee in 2016 dancing, nightly entertain- determined that women from the age ment, moonlit walks, not of 16 to 35 litter the most in Tennessee, to mention days in exotic although men litter, too. The study also ports around the world. determined that if violators are required By the way, my husband to learn about the impact of litter on the and I — retirees in our 70s environment and community, nine out of — have just returned from ten individuals will change their behav- a fi ve-week road trip in ior and stop littering. France. Far more appealing Litter reduces the potential income a than seeing Mt. Rushmore community can receive from tourism, again! — TRAVELER, lowers property values, pollutes air, soil WITH A CAPITAL “T” and water and reduces our qualify of life. DEAR ABBY: The It is ugly, unsanitary and totally unnec- husband could rent an RV essary. There has been a lot of talk about to travel. His wife doesn’t civility lately. When someone litters in want to be cooped up, and our community, it is disrespectful to all an RV would have a living who reside here. Cleaning litter takes room, couch, TV/DVD, an eff ort and time. Putnam County is lucky onboard toilet, separate to have so many groups and individuals bedroom and a small kitch- willing to contribute to keeping Putnam en. In other words, it would County clean. be like she’s still at home, In an eff ort to keep our county clean, only moving. The couple Bridal Shower Keep Putnam County Beautiful Clean could even arrange other Commission is hosting a Putnam Proud transportation at their A bridal shower was held recenty at Washington Avenue Baptist Church Trash-Off September 22 - 29, 2018. Teams destinations. — TOM Z. IN in honor of Emily Blair, bride-to-be of Brett Bochette. From left are from schools, churches, businesses, LAS VEGAS Dorothy Blair, grandmother of the bride; Dana Bochette, mother of the youth groups, sports teams, neighbor- DEAR ABBY: My hus- groom; Emily Blair, bride; and Robyn Blair, mother of the bride. The hoods and civic/service groups are band and I were married 10 wedding will take place on September 29. welcome to compete in the Putnam years when we discussed Proud Trash-Off . Teams will clean up the destinations on our litter in a week-long blitz to reduce the travel bucket lists. Mine in- amount of litter found on our roadsides cluded a road trip to Utah to and waterways. Recruit your team and see the canyons; he wanted ‘Crazy Rich Asians’ headlines weekend register at KeepPutnamCountyBeautiful. a cruise to the war memori- org. Teams with 10 or less members can als in Hawaii. Neither of us LOS ANGELES (AP) Should the pace senior media analyst qualify for prizes with a $25 donation. was interested in the other’s — “Crazy Rich Asians” hold through Monday, Paul Dergarabedian. Es- Teams up with up to 20 members can trip, so he took his adult isn’t slowing down at “Crazy Rich Asians” timated ticket sales for qualify for prizes for $50. Teams with daughter on the cruise, the box offi ce even in its could also have one of Friday through Sunday greater than 20 members can qualify for and three girlfriends and I third weekend in the- the biggest Labor Day at U.S. and Canadian prizes for $100. Teams wishing to clean took the road trip. We both aters, and is helping to weekends ever by the theaters, according to litter without making a donation to the had wonderful times, took send a strong summer time fi nal numbers are comScore. Clean Commission are also welcome to tons of photos to share, and moviegoing season off reported on Tuesday. 1.”Crazy Rich Asians,” participate. came back with lots to talk on a high note. The current four-day $22.2 million. Teams are invited to join the Clean about. My motto is, don’t Studios on Sunday say Labor Day record sits 2.”The Meg,” $10.5 Commission Sept. 29 at 5 p.m. at the put off something you really the romantic comedy with 2007’s “Halloween” million. Cookeville Farmers Market and enjoy want to do. — CLAIRE G. has topped the domestic which opened with $30.6 3.”Mission: Impossible live music, local food, craft beer and OUT WEST charts again. Warner million and some are — Fallout,” $7 million. their ‘Go Green’ Sustainable Business- DEAR ABBY: Maybe Bros. estimates that the projecting that “Crazy 4.”Operation Finale,” es. Amazing prizes will be awarded to they could take shorter fi lm added an additional Rich Asians” could hit $6 million. the teams that clean the most litter and trips if her objection is the $22.2 million through $30 million. 5.”Searching,” $5.7 pre-registered online with a donation car travel. Or they could Sunday, down only 10 per- It easily won out over million. to the Clean Commission. All donations fl y to a destination, rent a cent from last weekend. the holdovers and a few 6.”Christopher Robin,” will fund illegal dumping cleanup proj- car and see the sights. They To date, the fi lm has newcomers, like the $5 million. ects in Putnam County. If you have any could even take a train trip grossed nearly $111 mil- Nazi war crime fi lm 7.”Alpha,” $4.5 million. questions please call Shannon Reese at across the country. That lion from North Ameri- “Operation Finale” and 8.”The Happytime 931/537-3278 or email cleancommission@ wife should be grateful they can theaters, passing the the sci-fi thriller “Kin.” Murders,” $4.4 million. gmail.com. are both physically able to lifetime domestic total “Pretty much every 9.”BlacKkKlansman,” travel and spend precious of 2015’s “Trainwreck,” summer ends with a $4.1 million. LISA LUCK is the program manager of edu- time together. — WISH I one of the last big studio whimper...that’s very 10.”Mile 22,” $3.6 cation for the Putnam County Solid Waste COULD IN TEXAS rom-com success stories. typical,” said comScore million. Department. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2018 HERALD-CITIZEN Sports 7 herald-citizen.com Grubbs has bright future Waldo, Tech host UTC Monterey golfer continues to get better each season tonight for BY SCOTT WILSON HERALD-CITIZEN

It is becoming more of a regular in-state battle occurrence than a rare occasion. When Hunter Grubbs earns medalist TTU — Tennessee Tech will play honors in a dual golf match or at a an old in-state rival tonight when tournament these days, there is little Chattanooga comes to the Hooper surprise by most everyone compet- Eblen Center for a nonconference ing in the contest or watching it from matchup at 6 p.m. around the green. Tech comes off its Golden Eagle The Monterey High School junior Invitational in which has become one of the top golfers in it posted a 2-2 record, the Upper Cumberland and is mak- got off to a hot start ing a strong case to put her name in with shutout wins over the conversation on the top golfers in Hampton and USC the state. Upstate, came up just “Hunter has gotten some profes- short to New Orleans, sional help over the years, but she and failed to execute has improved so much,” said Monte- WALDO off ensively against East rey Pokey Looper. “She works Carolina. on her game all the time. I tell the As one can imagine, coach Jean- other kids about that. I know if Hunt- nette Waldo was thrilled by her er is not here for practice, then she’s team’s performance in the fi rst two playing somewhere.” games and proud of the eff ort in Grubbs’ relationship with golf a fi ve-set loss to UNO, but wasn’t started when she was very young. pleased with the showing vs. ECU. After watching her father, Ronnie, She expects her team to get moving swinging a golf club, she decided she back in the right direction against wanted to take up the sport, too. She Chattanooga. began swinging her father’s clubs “We are expecting our players to and then got her own clubs for her be excited to have the opportunity 10th birthday. to play at home once again,” Waldo For those who enjoy playing it, golf said. is a unique sport in that even though “Our bodies should be feeling fresh it is a “team” sport, it is played indi- and it should show in our game play.” vidually. Grubbs said that self-depen- Tennessee Tech and Chattanooga dence, that self-reliance is something have met 33 times on the volleyball she enjoys. court with TTU holding the series “I have put in a lot of time practic- advantage by a wide margin, 26-7. ing golf, four or fi ve days a week, two Many of the encounters came or three hours a day,” said Grubbs, during the formative years for both the daughter of Ronnie and Sue schools’ programs, as the teams have Grubbs. “I love the game that much.” only reacquainted themselves four And the game seems to love her. times since the 1993 season. Since joining the Monterey team a Tech won three of those four, but few years ago, Grubbs has quickly SCOTT WILSON | HERALD-CITIZEN lost the most recent matchup in 2012. made her way to the top of the roster. Monterey High School junior Hunter Grubbs chips on to the ninth green This year, the Mocs come to She has won several individual titles at Cumberland Cove Golf Course during a recent match. Grubbs has Cookeville with a 4-2 record, having and represented Monterey at each of steadily improved her game to where coach Pokey Looper called her just won all three games as the host the last two state championships. one of the best to ever play at Monterey High School. of the Chattanooga Classic: 3-1 over The success has been expected UNC Asheville, 3-1 over Tennessee as Grubbs’ skill level has improved Grubbs hasn’t been contacted yet nagging injury. Looper said her knee State and 3-2 over North Alabama. each season, Looper said. by any college coaches, but Looper cap is out of alignment and, though it Its two losses came against Power “Hunter drives the ball really said several have watched her play at doesn’t keep her from competing, she Five opponents Tennessee (1-3) and well,” Looper explained. “Her chip- tournaments. He is expecting the re- is expected to have surgery during Michigan State (0-3), which was ping is probably her weakest point cruiting process to starting picking the off season. ranked 22nd in the country at the and that then forces a longer putt.” up once the season concludes. However, right now, Grubbs is con- time. They also beat Belmont. And, even though she is the only “Hunter can be the best I have ever centrating on her season and making Middle blocker Dani Szczepanski member of the Monterey girls’ team had and I have had some good ones her third straight trip to the state has been the top performer for the this season, Looper said Grubbs’ here at Monterey,” Looper said. He tournament. That’s her biggest goal. Mocs so far this year with 62 kills, leadership ability — even among highlighted Penny Davis and Mer- “I think I have matured in the 2.70 kills per set, nine service aces the boys’ team members — is very cedes Smith as two of the best girl game of golf a lot,” Grubbs said. “I and a sizzling .534 attack percentage important. golfers to ever contend for the Lady have learned to make better deci- on 103 swings — a mark that tops the “I am expecting a lot out of her this Wildcats. sions and I have learned to play a lot list in the Southern Conference by season,” Looper said. Grubbs is currently battling a smarter.” over 100 points. She also leads the defensive eff orts in the front row with 11 total blocks. Outside hitters Miranda Elpers and Mikaela Gauthreaux both have Vols’ OT Smith happy to be playing again more than 40 kills on the season, as does dual-purpose setter Jaquelyn Laingham, who also leads her club KNOXVILLE (AP) — he’s still “getting a lot of him to grow up in a hurry. rience. with 124 assists. Tennessee off ensive tackle rust out” as he gets ready He arrived on Tennessee’s Smith started all 12 “Chattanooga is a good program Trey Smith knows he may for Saturday’s home open- campus as the nation’s No. games as a true fresh- and it is our pleasure to host such a need time to get back to er with East Tennessee 1 overall prospect in his man last season and was worthy opponent for this mid-week peak form after a health State (1-0). class, according to ESPN. a second-team all-SEC challenge,” said Waldo. scare forced him to miss The Volunteers (0-1) “I can remember trying selection, making him the “I think that we match up well spring practice. are counting on Smith to to recruit Trey when I was only Vol to earn all-SEC since Chatt plays a pretty clean and He’s just grateful to be anchor an off ensive line at Florida State and think- honors. But he suspected straight forward game. If we get back back on the fi eld after that took some lumps in a ing that he was probably in something might be wrong to serving and passing well, things blood clots in his lungs put season-opening 40-14 loss the top fi ve or six off ensive earlier this year when he should line up well for us.” his football future at risk. to No. 17 West Virginia. linemen I’d ever tried to struggled to get through Tech will be away from home for “I was blessed and That’s quite a bit of pres- recruit — and there have off season workouts. a while following its match with fortunate to be out there, sure to put on a 19 year-old. been some pretty good He was diagnosed with Chattanooga tonight, not making period,” he said Monday. Then again, Smith’s ones,” said East Tennessee the blood clots in Febru- its return to the Hoop until Sept. 28 Smith wasn’t cleared for already dealt with much State coach Randy Sand- ary. against Belmont. contact until late August greater responsibility. ers, a former Florida State, “When they fi rst identi- The Golden Eagles will play three and had only eight more Smith was 15 when his Tennessee and Kentucky fi ed it, I was just relieved, more times this week at the Tiger In- practices from that point mother, Dorsetta Smith, off ensive coordinator with to be honest, just knowing vitational in Memphis, squaring off until the start of the sea- died of heart complica- 29 years of Football Bowl with North Alabama and Memphis son. Smith acknowledges tions, a tragedy that forced Subdivision coaching expe- SEE UT, PAGE 8 on Friday and ULM on Saturday.

0UC CONNECTIONS Hess pitches well for Orioles

BY CRAIG DELK a chance to impress,” son. The 23-year-old FOR THE HERALD-CITIZEN Orioles manager Buck wide receiver caught Showalter said in a sto- three passes for 76 yards David Hess continued ry on MLB.com. in the preseason. his recent solid play Hess has made 17 at the major league appearances this season level last Monday, as with the Orioles, includ- GARZA PROMOTED TO HOPS the former Tennessee ing 15 starts. Former Tennessee Tech standout pitched He’s currently 3-9 Tech baseball standout six shutout innings and with a 5.27 earned-run David Garza has joined earned a victory for the average and 55 strike- collegiate teammate . outs in 82 innings. Travis Moths again on The 25-year-old righty the professional level, struck out fi ve batters, as Garza was promoted and gave up just four BYRD CUT BY FALCONS on Wednesday to the hits and two walks as On the professional short-season A Hills- the Orioles shut out the gridiron, former Gold- boro Hops. Toronto Blue Jays 7-0. en Eagle wide receiv- The 23-year-old in- “He’s one of those er Dontez Byrd was fi elder fi nished his stint AP guys that understands released by the Atlanta with the rookie-level Baltimore Orioles David Hess throws to a Kansas City Royals the opportunity that Falcons over the week- AZL D-backs in strong batter in the first inning of a game at Kauff man Stadium in Kansas City, he’s getting, and he’s not end as they made their Mo., Sunday. going to want to miss fi nal cuts of the presea- SEE UC, PAGE 8 8 HERALD-CITIZEN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2018 herald-citizen.com SCOREBOARD0 Kinsler, Red Sox beat Braves ON TELEVISION Washington 69 69 .500 7½ New York 62 75 .453 14 Tuesday, Sept. 4 Miami 55 83 .399 21½ ATLANTA (AP) — nings before putting the Central Division Ian Kinsler describes game away. GOLF W L Pct GB 8 p.m. Chicago 81 56 .591 — Boston’s lineup as “We can score a lot of GOLF — Volvik World Long Drive Championship, Milwaukee 78 61 .561 4 “electric.” runs early, score a lot of Men’s Open Division and Masters championship, St. Louis 76 62 .551 5½ at Thackerville, Okla. Now that he’s back runs late,” Kinsler said. Pittsburgh 67 71 .486 14½ MLB BASEBALL Cincinnati 59 79 .428 22½ on track following his “That’s the great thing 7 p.m. West Division return from a ham- about this team. It can FS1 — L.A. Angels at Texas W L Pct GB 9 p.m. Colorado 75 62 .547 — string injury, Kinsler happen at any moment. MLB — N.Y. Yankees at Oakland Los Angeles 75 63 .543 ½ is showing he can add The thing about this of- SOCCER Arizona 74 64 .536 1½ even more spark to the fense is it’s electric and 9 p.m. San Francisco 68 71 .489 8 ESPN2 — Women, International friendly, United San Diego 55 85 .393 21½ lineup. it can happen quickly.” States vs. Chile, at San Jose, Calif. Monday’s Games Kinsler drove in The Red Sox have TENNIS Boston 8, Atlanta 2 11 a.m. three runs and the Red won 23 of their last 27 Washington 4, St. Louis 3, 10 innings ESPN — U.S. Open, quarterfinals, at New York Miami 3, Philadelphia 1 Sox continued their games against National 6 p.m. Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 1 interleague success, League teams. ESPN — U.S. Open, quarterfinals, at New York Milwaukee 4, Chicago Cubs 3 WNBA AP Colorado 9, San Francisco 8 beating the Atlanta Boston has the best 7 p.m. N.Y. Mets 4, L.A. Dodgers 2 Braves 8-2 Monday in record in the majors Atlanta Braves Nick Markakis (22) ESPN2 — Playoff s, Semifinals (Best-of-5 series), San Diego 6, Arizona 2 a matchup of division and is atop the AL East. catches a foul ball from Boston Red Sox’ J.D. Game 5 (if necessary), Washington at Atlanta Tuesday’s Games 9 p.m. Cincinnati (Reed 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Musgrove 5-8), leaders. Kinsler hit a two-out, Martinez in the fifth inning of game Monday in ESPNEWS & NBA — Playoff s, Semifinals (Best-of-5 7:05 p.m. Kinsler came off the two-run single in the Atlanta. series), Game 5 (if necessary), Phoenix at Seattle St. Louis (Mikolas 13-4) at Washington (Fedde 1-3), disabled list on Aug. 17 eighth after a throwing Wednesday, Sept. 5 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Arrieta 9-9) at Miami (Richards 3-7), after missing 11 games by fi rst base- majors. walks, including three BEACH VOLLEYBALL 7:10 p.m. with the injury. man Freddie Freeman Consecutive doubles in the fi rst, but did not 6 p.m. Boston (Porcello 15-7) at Atlanta (Newcomb 11-7), NBCSN — AVP Pro Tour: Gold Series, The Champion- 7:35 p.m. He was hitting well prolonged the inning, by Eduardo Nunez, allow a run in 3 1/3 ships, finals, at Chicago (taped) Chicago Cubs (Montgomery 4-4) at Milwaukee (Miley before the injury and making it 5-2. Kinsler and Christian innings. CYCLING 2-2), 8:10 p.m. now has regained Xander Bogaerts hit a Vazquez off Toussaint His previous season Noon San Francisco (Rodriguez 6-2) at Colorado (Marquez NBCSN — Vuelta a España, Stage 11, from Mombuey 11-9), 8:40 p.m. momentum with two or two-run single as Bos- (1-1) in the fi fth gave high for walks in a to the Ribeira Sacra area in Luintra, Spain (same- San Diego (Lucchesi 7-7) at Arizona (Ray 4-2), 9:40 more hits in four of his ton scored three times the Red Sox a 2-0 lead. game was two. day tape) p.m. last seven games. in the ninth off Bryse Mookie Betts added an Brandon Workman GOLF N.Y. Mets (Vargas 5-8) at L.A. Dodgers (Hill 6-5), 10:10 8 p.m. p.m. Asked if it was diffi - Wilson. RBI single with two (3-0) recorded two outs GOLF — Volvik World Long Drive Championship, cult to fi nd his timing “The two-out error outs to fi nish Tous- after replacing Eovaldi Men’s and Women’s finals, at Thackerville, Okla. American League MLB BASEBALL again, Kinsler said hurt, obviously, but I saint. in the fourth. All Times EDT Noon East Division “I want to say no, liked our chances be- Boston right-hander Ozzie Albies led off MLB — Kansas City at Cleveland W L Pct GB because I don’t want to fore that,” said Braves Nate Eovaldi started the sixth with his 22nd 6:30 p.m. Boston 95 44 .683 — MLB — N.Y. Mets at L.A. Dodgers New York 86 52 .623 8½ make any excuses. ... manager Brian Snitker. only two days after his homer against Joe TENNIS Tampa Bay 74 63 .540 20 In a player’s head you Boston scored three last start against the Kelly. 11 a.m. Toronto 62 75 .453 32 think it should happen runs in the fi fth off White Sox was short- A sellout crowd of ESPN — U.S. Open, quarterfinals, at New York Baltimore 40 98 .290 54½ 6 p.m. Central Division quick in a day or two.” Braves rookie Touki ened by rain to two 40,394 included a strong ESPN — U.S. Open, quarterfinals, at New York W L Pct GB The Red Sox led only Toussaint, making only innings. turnout by Red Sox Cleveland 77 60 .562 — 3-2 through seven in- his second start in the Eovaldi issued four fans. FOOTBALL Minnesota 63 74 .460 14 Prep Polls Chicago 56 82 .406 21½ Detroit 55 83 .399 22½ The Associated Press’ Top 10 teams in each of Ten- Kansas City 46 91 .336 31 nessee’s six Division I non-financial aid classifica- West Division tions and in the three Division II financial aid clas- W L Pct GB UT: Freshman LB Peterson cleared by NCAA, on campus sification as selected by Tennessee AP-member Houston 85 53 .616 — sportswriters and broadcasters. Oakland 83 56 .597 2½ Division I - Class 6A Seattle 77 61 .558 8 FROM PAGE 7 The latest chapter taking more reps, but “I’m going to have Record Pts Prv Los Angeles 67 71 .486 18 in Smith’s comeback he did compete hard. that goalpost thrown 1. Maryville (14) 3-0 140 1 Texas 60 78 .435 25 something was wrong came last week when That’s a positive. I over my shoulder com- 2. Whitehaven 3-0 115 T2 Monday’s Games 3. Oakland 1-1 109 T2 Boston 8, Atlanta 2 and it wasn’t just a men- he opened the season think he’s only going to ing back up the inter- 4. Blackman 3-0 100 4 Chicago White Sox 4, Detroit 2 tal issue or something,” as Tennessee’s starting get better each week.” state,” Sanders said. 5. Ravenwood 3-0 74 5 Houston 4, Minnesota 1 6. Cane Ridge 3-0 70 6 Oakland 6, N.Y. Yankees 3 Smith said. left tackle. Smith and the rest of “I wouldn’t be riding 7. Farragut 3-0 62 T7 Kansas City 5, Cleveland 1 At that point, Smith “It was relieving the off ensive line have no bus. I’d be walking, 8. Germantown 3-0 51 T7 Tampa Bay 7, Toronto 1 says he wasn’t wor- ultimately just fi nally a couple more weeks to probably naked, with 9. Mt. Juliet 3-0 19 NR L.A. Angels 3, Texas 1 10. Smyrna 2-1 13 9 Seattle 2, Baltimore 1 rying too much about doing what I love to improve before opening the thing on my shoul- Others receiving votes: Brentwood 6. Bearden 4. Tuesday’s Games football. do, not worrying about SEC competition Sept. der.” Bradley Central 3. Ooltewah 2. Cordova 1. Leba- Tampa Bay (Stanek 2-3) at Toronto (Gaviglio 3-7), “Football can be a external issues, just 22 against Florida. non 1. 7:07 p.m. Division I - Class 5A Kansas City (Duff y 8-11) at Cleveland (Clevinger 10-7), second thought when it getting out there and Tennessee’s a pro- NOTES Record Pts Prv 7:10 p.m. comes down to living or playing ball,” he said. hibitive favorite Satur- Tennessee fresh- 1. Knoxville Fulton (14) 2-0 140 1 Boston (Porcello 15-7) at Atlanta (Newcomb 11-7), 2. Oak Ridge 3-0 119 3 7:35 p.m. not,” he said. Although he briefl y day against an ETSU man linebacker JJ 3. Knoxville Catholic 2-0 99 2 L.A. Angels (Heaney 8-8) at Texas (Minor 10-7), 8:05 Tennessee coach Jer- left the West Virginia team that hasn’t had a Peterson is on campus 4. Clarksville NE 3-0 91 4 p.m. emy Pruitt announced game with an ankle winning season since after getting cleared 5. South Doyle 3-0 80 5 Detroit (Liriano 3-9) at Chicago White Sox (Giolito 6. Henry County 3-0 77 6 10-9), 8:10 p.m. in March that Smith injury, Smith returned relaunching its football by the NCAA. Peterson 7. Clarksville 3-0 44 9 Minnesota (May 3-0) at Houston (Verlander 13-9), would miss spring prac- and said Monday he program in 2015. ETSU was the highest-rated 8. Summit 2-1 42 8 8:10 p.m. tice because of “per- feels fi ne. had stopped playing prospect in Tennessee’s 9. David Crockett 3-0 37 10 N.Y. Yankees (Happ 15-6) at Oakland (Hendriks 0-1), 10. Daniel Boone 2-0 10 NR 10:05 p.m. sonal health issues.” “I think Trey played football after 2003 for 2018 recruiting class, (tie)Rhea County 2-0 10 NR Baltimore (Cobb 4-15) at Seattle (LeBlanc 8-3), 10:10 His condition wasn’t hard,” Pruitt said. “He fi nancial reasons. but Pruitt cautioned Others receiving votes: Beech 7. Page 5. Hillsboro 5. p.m. Kirby 2. Tennessee 1. Powell 1. made public until obviously made some Sanders has bold against putting “unre- Division I - Clase 4A TENNIS July, when he gave an mistakes and probably plans for his postgame alistic expectations on Record Pts Prv interview to ESPN after things that he’ll im- celebration if the Bucs him” based on his late 1. Greeneville (14) 3-0 140 1 US Open 2. Anderson County 3-0 124 2 NEW YORK (AP) — Results Monday from the U.S. Open getting cleared to play. prove on just based off pull the upset. start. 3. Elizabethton 3-0 99 4 at USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center 4. Haywood County 2-1 95 3 (seedings in parentheses): 5. Jackson South Side 3-0 86 6 Men’s Singles 6. Maplewood 2-1 55 7 Fourth Round 7. Dyersburg 3-0 52 9 Marin Cilic (7), Croatia, def. David Goff in (10), Belgium, UC: Ex-Upperman star Jones closes season on good note 8. Springfield 2-1 44 8 7-6 (6), 6-2, 6-4. 9. Crockett County 3-0 37 10 Kei Nishikori (21), Japan, def. Philipp Kohlschreiber, 10. Marshall County 1-2 18 5 Germany, 6-3, 6-2, 7-5. FROM PAGE 7 batters and earned the W during and striking out three batters Others receiving votes: Stone Memorial 8. White Novak Djokovic (6), Serbia, def. Joao Sousa, Portugal, the Clippers’ 10-8 win over the during the Yankees’ 8-5 loss to House 3. Montgomery Central 3. Nolensville 2. 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. Chattanooga Central 2. Lexington 1. Tullahoma 1. John Millman, Australia, def. Roger Federer (2), Swit- fashion. On Aug. 26, he batted . And last the Elizabethton Twins. Division I - Class 3A zerland, 3-6, 7-5, 7-6 (7), 7-6 (3). 3-for-5 with a triple, two runs Wednesday, Jones closed out the Including two scoreless ap- Record Pts Prv Women’s Singles and an RBI during their 8-1 win Clippers’ 5-2 win over the Dia- pearances with the GCL Yan- 1. Alcoa (14) 3-0 140 1 Fourth Round 2. Covington 3-0 126 2 Carla Suarez-Navarro (30), Spain, def. Maria Sharapo- over the AZL Athletics. monds with two more scoreless kees West early in the season, 3. Red Bank 3-0 109 3 va (22), Russia, 6-4, 6-3. The AZL D-backs saw their frames, striking out three more Evey fi nished the year 2-1 with 4. Pearl-Cohn 2-1 88 4 Madison Keys (14), , def. Dominika 5. Fairview 2-1 71 5 season come to an end last Tues- batters to earn the save. a 3.14 ERA and one save in 15 Cibulkova (29), Slovakia, 6-1, 6-3. 6. Upperman 3-0 69 7 Naomi Osaka (20), Japan, def. Aryna Sabalenka (26), day with a 3-1 playoff loss to the In 18 appearances (15 starts) appearances. He struck out 45 7. Austin-East 2-1 63 6 Belarus, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. AZL Indians 2 — Garza fi nished for the Clippers, Jones fi nished batters in 28 2/3 innings. 8. East Nashville 3-0 49 8 Lesia Tsurenko, Ukraine, def. Marketa Vondrousova, 9. Johnson County 2-1 26 9 Czech Republic, 6-7 (3), 7-5, 6-2. 1-for-4. 3-8 with a 7.99 ERA and 54 10. Milan 2-1 23 10 In 38 games with the AZL in 77 2/3 innings. Division I - Class 2A GOLF Record Pts Prv D-backs, Garza batted .307 with PIRATES’ JENNINGS ENDS 2018 SEASON 1. Meigs County (13) 3-0 139 1 Dell Championship 31 runs, 11 doubles, three triples, Also in the Appalachian 2. Columbia Academy (1) 3-0 124 2 Monday two home runs, 26 RBI and four ESPINOSA NAMED POY League, former DeKalb Coun- 3. Peabody 3-0 115 3 At TPC Boston 4. Tyner Academy 2-1 88 5 stolen bases. He also compiled Cookeville native Mason ty standout Steven Jennings Norton, Mass. 5. Sullivan North 3-0 77 7 Purse: $9 million an impressive .416 on-base per- Espinosa added to his postsea- wrapped up his second profes- 6. Watertown 3-0 57 9 Yardage: 7,342; Par 71 centage. son hardware last week, as he sional season last week. 7. Oneida 3-0 44 10 Final 8. Adamsville 2-1 40 4 was named the National Arena Last Monday in his fi nal Bryson DeChambeau 70-68-63-67—268 -16 9. Waverly 1-1 37 8 Justin Rose 65-67-70-68—270 -14 League Off ensive Player of the appearance, the 19-year-old 10. Westmoreland 3-0 12 NR Cameron Smith 69-66-67-69—271 -13 OSBORNE HAS SOLID WEEK Year to go along with his First right-handed pitcher went six Others receiving votes: Riverside 9. Union City 7. Tony Finau 69-68-67-68—272 -12 Rockwood 5. Trinity Christian Academy 5. Hamp- Hideki Matsuyama 71-69-67-65—272 -12 Also at the short-season A Team All-NAL Off ense honor. scoreless innings and struck ton 5. Marion County 2. Eagleville 2. Fairley 1. Polk C.T. Pan 69-68-69-66—272 -12 level, former Tennessee Tech The Columbus Lions quarter- out four batters, fi nishing with County 1. Abraham Ancer 66-69-65-73—273 -11 Division I - Class 1A standout Nick Osborne had a back had an incredible season a no-decision as the Bristol Pi- Rafa Cabrera Bello 68-68-69-68—273 -11 Record Pts Prv Emiliano Grillo 72-67-64-70—273 -11 solid week last week for the Ver- before being sidelined with a rates won 3-0 over the Danville 1. Greenback (13) 3-0 139 1 Dustin Johnson 68-69-72-64—273 -11 mont Lake Monsters. knee injury late in the regular Braves. 2. South Pittsburg 3-0 123 2 Bubba Watson 72-68-67-66—273 -11 3. Cornersville (1) 3-0 114 3 Last Monday, the 21-year-old season. This season, Jennings ap- Brice Garnett 70-70-65-69—274 -10 4. Huntingdon 3-0 100 4 Tyrrell Hatton 69-63-69-73—274 -10 outfi elder drove in two runs He fi nished 279-of-434 passing peared in 13 games for Bristol, 5. Dresden 3-0 76 7 Brooks Koepka 69-69-68-68—274 -10 during their 9-3 win over the (64.3 percent) for 3,132 yards and all starts. He compiled a 3-4 re- (tie) Whitwell 3-0 76 6 Rory McIlroy 71-67-66-70—274 -10 7. Cloudland 1-1 37 8 Phil Mickelson 72-72-67-63—274 -10 Brooklyn Cyclones. 66 touchdowns while throwing cord, 4.82 ERA and 53 strikeouts 8. Lake County 2-1 31 5 Jordan Spieth 69-67-68-70—274 -10 He followed Wednesday by just seven interceptions, and he in 65 1/3 innings. 9. Wayne County 2-1 29 9 Kyle Stanley 70-67-66-71—274 -10 10. Coalfield 2-1 26 10 Peter Uihlein 69-71-66-68—274 -10 fi nishing 2-for-5 with a , added 12 rushing touchdowns. Others receiving votes: Clay County 7. Mt. Pleasant 6. a run and two RBI during their After being taken off the West Carroll 4. Midway 2. TRANSACTIONS 10-3 win over the Staten Island injured reserve on Aug. 21, DODGERS DESIGNATED LIBERATORE Division II - Class A Record Pts Prv Monday, Sept. 3 Yankees. Espinosa was unable to play last Former Tennessee Tech pitch- 1. Davidson Academy (13) 3-0 139 1 After batting 1-for-3 on Thurs- Tuesday in the NAL Champi- er Adam Liberatore was desig- 2. MT Christian 3-0 124 2 BASEBALL 3. Fayette Academy (1) 3-0 114 3 American League day and Friday during a 6-0 loss onship Game, a 66-8 loss to the nated for assignment on Friday 4. Friendship Christian 3-0 98 4 BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Recalled C Chance Sisco and and 9-0 win over the Yankees, Carolina Cobras. by the . 5. Clarksville Academy 2-1 79 5 RHP Jimmy Yacabonis from Norfolk (IL). CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Recalled OF Ryan Cordell Osborne fi nished 2-for-3 with According to a Columbus If the 31-year-old left-handed Others receiving votes: King’s Academy 6. Division II - Class AA from Charlotte (IL). Reinstated C Welington Castil- a double and a walk during Ledger-Enquirer story, Espinosa pitcher clears waivers, he could Record Pts Prv lo from the 10-day DL. Acquired LHP Tyler Watson 1. Lausanne Collegiate (14) 3-0 140 1 from Atlanta and assigned him to Charlotte. Vermont’s 6-3 loss to the Tri-City “could not get clearance from stay with the Dodgers organiza- CLEVELAND INDIANS — Placed INF ValleyCats. In 31 games this sea- team doctors to play … though tion, though he could also elect 2. CPA 3-0 115 2 3. BGA 3-0 113 3 on the 10-day DL, retroactive to Saturday, and sent son, Osborne is batting .235 with he made a mighty rehab eff ort to join another organization. 4. Notre Dame 2-1 96 4 him to Columbus (IL) for a rehab assignment. 13 runs, seven doubles, two home and came close to being activat- The Dodgers made the move 5. ECS 3-0 87 5 Reinstated RHP Neil Ramirez from the 10-day DL. Others receiving votes: Chattanooga Christian 9. Sent RHP Cody Anderson to Akron (EL) for a rehab runs and 14 RBI. ed.” after acquiring Ryan Madson Division II - Class AAA assignment. from the Washington Nationals Record Pts Prv KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Sent RHP Ian Kennedy to Northwest Arkansas (TL) for a rehab assignment. in a trade. 1. Brentwood Academy (13) 3-0 139 1 2. MBA (1) 3-0 125 3 — Claimed RHP off JONES EARNS WIN, SAVE YANKEES’ EVEY WRAPS UP SEASON Liberatore has split the 2018 3. CBHS 2-1 103 5 waivers from the Chicago Cubs and optioned him 4. McCallie 2-1 88 2 to Orem (Pioneer). Transferred 1B Albert Pujols to Former Upperman baseball Another former Tennessee season between the Triple-A the 60-day DL. Reinstated RHP standout Joe Jones recently Tech baseball standout, Mar- and the 5. Briarcrest 2-1 55 4 Others receiving votes: MUS 31. Pope John Paul II 7. St. from the 60-day DL. Designated RHP Osmer Mo- ended his 2018 season in solid cus Evey, wrapped up his fi rst Los Angeles Dodgers. Benedict 6. Ensworth 6. rales for assignment. — Recalled RHP Zack Littell from fashion, as he earned a win and professional season last week In 17 games with the big- Rochester (IL). a save for the with the rookie-level Pulaski league Dodgers, he was 2-1 with BASEBALL — Assigned OF Shane Robinson of the independent Pacifi c Asso- Yankees. a 2.77 ERA and 12 strikeouts in and LHP Ryan Bollinger outright to Scranton/ Wilkes-Barre (IL). Recalled RHP Jonathan Loaisiga ciation. The 21-year-old right-handed 13 innings. In 18 appearances All Times EDT from Trenton (EL). East Division On Aug. 25, the 23-year-old pitcher made his last appear- with OKC, he fi nished 2-2 with a W L Pct GB — Acquired RHP Aaron Brooks righty pitched four scoreless ance of the season last Tuesday, 5.19 ERA and 17 strikeouts in 17 Atlanta 76 61 .555 — from for cash considerations. innings in relief, struck out fi ve pitching two scoreless innings 1/3 innings. Philadelphia 72 65 .526 4 Designated LHP Danny Coulombe for assignment.

  

               

Invitation to Bid PLEASE READ YOUR AD EXP'D Truck Trailer ence reimbursed when 50% Town of Monterey, TN The Herald-Citizen makes MECHANIC of contract is met. Random Putnam County every effort to assure that Send resume to: drug testing may be done SCADA System rehab for your ad is accurate. Advert- [email protected] after hire at employer’s ex- the Monterey Water isers should read their ad- or call pense. Apply for this job at Treatment Plant vertisement the first day it Mike at 931-212-3444 the nearest Tennessee Ca- appears and report any er- EXPERIENCED Dump reer Center or call 615-741- rors immediately. The Her- ALL STAR PEST Sealed bids for the SCADA Truck Drivers needed. 5671 and reference job or- ald-Citizen is responsible for CONTROL system at the Town of Must have clean driving re- der TN693123. only the first incorrect inser- OF TENNESSEE Monterey’s Water Treat- Inground Fiberglass Pools cord and valid Class A CDL. tion and no allowance will Complete Termite Service ment Plant will be accepted Life time Guarantee. Fast Must submit to drug and al- SPARTA TN be made for more than one Lic'd/Ins'd. Bonded. fast growing & at Monterey City Hall, 302 install. Call (931)349-4219 cohol testing compliant to insertion. All work guaranteed stable company in the phar- East Commercial Avenue, DOT and background Monterey, TN 38574 until Free Estimates. maceutical industry, seek- MARTY KELLY, 931-526-8550 check. Apply in person at ing skilled Automation & September 20, 2018, 12:00 Elk Mountain Construc- P.M. At this time, the bids Charter # 4252    PLC Maintenance Tech.   tion @ 1950 N. Willow Ave. High level of Automation & will be opened and re- *IMMEDIATE OPENING* Ckvl. No phone calls pls. viewed for submittal to the FOUND MALE cat, orange PLC Controls experience is   Citizen Savings & Loan is required, as well as hands Monterey City council mem- over white, neutered, turned accepting applications for HIRING WEEKLY bers. Anyone who wishes to up left ear. Call (931) 526- VINYL SIDING, hardie •Temps to Hire for Local on industrial maintenance Customer Service Repres- e bid on the SCADA System 8218 board, metal roofs, top qual- entative. Please apply in Factory. rehab can contact Duane ity work, competitive prices, •Quality Control Inspectors. person at 380 S. Lowe Ave, Jarrett at 931-839-3339 for 30 yrs exp. 931-529-4095 Ste. D2, Ckvl TN 38501 Call DP Personnel details or to schedule a date or 931-319-5362 (931) 372-8882 to look over the Water    257 S. Willow Ave, Ckvl Treatment Plant’s SCADA Best Western Thunderbird Cookeville office opened in 1987 TOM'S CARPET Motel hiring for P/T Week- MEDICAL OFFICE by Arnold E. Lefkovitz system. Front office job in busy med- 9/2,4,5,6,7,9,16 CLEANING end Night Audit. Apply in A LL TYPES OF #1 Cleaning Specialist person bwtn 9-2 M-F. ical office. Must be excel- Call (931)349-2288 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & lent dealing with public, BANKRUPTCIES DOORS. Call today for free in- have excellent phone and Chapter 7 • Chapter 11 • Chapter 12 • Chapter 13 Notice is hereby given that home Est. Serving Ckvl for over CITY OF COOKEVILLE - computer skills, handle a More than 35 years of experience filing there will be a meeting of 15 yrs. 931-Windows ELECTRIC DEPT fast pace and be a team tens of thousands of bankruptcies. the Joint Economic and XTREME PRESSURE The City of Cookeville Elec- player. Prior medical office • • Community Development WASH: STOP Garnishments STOP Foreclosures Comm/Res, clean tric Dept. is now accepting experience preferred but not • STOP Repossessions • STOP Debt Harassment Board (JECDB) of Putnam vinyl, gutters, decks, con-   applications for the position required. References County, Tennessee, Tues- crete, etc. Lic'd/Ins‚d. Free OLD TIMERS TREE SERVICE of Meter & Customer Ser- needed. Send resume to: day, September 11, 2018 at Est. Gary Flatt, 931-261-5542 4 generations of tree care. vicer. Work installing, read- [email protected]. 4:00p.m. at the Leslie Town ADOPTIONS Specialize in dangerous tree ing and testing meters; as- Now Hiring crew members Centre, One West First removal.Grind stumps. sisting in substation; meter- DIVORCE Street, Cookeville, TN. for days & nights. Very com- BEST ONE PRESSURE Lic/Ins. T. Bowman 537- ing and customer service petitive pay, flexible hours. CHILD CUSTODY 38501. The meeting is open WASHING 2466;260-5655 work. Tests, installs & re- to the general public. We will work around your WILLS & PROBATE Comm/Res, Heavy Equip- moves single phase meters. school & church hours. Ap- 9/4 ment. "If Its Dirty We Clean EVERGREEN TREE ser- Subject to Call-Out. HS dip- 312-A East Broad St., Cookeville vice We top, trim, prune & ply daily in person bwtn 10A- Serving Cookeville & the Entire Upper Cumberland Area It". Call (931)783-3844. loma or equivalent, a valid 1P 38 W. Spring St Ckvl remove trees. Jeff Burchett TN driver's license and 528-5297 Request for Paving of & Shawn Roberson. Satis- course work or experience Now hiring FT Preschool www.lefkovitz.com faction guaranteed Fully Ins'd in electrical field are re- Teacher & FT & PT Asst. We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for relief. Parking lot and Re-Striped  (931)319-1199, 261-8870 © 2014 Lefkovitz & Lefkovitz at Van Buren Head Start  quired. Pay range $29,348 - Must be able to work flex- ARBOR MEDICS Tree $44,033 DOE. Applications ible hrs, be a team player & BOB'S Construction: Spe- love children. Exp. pre- The Upper Cumberland Hu- Specialist: Owner: Scott /resumes must be submit- c ializing in concrete, ted online at ferred. Pay based on Exp. man Resource Agency is brick/block, additions, re- Winningham. ISA Certified Arborist. #SO-5152-AT www.cookeville-tn.gov Apply in person: Brightside accepting sealed bids for models, hardwood/tile, roof- Preschool 520 E 10th St, Ckvl Paving and Striping the Van 537-6829 / 261-1967 by 4:30 pm Friday, Septem- ing, building packages, and ber 14, 2018. Buren Head Start parking all your construction needs. PSI PROBATION is cur- lot. Lic'd/Ins'd. Quality Work •  rently seeking a probation Affordable Prices 931-319-  Enjoy scenic drives? officer in Cookeville, TN to Bids Package needs to be 6107. RHETT BUTLER's Smithport Cabinetry is look- supervise adult misdemean- picked up in person at the LAWN CARE ing for an expeirenced CDL or offenders. All perspect- Upper Cumberland Human Mowing, Landscaping, Driver with at least 2 yrs ive candidates Must pos- Resource Agency. For spe- B&B Roofing/Remodeling: Mulching, OTR experience for 3-4 day sess an associates degree cifications, proposal pack- Roof Repairs/Replacement. Yard Maintenance trips from Smithville, TN to or bachelors degree. must age, and to register to bid, Gutter/home Repairs, addi- Call local cell 544-3303 locations in the Gulf Coast, be able to multitask and interested bidders should tions/remodeling. Lic'd/Ins'd Carolina's and some South- work in an fast paced envir- contact Terry Alley at (931) Free Est (931)979-2076 MOWING, LANDSCAPING, eastern Regions of the onment. Send resume to 528-1127 between the Pressure Washing, hauling, USA. Licensing must be up [email protected] hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 cleaning, odd jobs. Free to date and you must have a 5 Temporary Farm Work- p.m., Monday through Fri- Est. Call 265-5775 clean driving record with no day. DDS Roofing & Home Imp ers Needed. Rickey Mag- Roofing/siding specialist, decks, WOULD LIKE to do accidents. We pay hourly ness - McMinnville, TN. Per- garages, power washing, stain- yard work which is preferred by most form all duties of Nursery Bids will be accepted until drivers on our routes. You Tuesday, September 11, ing, concrete. Free Est, Call (931)650-1005 Production; including, but Lic/Ins'd, 25 yrs exp, Sr/military must be able to lift 50-100 not limited to planting, irrig- 2018 at 2:00 p.m. at DODSON LAWN CARE! discounts. 931-310-6635 pounds of product and pass ating, harvesting, & pack- UCHRA, 580 South Jeffer- • Commercial - Residential a drug test. Benefits avail- son Avenue, Suite B, aging; other alternative • Mowing able including paid holidays, work. Employment Dates: Cookeville, TN 38501. Bid • Landscaping paid vacations, medical, must be submitted on a “Bid HANDYMAN 11/05/2018 – 08/01/2019. • Sod dental, vision and life insur- $11.19/hr. Worker guaran- Submittal Form” in a sealed All Types of Home Repairs. ance. This position fills fast Asphalt, Seal Coating, • Seed & Aerate teed 3/4 of contract hours. envelope clearly marked on so please apply in person the outside: “Paving” and Decks repaired or built. Call • Mulch Tools provided at no cost. (931)267-7894 • Fertilize at: 1045 West Broad Free housing provided to must include the name, ad- 19 years experience. Street, Smithville, TN dress and telephone num- non-commuting workers. Use Commercial Equipment 37166. Transportation & subsist- ber of the bidder UCHRA A-1 ASPHALT Call(931) 260-8646 has the right to reject any Sealing, stripping, patch e and all bids. UCHRA is an work. Paving. 100% Guar- BUSHHOGGING Equal Opportunity Employ- anteed Work. Free Est. FREE ESTIMATES er. TDD Users: 800-848- Call (931)319-0508 (931) 510-8505 0298. 8/28, 8/31, 9/4 Dream Scapes Landscape acesetters FLATT CONSTRUCTION For Mowing, mulch, top soil, To empower & support. all your building needs. Any landscape gravel, bobcat, home repair, painting, garages, LPN dump truck. Stone work, The Town of Monterey will decks, porches, siding, roofing, We are seeking compassionate, reliable LPN to join our additions.(931)265-5687 decks. (931)252-4707 be accepting “SEALED dedicated team. New grads are encouraged to apply! BIDS” for a Leaf Vacuum BUSHHOGGING, GARDEN until Wednesday, Septem- Tilling, Front End Loader, Starting pay $17/hr Dirt & Gravel Work, Lawn- ber 5, 2018 at 1:00 p.m. at    Apply online: www.pacesetterstn.com which time the bids will be mowing. Reasonable Rate. opened. Specs can be ob- HANDYMAN Exp'd 931-261-7871. or in person - 2511 Highway 111N, Cookeville, TN 38506 tained at Monterey City Hall, Electrical, plumbing, car- LANDSCAPER w/15 Years 302 E. Commercial Avenue, pentry, masonry. 30 years Exp in Nashville wants to Monterey, TN 38574 or by exp. No project too big or help you w/all aspects of calling 931-839-3770. All small. 931-432-9105 landscaping, drainage prob- bids must be marked All RN’s/LPN’s & CNA’s Sealed Bid-Leaf Vacuum lems & hardscapes. Free “ ”. Est. Comm/Res (931)239- The Town of Monterey re-    4307, 713-2550 New Wage Increase serves the right to reject any and/or all bids. S & M Heating & Cooling SEGOVIA LANDSCAPE & Now Hiring LPNs/RNs Evenings & Nights 8/24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31, 9/2, 9/4 •Res/Comm •All Brands LAWNCARE- 931-265- •Over 70 Yrs Combined 0298 MOWING, POWER Now hiring 2 RN/LPN nurses 3-11 shift, 1-PT Exp. •Mechanical Services WASHING, MULCHING, TREE TRIMMING, LAND- RN/LPN nurse on 11p-7a.    •Chillers •Refrigeration •Geo Thermal •Nate Certified. SCAPING, etc. FREE EST Call Doyle Sells (931)265- ADVANCED LAWN CARE We off er top pay & benefi ts including 401k Some secrets need 4057, Steve Martin 931- Lic'd/Ins'd; Free Est. to be shared. 397-7115. Res/Comm. Mowing, mulch- Retirement, Employee Stock Ownership, Health, ing, trimming, Landscaping, Dental, Life, Vacation Package, Scholarship SEXUAL leaf removal, aerating &    seeding. Spring Clean up. program for nurse advancement. ASSAULT Senior disc. 931-260-5734 it's not Munoz Remolding/Paint- your fault! (931) 525-6655 - Phone ing: Bathroom remodeling, BETHESDA (931) 525-3581 - Fax Hardwood, Wall repair,   Health Care Center For confidential help Int/Ext Deck staining, Gut- 444 One-Eleven Place We are an equal opportunity employer Cookeville, TN 38506 or information, call ters cleaned. Much More! JACKSON MOVING We (931)239-5812 have a 20' box truck & men to do your job. Ref's Avail. Call for free Est. Call 931- 268-9102 Bledsoe County Correctional Complex JUST-RITE PAINTING Join TEAM TDOC and be a part of our eff orts to be recognized as the best Top Quality •30 Yrs Exp. WILL PU TRASH & JUNK correctional agency in the nation. FOR FREE •Int/Ext •Res/ Comm Correctional Offi cers starting September 24th will be trained on-site in (931)526-5197 • 1-800-707- Call Tommy 270-601-0531 Call Jerry @ 265-3124 5197 our regional training program. This is a great opportunity for individuals that would have a diffi cult time completing the training held at the training academy in Tullahoma. Don’t wait; apply online www.tn.gov/hr or onsite Monday through Friday.    • Starting Salary: $2,277/month • $600 Correctional Offi cer Sign-On Bonus FOR YOUR • 12 Hour Shifts CONVENIENCE • 3 Day Weekend Every Other Week, Off Friday, Saturday & Sunday • 12 Hours of Overtime per Month Built into the 12 Hour Schedule • High School Diploma or GED Required The Herald Citizen has in- • Starting Salary of $2,391/month with Proof of an Associate or Bachelor Degree stalled an after hours drop • Eligible Veterans, Service Members, can use Post-9/11 or Montgomery GI box for Bill benefi ts for participation in the 12 month Correctional Offi cer Training • Circulation Dept. payments Program • Classified Dept. payments Contact Human Resources at (423)881-6180 • Letters to the Editor Employees and eligible dependents are off ered Health, Dental, Life, • Community News Bulletin Pharmacy and Vision Insurance. Paid Time Off including Military Leave, • I Like to Know Questions 401K, Retirement Plan and Tuition Assistance are a few of the benefi ts • News & Sports Info and aff orded to state employees. Photos Are you interested in an accounting, administrative, counseling, maintenance, warehouse or teaching position? Be sure to check out www.tn.gov/hr to YOUR LOCAL NEWS view current vacancies. New lists are posted weekly. Application window is SOURCE Wednesday-Tuesday of each week. Herald-Citizen www.tn.gov/correction 1300 Neal Street Cookeville, TN 38501 The Department of Correction is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

   

               experience. Stable, growing FEDERAL LAW allows you FREE WOOD SKIDS BORDER COLLIE/Heeler 2BR, 1BA. Stove, refrig, company with national mar- to correct your credit report Available at the rear of the mix. Male, 1 yr old. DW, CH/A. $380/mo. Small ket that’s locally owned & for free. For more informa- Herald-Citizen Neutered & has all shots. pets OK!! Call 526-1988. debt free looking for talen- tion about credit repair 1300 Neal Street, References and must have ted, eager people willing to scams, write to the Federal Cookeville, TN. 38501 a vet. Call 931-935-1410 2BR 1.5BA TH: S. Jeffer- learn. TSD is an equal op- Trade Commission, Wash- son & 111. Appl's, no ington, D.C., 20580 or call Having a hard time seeing FREE TO GOOD HOMES. portunity employer that con- the print in your favorite pets/smoking. $475/mo + the National Fraud Informa- Several hunting dogs to give dep. (931) 261-4832 siders all qualified applic- Newspaper, Magazine or away. Walkers, Red Bones, ants without regard to race, tion Center, 1-800-876- 7060. This message is a Bible or ever had trouble and Curr's. 931-403-3404 color, religion, disability reading the telephone dir- 2BR 1.5BA townhouse, status, protected veteran public service of the Herald- Retail Office/Space Avail. ectory or a map? MALE & FEMALE KIT- CHA, WD/HU, $575/mo , 6 Approx 2800 SF. $2000/mo. status or any other charac- Citizen& Regional Buyers TENS. I will pay for blocks from TTU. 265-8661 Guide. Now Available Great downtown location! teristic protected by law. Deluxe Framed spay/neuter. Must have ref- FALCON REALTY, Fax resume to: 931-738- MAGNIFYING SHEET erences from a Vet. Call 2BR TOWNHOUSE: Close BOX 1232, 528-2158 2019 or mail to    ONLY $3.25 plus tax 931-935-1410 to TTU. CHA, W/D HU, falconrealtycookeville.com H -C P.O. Box 2729, GET ONE TODAY!! appl's, 1 yr lease, ref's, crd Cookeville, TN 38502-2729 2000 HOMESTEADER, en- Start Seeing, Start Reading MOUNTAIN CUR female Bo ck. $625/mo. (931)303-4077 closed 14'. $2,500. Vehicle Herald-Citizen Bo, 1 year old spayed with   T-4 DRILLER and Helper. ID# 5HABA1429Y1009376. 1300 Neal Street all of her shots. Full grown weighs 36 lbs. very lovingly, 2BR, 1-1/2BA Townhouse Must have a valid drivers li- Call or text (931)267-2957 Cookeville, TN 38501 across from TTU Presid- cense, priority given for 931-526-9715 very protective. House dog. Needs a fenced yard. Refer- ents house. Newly renov- CDL. TN drug free work- WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE ated, new appls, W/D HU. place. Equal Opportunity   TODAY? ences including a Vet. 931- 935-1410 $650/mo, $650/sec dep. Employer. Jackson Enter- 528-1700 lve msg if no ans. prises, 204 S Maple St., Le- MAHOGANY CURIO Cab- banon, TN (615)444-4545 inet w/mirrored back. $100. SALE - STORAGE UNITS. Call or text (931)260-1740    2BR, 1BA Duplex w/yard. 25 units close to Ckvl Boat Stove, frig, DW, CHA. No Dock. Back lot graded for 13 The Town of Monterey Po- TOASTER OVEN $30; WANTED: 1BR APT. Furn'd utilities provided. No more units. 97/98% occu- lice Department will be ac- George Foreman $20. An- or Unfurn'd. Utilities paid. Pets/Smoking. 1671B, pancy 2016 & 2017. cepting applications for one gels, electrical & musical, Reasonable rent. D: 528- 1661A White Rd, Ckvl. $155,000. 931-510-9328 full-time “CERTIFIED” po- (1)$20, others $10 ea; An- 5460, E: 526-1675 Close to Prescott So. $500, lice officer until Friday, tique what-not shelf $20. EQUAL HOUSING Opportunity $500/dep. (931)526-6131 September 14, 2018 at 4:00 931-607-4459 PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real    p.m. Applications need to be BOAT and RV STORAGE: Vintage Sunbeam Mix- estate advertised in this news- WE BUY Houses Cash! picked up and turned in at 40' long, 12 ' wide doors, 14' paper is subject to the Federal   Monterey City Hall, 302 E. tall. Has electric & lights. master from late 40's. Has Quick sale. Fair price. Offer 10 speeds, extra attach- Fair Housing Act of 1968 and Commercial Avenue, Gated at night. 4 min. No. of the Tennessee Human Rights 1, 2, 3, & 4 BR quaranteed. 931-516-2500 ments for juices, comes Monterey, 38574 between Algood right off Hwy 111. Act which makes it illegal to ad- Houses & Apts the hours of 7:30 a.m. and Call (931)544-2871 w/bowl. Works well. $50. vertise "any preference, limita- Sears antique adding ma- Starting at $325/mo or   4:00 p.m. Mon. – Fri. The tion or discrimination based on $81.25/wk . Pets OK. Town of Monterey is an chine. Hand operated. From race, color, religion, sex, famili- WANTED TO BUY    50's w/all accessories. $40. al status or national origin, han- Stevens Realty LLC Equal Opportunity Employ- dicap/disability or an intention to 866-806-3815 O/A Used Mobile Homes er. Basketball Guides: Pro Bas- Call 931-668-2031 1994 Camaro Convertible ketball Bible, all 7 issues, make any such preference, lim- www.stevensrentals.com itation or discrimination." This "We Now Offer We are seeking F/T house- V6 3.4L, Good Body, Runs complete Handbook of Pro Good, new Camaro Seat newspaper will not knowingly Weekly Rentals" keeping & laundry attend- Basketball, back to the mid accept any advertising for real Covers, $2500.00, 931-319- 80's whole lot $50, Lennox Ask about no security de- ants. Please apply at 7372 or 931-261-5550 for estate which is in violation of posits for qualified tenants. TownePlace Suites, 1250 stoneware Crockpot w/top the law. Our readers are in- more info & pix. $18, Insulated combination formed that all dwellings advert- Sams St, Ckvl, TN. Monthly 3BR, 1BA in town, No Pets. bonus. 931-548-0950 mini ice bucket & cocktail ised in this newspaper are 1998 Ford Explorer V-6, shaker $7. 931-525-1020 available on an equal opportun- Ref's req'd. $700/mo Good Body & Tires, new ity basis. Equal Housing Oppor- $700/dep. 528-2777 Legitimate job placement back window, needs trans- tunity, M/F. firms that work to fill specif- mission or would make a       Herald-Citizen & 5BR, 3.5BA close to Put- ic positions cannot charge good parts vehicle $500.00 nam Co H.S. $1400/mo an upfront fee. For free in- Call 931-319-7372 or 931- Regional Buyers $1400/dep. (931)260-3223 formation about avoiding 261-5550 for info and pix. 1X3 PLANNING PLANNING a Yard A Guide employment service scams, Sale YARD ad to SALE???run under the 1300 Neal St., Cookeville, TN write to the Federal Trade 2017 HYUNDAI Elantra. 515 heading in the classi- 931-526-9715 (FAX) 526-1209      Commission, 600 Blue, low mi, like new. fied section TFN. Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, w/touch radio. $13,500 firm. Live within the city limits PANAMA CITY Beach, Washington, DC 20580, or (931)529-1104 of Algood or Cookeville?   Dunes of Panama on you can go online to STAR MOTOR INN Thomas Dr, waterfront & on http://www.fraud.org/. the sand. 2BR, 2BA. Call This message is a public ser-    Weekly starting @ $200 + You MUST go to your tax. Free internet, frig, guest for photos 850-276-1343. vice of the Herald-Citizen & Unit B 103. $1200 per wk, Regional Buyers Guide. WANTED OLD city’s business office to laundry, movie rentals. Pet APPLIANCES & JUNK - Friendly, Construction $2600 per mo. WILL PICK UP obtain a permit. Crews welcome. 526-9511 CALL 931-510-4138 JOB #   City of Algood   NO HIGH school diploma 59963 215 W Main St.   needed. How often do you    Algood, TN see that? Putnam County Adult High School can show "LONGARM" WESTERN or you a way to complete the books, 75 paperbacks for credits you missed when $75. 931-528-5053 City of Cookeville you were in school before. [email protected] 45 E. Broad Street Flexible schedule -- days or 2"My Pillow" pillows, Cookeville, TN evenings. Individualized brand new, still in box $100. 4100 SF medical/office study. Possible credit for Call (931)823-0647 space. Excellent loca- work or armed services   tion. Full functioning training. Relaxed atmo- 7 BARBIE Dolls w/clothes FREE FIREWOOD FOR RENT medical office. 652 N. sphere. Free. If you are $70; 2 Chinese lamps $15 1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts, Cedar. Ready to move between 18 and 118 and ea. Call (931)823-0647. DELIVERED May be Hardwood or Mixed. Houses. Many locations in. $4,100/mo. (931)265- want information about re- FALCON REALTY, gistering, call 528-8685. AIR COMPRESSOR Will come in long lengths, 3545 $50 will need to be cut up & 528-2158 This could be your year to falconrealtycookeville.com graduate. If you can dream 931-607-4459. split. Call (931)260-5655 it, you can do it. LOOKING FOR a place to 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR Apts / BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, HOUSES NEW $280-$800 Basketball & Racing cards, dump Free Fire Wood and Mulch in Putnam County. Cable, Water/Appl's Fur-  $5 a box or all 40 boxes for nished  $100. 931-260-1748. (931)260-5655 OVER 100 LOCATIONS Northgate Business Park: WHEN IT comes to earn- Kids Welcome; Some Pets ings or locations there are BIG SAFE for SALE Several spaces avail. (2) Call   in Designated Apts. 3000SF suites, (1) 4,800SF no guarantees. For free in- Open Mon - Fri formation about buying a biz (931)529-2660 LOOKING FOR A PET? unfinished space, (6) of- Soard Properties fices. Lance Rossie 261-7903 op or franchise without get- CALLAWAY STEELHEAD Adopt your new best 526-1988 ting scammed, write to the XR Irons friend! Storage units available Federal Trade Commission, Like new set of Callaway Visit us online at www.aarf- OFFICE/WAREHOUSE: Washington, D.C., 20580 or Steelhead XR Irons (4- tn.com to see all of our res- 1BR APT close to TTU. All 1200 SF + utilities included. call the National Fraud In- GW). Stiff shafts. Less than cued dogs, cats, puppies utilities incl'd except cable. $700/mo. Avail 8/1/2018. formation Center, 1-800- one month old. Retails for and kittens! Meet the dogs $495/mo + dep 931-310-3025 Call Martin 931-260-4499 876-7060. This message is $650. Will sell for $500. and cats for adoption at our a public service of the Her- Call 931-303-2310. adoption events - call, email ald-Citizen & Regional Buy- or visit our website for our ers Guide. CHERRY WOOD ROCKER w/oval arms, back & seat event schedule. All pets are are wicker. $100. Call fully vetted and already fixed. A.A.R.F. is a 501(c)(3) Just like Santa, (931)260-1748     non-profit, no-kill animal res- IT'S ILLEGAL for compan- DRYER FOR SALE $75 or cue/foster organization run ies doing business by phone best offer. by volunteers. Please be to promise you a loan and Call (931)607-4459 part of the solution to end ask you to pay for it before animal overpopulation - they deliver. For free inform- ENESCO GROWING up spay or neuter your pets. doll, Blonde, age 9-12, $20 A.A.R.F. (All About Rescue WE DELIVER! ation about avoiding ad- vance fee loan scams, write each 528-2905 and Fixin' Inc.) to the Federal Trade Com- 931-260-8018 (voicemail FOR SALE: Pastel Green only) • www.aarf-tn.com mission, Washington, D.C., Love Seat $50 in Good 20580 or call the National Condition. Call 931-265- BELA BEAUTIFUL Pure- Fraud Information Center, 1- 3295 bred female Yellow Lab. 2 800-876-7060. This mes- years old, spayed with ra- sage is a public service of FREE FIREWOOD bies shots. Plenty of room to 526-9715 the Herald-Citizen & Re- You Cut - You Haul run. References including gional Buyers Guide. Call 931-248-9261 Vet. 931-935-1410 Call today to set up a newspaper subscription.

3 Months only.....$21.00 6 Months only.....$40.50 1 Year only...... $71.25 Subscription must be paid for in advance. We accept Cash, Check or CreditCard. New or Renewal 25% It’s that OFF O er Ends easy! 8-29-18 Herald-Citizen 1300 Neal St., Cookeville 526-9715 O er Ends 8-29-18 www.herald-citizen.com TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2018 FUN & GAMES HERALD-CITIZEN 11 herald-citizen.com 0COMICS0 0CROSSWORD PUZZLE0 Dilbert

Peanuts

Snuff y Smith

Shoe

For Better or For Worse 0HOROSCOPE0 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 something you cannot aff ord or that Explore new avenues and set sail for isn’t good for you. If someone wants destinations that will make you think you to be indulgent, politely decline the and bring out the best in you. Don’t invite. stagnate or waste time thinking about PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — New begin- days gone by. Live in the moment and nings should excite you. Get involved make your hopes come to fruition. in events or activities that bring you a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Live, learn and sense of pride and are geared toward move forward. Don’t dwell on past mis- helping others. Your input will lead to takes when you can learn from them. greater opportunities. New beginnings and pastimes will ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Do whatever it Zits encourage growth and joy. Take what takes to make personal improvements. belongs to you. Don’t argue when change is what’s LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Keep your needed. Settle diff erences thoughtfully emotions out of business and financial and in everyone’s best interest. Make matters. You’ll do much better if you are kindness and love priorities. secretive about your goals. Do your best TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — A physical to avoid interference. change will lift your spirits. A healthy SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Take the edge routine coupled with rest, relaxation off by immersing yourself in a creative and spending time with a loved one will endeavor. Time spent using your skills improve your emotional outlook. to develop something that brings you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Don’t make joy will result in new ideas for positive waves. Try to get along with others and change. look for the positive in whatever situa- The Born Loser SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Practicality tion arises. It’s in your best interest to will need to be enforced when making a go with the flow. change or dealing with people who tend CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Your emotions to be evasive or off er false information. will rise to the surface. Channel your Be thorough when doing your research. energy into something constructive and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — An emotion- make a point to get things done instead al plea will help to ward off an argument of letting trivial matters consume you. with a loved one. Speak from the heart LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Keep your per- and share your concerns. Using force sonal information and feelings a secret. won’t work. Take your time and let others reveal AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Look at your their feelings or plans before you share alternatives before you get involved in your thoughts. 0 0 Garfield TODAY IN HISTORY0 SUDOKU0

On Sept. 4, 1951, Pres- ident Harry S. Truman addressed the nation from the Japanese peace treaty conference in San Francisco in the fi rst live, coast-to-coast tele- vision broadcast. In 1917, the American Expeditionary Forces in France suff ered their Frank & Ernest fi rst fatalities during World War I when a German plane attacked a British-run base hospital in Camiers. In 1962, The Beatles, with their new drum- mer, Ringo Starr, record- ed “Love Me Do” at EMI Studios in London. In 1972, U.S. swimmer Mark Spitz won a sev- enth gold medal at the Munich Olympics in the Arlo & Janis 400-meter medley relay. Today’s Birthdays: Actress Mitzi Gaynor is 87. Singer Merald “Bubba” Knight (Gladys Knight & The Pips) is 76. TV personality and veterinarian Dr. Jan Pol is 76. World Golf Hall of Famer Raymond Floyd is 76. World Golf Hall of Famer Tom Watson is 69. 12 HERALD-CITIZEN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2018 herald-citizen.com

Number 1 in local news

Quantity Rights DOUBLE Reserved. We Gladly Accept USDA Food COUPONS Stamps & WIC Vouchers. ¢ UP TO 50 PRICES GOOD EVERY DAY THRU SUNDAY, (EXCLUDING TOBACCO SEPT. 9th, 2018 PRODUCTS AND SOFT DRINKS) Limit 2 Coupons On Same Item Hours M-Sat. 7-9, Per Customer Please Sun. 8-8 Value Pack Grade A Fresh Quarter 73% Lean Family Pack Sliced KENTUCKY CHICKEN TENDERS LEGEND HAM GROUND BEEF $ 49 lb. $ 99 $ 19 1 2 lb. 2 lb. See our weekly 3 day throwback sale items @ springstmkt.com, Facebook or on our marquee beginning each Thursday. Chef Boyardee USDA Choice USDA Choice Bottom Wampler’s (Hot Only) ASSORTED PASTA $ 29 ¢ RIBEYE STEAKS ROUND ROAST SAUSAGE lb. pkg. 15oz 79 1 Hunts Elm Hill ¢ SPAGHETTI $ 99 $ 49 $ 19 7927oz SAUCE 7 lb. 2 lb. BACON 31lb. pkg. Honey Nut Ginger Gold or McIntosh CHEERIOS Jumbo Peru Sweet ¢ APPLES ONIONS 69lb. $ 99 Goldust 15 oz. $ 993 lb. POTATOES $ 99 2 bag 5lb. bag Reg. $5.28! 1 2 12 Pack Blue Bell $ 99 12 oz. Cans $ 99 ICE CREAM 3/ 10 COKE 1/2 Gallon Pride Simply 4Orange Cottonelle Betty Crocker ¢ TISSUE $ 99 VEGETABLES CAKE MIX 15oz ORANGE 12 Roll 15 oz. can 99 5 Betty Crocker JUICE Viva ¢ Ready to Serve 2/ 00 $ 00 $ 99 16oz TOWELS 69 FROSTING 3 2/ 5 52 oz. 6 Roll 5 Quantity rights reserved. Prices good through September 9, 2018