Candidates at the Chamber Cummins Falls May Require Reservations by JIM HERRIN [email protected]

Candidates at the Chamber Cummins Falls May Require Reservations by JIM HERRIN Jim.Herrin@Herald-Citizen.Com

The Daily Newspaper of the Upper Cumberland

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116th Year | No.162 | Tuesday, July 10, 2018 | Cookeville, Tennessee 50¢ Candidates at the Chamber Cummins Falls may require reservations BY JIM HERRIN [email protected]

The growing popularity of Cummins Falls State Park is leading park offi cials to consider the possibility of an online reservation system. “I can’t say for sure this is going to happen, but what we’re looking at and discussing is some kind of online permit system,” said Park Manager Ray Cutch- er. “You’d get a permit before you come, and we’d only allow a certain amount of permits in a day’s time.” Cutcher said those without permits would still be allowed into the park. “Probably that permit would just be to get into the gorge,” he said. “So if you did drive from wherever you wouldn’t be turned away at the gate. You’d be allowed in, but you would hike to the Jack McNeely | Herald-Citizen overlook and view the falls from there.” Candidates for oﬃ ces in Putnam’s four cities were invited to speak this morning at the Cookeville-Putnam He said it’s unlikely that such a County Chamber of Commerce. From left are Cookeville Councilmen Dr. Chuck Womack and Dwight Henry, system will be in place before sometime Cookeville council candidates Laurin Wheaton and Mark Miller, Mayor Ricky Shelton, Council candidates next year, but offi cials are aware of the Vern Crabtree and Eric Walker and Monterey Mayor Bill Wiggins. A “meet and greet” for candidates will be possibly detrimental eff ect of too many held at the chamber this afternoon from 4 to 5:30 p.m. The Herald-Citizen will publish answers to questions visitors. posed to candidates for the contested races of Cookeville City Council and Monterey mayor in the Thurs- “It’s gotten to the point now where day, July 12, edition of the newspaper. Early voting in the Aug. 2 county general and state primary elections begins Friday. See FALLS, Page 2

Second Harvest Food Bank celebrates 40 years in Middle Tennessee

BY PAIGE STANAGE of food in Middle and West Putnam County) who contact county to ﬁ ght hunger. have access to food over the [email protected] Tennessee. us (main facility) and tell us Those programs include weekend or on breaks. Now, more than 32 mil- what they need. And then we Hunger Free Summer, which “By volunteering, donating Second Harvest Food Bank lion pounds of food goes out supply them with the food focuses on children who may money and food, and joining of Middle Tennessee has now annually across 46 Tennessee for their clients,” said donor not have access to breakfast us in our work, citizens from been in operation for 40 years, counties, including 717, 549 relationships manager, Taylor or lunch since school is out all walks of life across Mid- and just last year more than meals provided to Putnam Loyal. of session; Mobile Pantry, dle and West Tennessee can 700,000 meals were provided County from 2016 to 2017. A recent Meal Gap study which conducts one-day help us address the pressing to those in need in Putnam “We collect food from 46 found 15 percent of Putnam distributions of food with the need that aff ects one-in-eight County. counties and we distribute Countians don’t know where help of partnering agencies; of our neighbors, with one- Second Harvest began food in those 46 counties... their next meal will come and and the Backpack pro- in-ﬁ ve being children,” said operating in 1978 by distrib- we have about 490 partnering from, but three Second Har- gram, which provides food for Jaynee Day, President and uting roughly 160,000 pounds agencies (20 of those are in vest programs operate in the at-risk children who may not CEO of Second Harvest.

Area 6th District Congressional candidates answer questions The Herald-Citizen Tennessee’s 6th District have the broadest expe- the last eight years alone. newsroom staff are posing in Congress. rience by far in actually Christopher Monday questions to candidates in Tennesseans are having already accom- (R): Since a young age, contested races in the Aug. suff ering due to rising plished many things in I’ve felt like I should help 2 election. Today’s focus is healthcare cost. Working Tennessee our President others and had a love for candidates in the primary families and seniors are is trying to do in Wash- America, and respect for election for the 6th District having to decide between ington. Others may say our military/law enforce- of U.S. Congress. medications and their Barlow Matheny Monday Rose what they want to do, but ment. It probably sounds utilities bills. Veterans I am a known and proven arrogant but I believe Why are you running? struggle with a health- The inadequacies of services are profoundly quantity. I have passed God placed that desire in Dr. Dawn Barlow (D): care system that doesn’t the rural Tennessee lacking. tough immigration laws, me. I have tried diff erent I’m a physician with a de- meet their needs. Opiate healthcare infrastructure Judd Matheny (R): I dramatically expanded things in hopes that it cade of experience caring addiction plagues our are becoming more pro- am running for Congress our Second Amendment, would quench the thirst for patients in Tennessee communities and ba- found. Rural Tennessee because I am the best directly saved Tennessee to serve but always came hospitals, and I want to bies continue to be born hospitals are limiting ser- qualiﬁ ed the district has taxpayers more than $1.5 up just short. Then one put that experience to addicted with Neonatal vices and closing. Psychi- to off er for the needs billion and directly creat- work for the people of Abstinence Syndrome. atric care and addiction facing our country. I ed over 89,000 jobs just in See 6TH, Page 2

Index Obituaries, 3 OURT OMINEE 1 Section — 14 Pages C N Bentley Spiewak Irene McGourty Trump picks Abby 6Living 6Jere Garrett Melinda Sipe Kavanaugh Calendar 5Opinion 4Michael Anderson Frances Dishman for Supreme Classiﬁ ed 9Sports 7Wallene Thompson Court Comics 11 Sudoku 11 Crossword 11 Weather 2 Page 12

SUPER Special Auto Loan Rates | SUPER Special CD Rate

Only available on Super Saturday, July 14 Visit wilsonbank.com for a locaon near you 2 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Tuesday, July 10, 2018 LOCAL READER Algood Council looks at workout incentives SERVICES BY BEN WHEELER and should the motion pass, old, and don’t function proper- instead of the Upper Cumber- [email protected] the council discussed possibly ly with the new system cur- land Heritage Association, purchasing more moving for- rently in use. The council will which does not exist anymore. Contact us: Algood City Council met ward. Council members also vote to surplus the equipment The amendment will also Address: for a work session Monday, to discussed a possible incentive at the next council meeting. realign the percentage of own- discuss the ongoing projects plan to get employees to use An amendment to the bicy- ership among Algood, Cookev- 1300 Neal St. around town and what to ex- the equipment. Ideas included cle trail agreement will also be ille and Putnam County and Cookeville, TN 38501 pect in the coming months. lowering employees’ insurance voted on by the council. Should change the bylaws to remove City offi cials discussed the premiums if they work out at the motion pass, the trail will Monterey. agenda for the next city coun- city hall. be renamed from the Ten- The name change comes Mailing Address: cil meeting including the sale No decision was made on the nessee Central Heritage Rail after a contest to rename the P.O. Box 2729 of equipment and an amend- idea at this time. Trail to the Tennessee Central trail, and according to offi cials, Cookeville TN 38502 ment to the Tennessee Central There are also some body Trail, remove Monterey as a Tennessee Central Trail was Trail. cameras from the police de- member, lower the number of chosen due to its marketability. The council will vote to partment that will be voted on members from 10 to eight and The next city council meet- Phone: 931-526-9715 surplus broken workout to surplus. The cameras range allows members to be appoint- ing is at 6 p.m. today at Algood Fax: 931-526-1209 equipment located in city hall, in age but some are a decade ed by Leadership Putnam City Hall.

Email: News FALLS: Park considering reservations to visit [email protected] Sports [email protected] From Page 1 he said. a positive experience, not a do allow them a hike down “Even during the week, negative one,” he said. “We to the overlook and view the Advertising we’re thinking it’s degrading Monday through Friday, we’re are trying to fi gure out how to waterfall from there,” he said. [email protected] the resource, and it’s also im- getting anywhere from two to limit the amount of people we “But that’s not the experience Living posing on people’s expectations three thousand people.” can have visit in a day’s time. most of them come for.” [email protected] of the experience,” Cutcher Cutcher said park visitors We’ve got to fi nd a balance He said most visitors come to Circulation said. come from all over the country. where it’s not so many that it the park to “hike to the bottom, [email protected] Cutcher said the park had “This year so far, more than will trample and impact the experience being in the pool or Business News about 19,000 visitors over half of our visitation is out of resource.” underneath the waterfall.” [email protected] the Memorial Day weekend state,” he said. Cutcher said policies are “That’s not something that Church News with approximately the same He said an online reserva- already in place to prevent visi- people all over the country are [email protected] number visiting through the tion system might help ensure tors from actually hiking down able to do,” Cutcher said. School News Independence Day holiday. that those people don’t go away to the falls during potential For more information about “Every day this summer has disappointed. fl ood situations. the park, visit tnstateparks. [email protected] been busier than last summer,” “We want people to have “Even when it’s fl ooded, we com/parks/cummins-falls. Classifi ed Ads classifi [email protected]

Letter Guidelines 6TH: Candidates answer four questions All letters to the editor must be signed and include the writer’s name, From Page 1 tation and nutrition. We are our overspending. for their needs and I must be address and phone number. Letters more than 1,000,000 nurses Monday: Tennesseans receptive and enthusiastic in are subject to editing and/or rejec- night God said “Stop running, I and 300,000 physicians behind are concerned with health- addressing concerns. As long tion. A strict 400-word limit will be have already told you what you already to care for our aging care. When people are able to as my core principles of sanc- enforced. Send letters to the mailing should do. I’ve been telling you demographic. The Social Secu- choose from a wide variety of tity of life, defending all our for years through friends, fam- rity trust fund is functionally health insurance providers, rights-especially the second address listed above, or email to ily and your teachers. Go big.” broke and will be paying just 67 premiums will decrease, which amendment and limited gov- [email protected]. That being said, this why I’m percent of benefi ts in 12 years if will stimulate the economy. ernment aren’t compromised. running for US Representative. we don’t address this issue now. However, when government is Legislators should identify John Rose (R): I was raised Monday: I would like to involved, it limits the number problems in their respective Order a Photo and live in Cookeville. Growing help restore the power to the of providers, and that means communities. Issues of Every photograph taken by a up here, my parents Jerry and people. We have strayed from insurance companies are able concern should be addressed Herald-Citizen photographer and Betty Rose taught me to leave the principles of the Founding to set the premiums higher. promptly. published in the paper is available things better than I found them. Fathers and all our elected of- This is why I am going to fi ght Monday: I plan to commu- for purchase. Go to www.herald-citi- I’m motivated by the admoni- fi cials do now is talk with little for free-market health insur- nicate with my constituents zen.com and click on “Photo Gallery.” tion from my parents to pass to no action. This is why I my ance. via email and social media. I Also, many photos included in online on a better America to my nine campaign slogan is “Less Talk, Rose: For too long, our want to hear from my constit- stories are available for purchase. month old son and all of the More Action.” nation’s leaders have pushed uents and address the issues children of this district. Rose: If elected, I will sup- our long-held Christian values whether or not the issue is If you’re elected, what do port our President and focus aside. We must take Tennessee Constitutional. Subscriptions you hope to accomplish in on eliminating big government values to Washington to put Rose: I have never run for your fi rst term in Congress? regulations that harm our our nation on the right track. I public offi ce, but I believe in To subscribe, call 931-526-9715. Barlow: I fear for the safety family farms, small businesses will stand up and passionately treating others how I would Visa, MasterCard, Discover and of my children every single and working families. I will also voice our Tennessee, Christian like to be treated. If elected, I AmEx accepted. school day. I’m tired of our edu- defend the lives of the unborn, values. will make it my goal to listen Rates: cators and children being sit- uphold our second amendment How will I communicate and respond to the concerns 3 mo 6 mo 1yr ting ducks in their classrooms. rights, and vote to protect our with constituents? of the voters, just as I want to Carrier or Our rural public schools lack borders by building a wall and Barlow: I have taken the be heard. Because this is my Mail: 385 the funds to provide for basic ending sanctuary cities. Town Hall Pledge and if given home, representing the voters Zip Code $28 $54 $95 education and safety. What is Tennessee’s most the honor to represent Tennes- of this district is deeply per- Print & I’m fed up with being repre- critical need, and how see’s 6th District, I will have sonal to me. sented in Congress by multimil- would you address that in quarterly open local town halls Editor’s note: The Her- E-Edition $29 $56 $98 lionaires that cater to special Washington, D.C.? and will address constituents ald-Citizen contacted can- Anywhere Only interests and lobbyists. I’m Barlow: Healthcare is our online weekly. I will respond didates in the Cookeville/ E-Edition $21 $42 $84 running to return to a govern- most critical need. We must to all verbal, written and elec- Herald-Citizen readership area Mail: Outside ment of the people, by the peo- FIX the Aff ordable Care Act, tronic communications with for this story, but the 6th Con- 385 Zip $49 $85 $143 ple and for the people instead save coverage for preexisting constituents. gressional District includes Mail: Outside of the lobbyist, by the special conditions and protect funding Matheny: I will commu- Putnam as well as Macon, Tenn. $82 $132 $220 interests and for the wealthiest for Medicare, Medicaid and nicate with constituents and Cannon, Smith, Clay, Overton, one percent. Children’s Health Insurance work constituent issues the Sumner, DeKalb, Trousdale, Miss Your Paper? Matheny: In addition to Program. I will fi ght against a same way I always have-which Jackson, Robertson, Wilson, Your carrier is an independent applying my law enforcement, healthcare age tax. is a method that has been Fentress, Cumberland, Cof- military, political and business Matheny: In addition to very successful in my current fee, Pickett and White. Other contractor. However, as a service to background to national de- addressing the immigration legislative district. I realize candidates include Republi- our subscribers, our circulation defense, opioid overprescribing, issues in our country, I believe the federal government has cans Bob Corlew of Mt. Juliet, partment is open from 8 a.m. until 6 building a wall and assimilat- the most critical issue facing millions of employees, and the Lavern “Uturn LaVern” Vivio p.m. Monday-Friday and from ing or deporting illegals, I am Tennessee is a federal govern- citizens of the 6th District have of Springfi eld; Democrats 7-9:30 a.m. each Sunday to answer passionate about issues facing ment that has taken on a much one. That person will be me, Christopher Martin Finley of calls. Call 931-526-9715. our seniors. Eleven thousand larger role than ever imagined. and I must be eff ective. Nashville, Peter Heff ernan of people are turning 62 every day, This leads to more and more I believe legislators have Gallatin, Merrilee Wineinger and this will continue for over debt and less individual liber- three primary roles including of Hendersonville; Indepen- Herald-Citizen 25 years. We are unprepared ties. The federal government constituent services, voting dents Lloyd Dunn of Portland for their needs for housing, must get a balanced budget and solving problems. My re- and David Ross of White USPS 313-680 medical treatment, transpor- and we have to start correcting lationships are direct conduits House. ISSN 8750-5541

The Herald-Citizen is published daily except Saturdays, New Year’s Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Putnam lawyer censured by Board of Professional Responsibility Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day by Cookeville Newspapers, Inc., A Putnam County attor- not aff ect the attorney’s abili- “Ms. Shipley failed to take these acts, Ms. Shipley has at 1300 Neal St., P.O. Box 2729, ney has received a Public ty to practice law. prompt remedial action once violated Rules of Profession- Cookeville, TN 38502. Periodicals Censure from the Board of According to a press re- notiﬁ ed of the default judg- al Conduct 1.1, 1.3, 1.4(a), postage paid at Cookeville TN. Professional Responsibility lease from the board, Shipley ment or protect her clients’ 1.16(d), and 3.4(c) and is POSTMASTER: send address of the Tennessee Supreme represented clients in de- interests following her hereby Publicly Censured for changes to Herald-Citizen, P.O. Box Court. fense of a boundary line suit. discharge as counsel. Ms. these violations.” 2729, Cookeville TN 38502. The board took that action “Ms. Shipley failed to ﬁ le Shipley also failed to main- Additionally, as a condi- The Herald-Citizen is a member of Monday against Elizabeth an answer or enter an ap- tain good communication tion of the Public Censure, the Tennessee Press Association Ann Shipley. A Public Cen- pearance in the action, which with her clients throughout Shipley must refund $1,500 in and the Associated Press. The sure is a rebuke and warning led to entry of a default judg- the representation.” attorney fees to her former Associated Press is entitled exclu- to the attorney, but it does ment,” the release said. The release added, “By clients within 30 days. sively to use for publication news printed in the Herald-Citizen. Weather Tonight Wednesday Night Friday Readings: A 20-percent chance of showers Mostly clear, with a low around Sunny, with a high near 91. Monday’s high in Cookeville Jack McNeely was 88, low 67. Monday’s and thunderstorms before 1 a.m. 67. Editor & Publisher high in Monterey was 85, Patchy fog after 1 a.m. Other- Friday Night low 69. wise, partly cloudy, with a low Lindsay McReynolds Thursday Mostly clear, with a low around Almanac: Managing Editor around 70. Sunny, with a high near 88. 70. Tuesday is the 191st day of the year, with 174 remaining. Roger Wells The sun sets at 8:01 p.m. Advertising Director Wednesday Thursday Night Saturday A 30-percent chance of showers and will rise at 5:34 a.m. Mostly clear, with a low around A 20-percent chance of showers Wednesday. The moon is Keith McCormick and thunderstorms. Partly sunny, 67. and thunderstorms. Mostly sun- with a high near 86. waning crescent with 9% of Circulation Manager ny, with a high near 90. the visible disc illuminated. HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Tuesday, July 10, 2018 — 3 LOCAL/NATION

Obituaries

Wallene B. a member of the Baxter Maryland; a daughter Jere H. Garrett friends at the church is in charge of arrange- Church of Christ. She and son-in-law, Avanell Saturday, July 14, from ments, 526-6384. Thompson served as a teacher of and Jim Metzgar of CROSSVILLE — A noon until service time the young people at the Cookeville; seven grand- memorial service for at 1 p.m. church for several years. children; Stephanie and Jere H. Garrett, 61, of Mr. Garrett passed Mrs. Thompson husband Nick Barca of Cookeville, will be held away Saturday, June 23, graduated from Tennes- Nashville, Andrea and at 1 p.m. Saturday, July 2018, at Cookeville Re- see Tech with a BA in husband Jason Smith, 14, at Victory Baptist gional Medical Center. elementary education in of Cookeville, Dr. Ryan Church in Crossville. Crest Lawn Funeral 1955. She was a Level III Thompson and wife Dee The family will receive Home-Cremation Center Career Ladder teacher. of Murfreesboro, Justin She was also an active and Melinda Thompson member of Alpha Delta of Chesapeake Beach, Bentley Spiewak His family will receive is in charge of arrange- Kappa. Mrs. Thompson Maryland, and Blake friends at the funeral ments, 526-7158. had been a delegate to and Daniel Metzgar COOKEVILLE — home Wednesday, July the Tennessee Educa- of Cookeville; fi ve Memorial services for 11, from noon until ser- tion Convention held in great-grandchildren, Bentley Spiewak, 72, of vice time at 1 p.m. Nashville, Tennessee. Colin Barca, Victor Bar- Cookeville, will be held Mr. Spiewak passed COOKEVILLE — Me- She had also been a ca, Elena Smith, Claire at 1 p.m. Wednesday, away Friday, July 6, morial services for Mrs. delegate to the National Smith, and Quintin July 11, at Dyer Funeral 2018, at his residence. Wallene B. Thompson, Education Association Arthur Thompson; a Home. Dyer Funeral Home 90, of Baxter, Tennessee, Convention held in Den- brother and sister-in- will be held at 11 a.m. ver, Colorado. law, David and Peggy Thursday, July 12, at the She taught at the Brewington of Double Michael Anthony will be in Peeled Chest- Speck Funeral Home chapel of Crest Lawn elementary level for for- Springs, and a sister-in- nut Cemetery in White is in charge of arrange- Funeral Home with Bro. ty-two years in Putnam law, Jessie Brewington Anderson County. ments, 931-823-1201. John Pippin and Bro. County Schools. Her Countryman and her His family will receive Matt Suggs offi ciating. pupils loved and re- husband Pete. LIVINGSTON — friends at the funeral Interment will follow in spected her very much. In addition to her Funeral services for home Wednesday, July Crest Lawn Memorial Mrs. Thompson loved parents and husband, Michael Anthony Ander- 11, from 11 a.m. until Cemetery. her basketball team, Mrs. Thompson was son, 14, of Livingston, service time at 1 p.m. Mrs. Thompson’s “The Thompson Tigers” preceded in death by a will be held at 1 p.m. Michael Anderson family will receive and she really enjoyed sister, Anell Brewington Wednesday, July 11, at passed away Thursday, friends at the funeral seeing them win. She Palmer; and a brother, the chapel of Speck Fu- July 5, 2018, at his resi- home Wednesday, July taught at Cedar Hill, James Fred Brewington neral Home. Interment dence. 11, from 4-8 p.m., and Gentry, Burgess, Nash’s of Baxter. again Thursday, July 12, Chapel, Sycamore and Please visit www. from 9 a.m. until time of Baxter Elementary. crestlawnmemorial. service at 11 a.m. She married her late com and sign the online Irene McGourty The family will receive is in charge of arrange- Mrs. Thompson husband of 67 years, guest register and send a COOKEVILLE — friends at the funeral ments, 526-6111. passed away peacefully, Arthur Thompson Jr., of message to the family. Memorial services for home Thursday, July surrounded by her fam- Baxter, June 5, 1948. He Crest Lawn Funeral Irene McGourty, 68, of 12, from 11 a.m. until ily, Sunday, July 8, 2018, was the love of her life. Home is in charge of Cookeville, will be held service time at 1 p.m. at Cookeville, Regional She is survived by a arrangements, 526-6384. at 1 p.m. Thursday, July Ms. McGourty passed Medical Center after a son and daughter-in-law, 12, at the Cookeville away Friday, July 6, 2018, short illness. Dr. Hugh Arthur and chapel of Hooper-Hud- at her residence. She was born July 4, Debbie Thompson of dleston & Horner Funer- Hooper-Huddleston & 1928, to the late Mar- Baxter; a son and daugh- al Home. Horner Funeral Home vin and Auda (Shanks) ter-in-law, Philip Wayne Brewington. and Jenny Thompson Mrs. Thompson was of Chesapeake Beach, Melinda Phillips 11 a.m. Thursday, July 11, from 5-8 p.m. 12, at the chapel of Goff Mrs. Sipe passed away Sipe Funeral Home. Burial Sunday, July 8, 2018, at will be in Muddy Pond her home. MONTEREY — Funer- Cemetery. D.M. Goff Funeral al services for Melinda The family will receive Home, Inc. is in charge Man accused of pulling gun Phillips Sipe, 46, of friends at the funeral of arrangements, 839- on person and dog arrested Grimsley, will be held at home Wednesday, July 2311. BY PAIGE STANAGE strongly of alcohol, the PCSO for criminal Frances Opal Burial will be in Liberty Speck Funeral Home [email protected] admitted to drinking impersonation and Dishman Cemetery. is in charge of arrange- and having a 9 mm at escape; bond is $3,000. The family will ments, 931-823-1201. A Buff alo Valley man the scene, according to Tyler Arnett; 22, of LIVINGSTON — receive friends at the is accused of aggravat- the warrant. Cookeville; arrested by Funeral services for funeral home Thursday, ed assault after alleged- Delcastillo was the Cookeville Police Frances Opal Dishman, July 12, from 10 a.m. un- ly pulling a gun on an charged with reckless Department for at- 89, of Indianapolis, til service time at 2 p.m. individual and threat- endangerment, pos- tempted burglary; bond Indiana, will be held at 2 Mrs. Dishman passed ening to shoot a dog. session of a handgun is $5,000. p.m. Thursday, July 12, away Monday, July 9, Kenneth Delcastillo, while under the infl u- Michael Hurst, 23, at Speck Funeral Home. 2018, in Indianapolis. 59, allegedly drove be- ence and aggravated of Knoxville; arrested hind the victim’s house, assault. by Tennessee Highway blew the car horn, and His bond is $12,500. Patrol for false reports; yelled that the victim’s In other recent ar- bond is $2,500. dog jumped his fence rests: Nicholas Kulisek, 21, and barked at him, Bradley Spivey, 40, of of Monterey; arrested No injuries in fi re according to the arrest Gainesboro; arrested by the CPD for pos- warrant. by the Putnam Coun- session of controlled BY PAIGE STANAGE smoke coming from the Offi ce will accompany Delcastillo then ty Sheriff ’s Offi ce for substances. [email protected] home and called 911, the PCFD Tuesday to pulled a gun and two counts aggravated bond is $5,000. Globerger said. determine if the home threatened to shoot the assault. Tyler Mayberry, 35, No one was injured The fi re started in the was used for illegal drug dog and also pointed bond is $100,000. of Cookeville; arrested in a residential fi re on back of the home and was activities, and also further the gun at the victim’s Laura Hayes, 31, of by the CPD for theft; Maynard Road in Baxter fully involved when the investigate the cause of chest, the warrant Nashville; arrested by bond is $3,000. Monday night. fi refi ghters arrived on the fi re. states. the PCSO for manu- Jennifer Brown, 41, The mobile home was scene. The Baxter Fire De- “It was strange because A witness to the facturing/delivering/ of Livingston; arrested unoccupied at the time, partment was also called the breakers were on, and incident also said selling/possessing by the Algood Police and it appeared no one in to assist. there was still electricity Delcastillo pulled a gun methamphetamine Department for DUI; lived there because there The fi re caused exten- in the home,” Globerger and threatened to shoot and possessing drug bond is $750. wasn’t much furniture, sive damage to the home, said. “Nonetheless, it the dog and pointed the paraphernalia; bond is Steve Oakley, 54, of Putnam County Fire De- and the cause has not wound up being good gun at the victim, ac- $10,000. Cookeville; arrested by partment Assistant Chief been determined. practice for the newer cording to the warrant. Fred Moore, 25, of the CPD for DUI; bond Wayne Globerger said. Globerger said the fi refi ghters since no one Delcastillo smelled Cookeville; arrested by is $750. Neighbors saw the Putnam County Sheriff ’s was inside the structure.” Suspects in four vehicle burglaries arrested BY PAIGE STANAGE one week and is wanted Jace Passons, 30, of ufacturing/delivering/ Tracy Bottoms, 45, of $750. [email protected] in Florida for probation Sparta; arrested by the selling/possessing meth, Crossville; arrested by violation, according to Putnam County Sheriff ’s simple possession and the Algood Police Depart- Number 1 in Two suspects of four the warrant. Offi ce for two counts sell- possession of drug ment for driving under vehicle burglaries are be- Norris was arrested ing/delivering more than paraphernalia; bond is the infl uence; bond is local news hind bars after they were for burglary. Her bond is 0.5 grams of metham- $12,000. spotted at the Marathon $50,000. phetamine in a drug free John Seber, 43, of gas station on South Jef- Davis was arrested zone; bond is $50,000. Allons; charged with ferson Avenue Monday. for burglary. His bond is Chastity Fristoe, 32, introducing contraband Carla Norris, 41, of $50,000. of Cookeville; arrested into a penal facility; bond Texas, told Cookeville Po- In other recent arrests: by the PCSO for man- is $5,000. lice Department offi cers she had driven the other suspect, Gaylon Davis, to three locations Monday so Davis could burglarize vehicles, according to the arrest warrant. The locations were Red Caring Lobster, Belk and Planet for Fitness, the warrant states. According to the warrant, Norris admitted to using a credit/debit card Cookeville that was taken from one of the burglaries and Da- vis threw away the purse Go to Facebook for more information: from that burglary, the warrant reveals. Chuck Womack for Cookeville City Council. Norris has been in Put- Paid for by Candidate nam County for roughly Herald-Citizen

Tuesday, July 10, 2018 OPINION 4 Herald-Citizen The Daily Newspaper of the Upper Cumberland

Established 1903

Jack McNeely, Editor and Publisher Lindsay McReynolds, Managing Editor Kate Cook, City Editor Don Foy, News Editor Tennessee children still lagging uring the past fi ve months the major candidates for governor of Tennessee and U.S. Senator have shared their ideas on several Dcrucial issues facing Tennessee. This month, in the fi nal installment of the series, candidates address education. Early voting for the August 2 primaries and county general elections begin July 13. In recent years, Tennessee has had innovative governors, particu- larly on education. Bill Haslam has been determined Journalists aren’t so different from readers that he would leave offi ce with a f you stay in the news busi- kinds of churches and send their kids legacy as an “education” governor. ness long enough, you’re jobs-soldiers, to the same schools. His work on the Tennessee Prom- inevitably going to run into law enforce- Like our readers, we sweat ise scholarship and mentoring Ia reader who has a griev- ment offi cers, paying the same bills, save for Frank program is a good example of that ance-sometimes legitimate, teachers-who the same rainy days and try to Daniels III desire. Promise ensures Tennesse- sometimes not-against their go to work in sock away a little extra cash ans who want to get higher educa- hometown newspaper. the morning for that week at the beach in tion have that opportunity without Sometimes it’s because they and just want the summer. paying for tuition. feel they’ve been portrayed John L. to make it We get our hands dirty The Promise program is part of a broad plan that unfairly in a story. Or they Micek home safely to cutting the grass. We turn up includes his “Drive to 55” plan to increase the num- feel like a reporter or edi- their families the radio when a good song ber of Tennesseans with education beyond high tor did not give a suffi cient at the end of comes on. And we get angry school to 55 percent of the adult population to meet enough airing of their views. the day. when our favorite team loses the requirements of a changing work environment. Or sometimes it’s because After all, anything that (don’t even get me started on Haslam, a Republican, succeeded another inno- they don’t like the font of the brings us closer to our read- the Orioles right now). vative education-oriented governor, Democrat Phil baseball box scores. ers and empathizing with But there is a sense right Bredesen, who launched a massive eff ort to reform I have been on the receiving their day-to-day concerns is now that journalists are schools after the state received an “F” from the U.S. end of those complaints. And a good thing. It makes the somehow the other. And some Chamber of Commerce in 2007 on student profi - it can occasionally be pro- reporting better. And it makes of that is our fault. And I have ciency. foundly unpleasant. us better people as well. given serious thought to the The Bredesen administration authored a re- But these aggrieved readers And now we know, a little consequences of my words. form plan that won a $500 million federal grant, rarely, if ever, march into a bit better, what that feeling And some of it is the prod- Race to the Top, that included formation of the newsroom and open fi re on is like. And hopefully, if we uct of external forces. Achievement School District to improve the lowest the people with whom they do it right, and we’re smart And sometimes that is a fair performing schools, new testing standards, and have that disagreement. about it, that perspective will criticism. And sometimes it incentives for teachers. Until now. inform our journalism. is not. Bredesen’s reforms and Haslam’s commitment Two weeks ago, Jared Local papers are funny. Peo- But on a day like this, when to implementation of his predecessor’s plan, in Ramos, 38, was arrested and ple are invested in them. They fi ve families aren’t going to addition to his own initiatives, led to signifi cant charged with killing fi ve feel a sense of ownership, have their loved ones coming progress in student achievement, but the path has journalists, and wounding even in a time when a local home to them, none of what’s been bumpy and controversial. two more people, at The Capi- paper’s actual ownership may diff erent about us matters. As higher standards were kicking in, and as a tal-Gazette of Annapolis, Md. be many hundreds of miles If you try hard enough, you new evaluation system on teacher performance was Published reports indicated away in the headquarters of can fi nd a way to disagree being implemented, the General Assembly ordered that he a had a long-standing some journalism conglomer- with almost anyone about new standards, a new testing system that were grievance with the newspaper, ate (or hedge fund). anything. Finding the com- more “Tennessee” and less “national.” The changes one that he took to a murder- Local news outlets are a mon ground becomes a rarer have led to delay after delay in implementing new ous extreme. refl ection of their commu- and rarer thing. tests and the teacher evaluation system. The day after the shooting, nity-the entire community, It now just feels like one Reform is not easy, requiring patience and re- journalists across the coun- irrespective of skin color, of those times when there’s solve from a diverse number of stakeholders. try, including those at my political beliefs or creeds. It way more to bring us together Tennessee has made signifi cant strides since employer, went to work under can be diffi cult to capture and than to set us apart. We can earning its “F” in 2007. High school graduation a new normal. Sometimes, refl ect that myriad of voices get back to arguing tomorrow, rates are strong, eighth best in the nation, but armed guards greeted report- sometimes. But we keep try- if that’s your thing. student profi ciency in core subjects and on college ers where previously there ing anyway. Maybe, right now, we all entrance exams remains elusive. had been none. It helps that the journalists just take a breath. Funding is a challenge. Tennessee’s constitution It was a weird way to feel. who work at local news out- requires that the state fund schools, but the Ba- But it might also be a neces- lets live in their communities; John L. Micek is a syndicated sic Education Plan that outlines what funding is sary one. they shop at the same gro- columnist. His email address is required is not fully funded and the formula that There are people in all cery stores, attend the same [email protected]. allocates money to school districts is being chal- lenged in lawsuits. Student performance is inextricably linked to teaching, but Tennessee ranks 39th in teacher Some professions are more than professions salaries, including paying teachers lower than the states surrounding us. And teachers are skeptical his one feels diff erent. routinely deni- But that’s exactly why many of the evaluation systems that have been installed. And what does it say grating report- people become soldiers and about this country when ers, in advocat- cops, teachers and clergy. And Frank Daniels is a writer living in Clarksville. A former Tone has seen enough ing violence yes, it’s why many become editor, columnist and business executive, he is a mass shootings to become a against them, journalists. member of the N.C. Journalism Hall of Fame. You can connoisseur of them? But yes, in wearing They attend the meetings, reach him at [email protected] what happened two weeks ago T-shirts calling dig through the court papers, in the newsroom of the Capital Leonard for them to be pin down the public offi cials, Gazette newspaper in Annapo- lynched, the run toward the disaster, work lis does feel diff erent. It feels too Pitts president and long hours for often modest pay Moderately Confused close for comfort. his people did in service to a hoary, cheesy Part of it is that a colleague set the stage for what happened, and utterly sacred ideal: the lost his brother and that a creating a toxic atmosphere people’s right to know. Even friend of mine says a friend that could only have encour- when the people hate them in of his knew another of the aged it. They are not guilty of response. victims. Part of it is that I’m these murders, but they are not I used to tell my journalism familiar with the area where wholly innocent, either. students that any explanation it happened; I bought my wife And it seems fi tting that they brought me for miss- a Christmas gift at the mall we’re having this discussion ing a deadline better involve across the street. But the bigger now. It’s a good time to remind blood loss. I meant it as a part, I think, is that the killer ourselves that there’s a reason joking-but-serious warning to targeted a profession of which I the Founders made the press procrastinating young people have been proud to be a part for the only profession protected by that this profession takes its 42 years. He attacked journal- name in the Constitution. They mission seriously and does not ism. understood its critical role as tolerate excuses. There’s a lot of that going on the people’s watchdog. They Well, last week, even with ac- these days. understood, as Thomas Jeff er- tual blood loss, actual death all I will not blame the murders son famously noted, that you’d around, Capital Gazette jour- of Rob Hiaasen, Wendi Winters, rather have a free press without nalists were working on laptops Gerald Fischman, John Mc- a government than a govern- in the parking lot, doing their Namara and Rebecca Smith on ment without a free press. often-thankless job. Reporter the toxic, anti-media environ- Some professions are more Chase Cook tweeted: “I can tell ment so gleefully fostered by than professions. Some profes- you this: We are putting out a the president and his followers. sions are callings. Apologies to damn paper tomorrow.” I prefer to blame the killings any window washer, accoun- And they did. Of course they on the killer, a 38-year-old man tant or electrician reading this, did. who, we are told, nursed a but I suspect few people ever years-long grudge against the gravitated toward those careers Leonard Pitts is a syndicated paper. with idealistic thoughts of serv- columnist. His email address is I will, however, say that in ing the greater good. [email protected]. HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Tuesday, July 10, 2018 — 5 LOCAL/NATION Dozens of immigrant children will be reunited with parents SAN DIEGO (AP) — Dozens of the families will be released, Justice Late last month, U.S. District Judge Angeles rejected the Trump adminis- immigrant children will be released Department attorney Sarah Fabian Dana Sabraw in San Diego set a tration’s eff orts to detain immigrant from detention centers and reunited said in court. 14-day deadline to reunite children families in long-term facilities, calling with their parents Tuesday. She said locations would not be under 5 with their parents and a 30- it a “cynical attempt to undo a long- A government lawyer said Monday publicly disclosed, but children have day deadline for older children. The standing court settlement.” at least 54 children under the age been sent to shelters across the coun- 30-day deadline is up July 26. U.S. District Judge Dolly Gee said of 5 would join their parents by a try. American Civil Liberties Union the government had failed to present court-ordered deadline, only about More than 2,000 children were attorney Lee Gelernt sought assur- new evidence to support revising a half the 100 or so children covered by separated from their parents by U.S. ances from the government Monday court order that limits the detention the order. The Trump administration immigration authorities at the border that advocates would be in position to of children who crossed the border was working on fi nal background this spring before President Donald guide parents when they are released illegally. checks for another fi ve children Trump reversed course on June 20 in a foreign land. The Department of Justice asked ahead of Tuesday’s deadline. amid an international outcry. Last The parents will be free while their Gee to alter a 1997 settlement, which Parents in U.S. Immigration and week, U.S. Health and Human Ser- cases wind through immigration provides the framework for how to Customs Enforcement custody “for vices Secretary Alex Azar said there court, which can take years, and may handle detained immigrant children, the most part” are being taken to were “under 3,000” separated children be required to wear ankle monitors. so it could detain families together for locations near their children and in all. On Monday, a federal judge in Los longer periods. First trial over Roundup weed killer cancer claim under way SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Roundup likely caused his Johnson sprayed Roundup from a 50-gallon tank attached his entire body. — Lawyers for a school disease. and a similar product, Ranger to a truck, his attorney, Brent Johnson read the label groundskeeper dying of Dewayne Johnson’s lawsuit Pro, at his job as a pest con- Wisner, told jurors during his carefully and even contacted cancer asked a San Francisco is the fi rst case to go to trial trol manager at a San Fran- opening statement. When the the company after developing jury on Monday to fi nd that among hundreds of lawsuits cisco Bay Area school district, wind was gusty, it would cov- a rash, but was never warned agribusiness giant Monsan- saying Roundup caused according to his attorneys. er his face, Wisner said. When it could cause cancer, Wisner to’s widely used weed killer non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. He sprayed large quantities a hose broke once, it soaked said.

THE MARKET IN REVIEW Community Calendar The Community County Services Road, 526-2424. STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS DAILY DOW JONES Calendar is a daily to receive certiﬁ cation Potluck Dinner list of events hosted of voting machines to be Vietnam Veterans of Dow Jones industrials 24,800 10 DAYS NYSE by nonproﬁ t groups used in early voting & on America Chapter 741 uu Close: 24,776.59 24,380 12,776.92 +112.04 Change: 320.11 (1.3%) in Putnam, White, Election Day, Aug. 2, 2018. hosting. Veterans Build- 23,960 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) 27,200 Overton & Jackson Public welcome. ing on 90 E. Spring Street. Name Last Chg %Chg counties. To be includ- Presentation Meet & greet 6 p.m., eat 26,400 Huya n 33.69 +5.15 +18.0 ed, call 526-9715 & Smoke detectors with 6:30 p.m. Please bring a WestmRs s 2.00 +.29 +17.0 25,600 Pretium g 9.28 +1.18 +14.6 ask for the newsroom the Cookeville Fire covered dish. Everyone AU Optron 4.72 +.47 +11.1 24,800 EAndinA 21.19 +1.59 +8.1 secretary or email Department, 12:15 p.m. is welcome. Call Red 931- Edenor 34.50 +2.56 +8.0 24,000 calendar@herald-cit- Cookeville Senior Center. 260-1586. LendingClb 4.44 +.32 +7.8 Earthstone 10.50 +.75 +7.7 23,200 izen.com. Be sure to Buff alo Valley Lunch Dance PhxNMda 4.88 +.34 +7.5 JJFM A M J W&T Off 8.02 +.55 +7.4 include your name & Buff alo Valley Com- 6:30-9:30 p.m. Cookev-

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Dodge & Cox Inc CI 56,253 13.40 +0.5 +0.7/A +3.2/A NL 2,500 Voting Machines DIARY Dodge & Cox IntlStk FB 59,273 43.90 -0.8 +2.6/E +5.9/C NL 2,500 8:30 a.m. Putnam Advanced 1,782 Dodge & Cox Stk LV 70,488 207.98 +1.4 +15.1/A +12.8/A NL 2,500 Located at Premier Medical Park in Cookeville Declined 1,071 Fidelity 500IndexPrm LB 77,667 97.32 +0.3 +17.0/B +13.3/A NL 10,000 County Election Com- Unchanged 175 Fidelity BCGrowth LG 20,462 101.23 +1.2 +31.3/A +18.2/A NL 2,500 Total issues 3,028 Fidelity Contrafund LG 96,758 135.72 +1.2 +27.0/B +15.9/B NL 2,500 mission meet at Election (931) 528-3300 New Highs 147 Fidelity Magellan LG 15,282 108.12 +0.3 +23.2/C +14.8/C NL 2,500 Commission Offi ce, 705 New Lows 32 Franklin Templeton FrgnA m FV 3,135 7.87 -2.9 +2.7 +5.1 5.75 1,000 315 N. Washington Ave., Suite 175 Volume 1,761,022,939 Franklin Templeton IncA m CA 43,608 2.32 +0.4 +5.3/C +5.7/B 4.25 1,000 Janus Henderson EnterpriseT MG 5,109 128.49 -0.7 +21.1/C +15.3/A NL 2,500 Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,622 15.66 -0.6 +9.3/D +10.2/B 5.75 1,000 AGRICULTURE FUTURES MFS GrB m LG 147 83.44 +1.4 +26.8/B +15.4/B 4.00 1,000 Open High Low Settle Chg. MFS HiIncA m HY 474 3.32 +0.1 +1.2/E +4.3/C 4.25 1,000 CORN MFS TENMuniBdA m SL 83 10.27 +0.5 +1.5/C +3.0/C 4.25 1,000 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel MFS TtlRetA m MA 4,841 18.80 +0.1 +4.8/E +7.1/C 5.75 1,000 Jul 18 346 348.50 343.25 345.75 -6 Sep 18 359.25 359.25 350.50 354 -6.25 Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI CI 45,745 10.39 +0.5 +0.2/B +2.6/B NL 3,000,000 Dec 18 372 372 363.25 367 -6 Nuveen TNMnBdA m SL 248 11.57 +0.5 +1.5/C +3.6/B 4.20 3,000 Mar 19 382 382.25 374 378 -5.25 Oppenheimer CptlIncA m CA 1,455 10.10 0.0 +3.0 +4.7 5.75 1,000 May 19 389 389 381 384.75 -5.25 PGIM Investments JennisonBldB m LG 6 20.28 +0.2 +19.7/D +10.9/E 5.00 Jul 19 394.75 394.75 387.50 391 -5.50 2,500 Sep 19 391.75 391.75 386.75 389.25 -5 SOYBEANS PIMCO IncInstl MU 55,576 12.01 +0.7 +2.8/B +6.0/A NL 1,000,000 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel PIMCO TtlRetIns CI 53,236 9.99 +0.7 +0.6/B +2.6/B NL 1,000,000 Jul 18 867.50 867.50 848.25 851.75 -22.25 Pioneer A m LB 4,609 29.88 -0.8 +15.7/C +11.7/C 5.75 1,000 Aug 18 877 879.75 850.50 855.75 -21.75 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,238 25.01 -0.1 +14.2/A +10.8/A 5.75 0 Sep 18 878.25 889.75 855.75 861 -22.25 Nov 18 892.50 897 866.50 872 -22.50 Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,086 98.00 -0.4 +22.3/D +15.2/C 5.75 0 Jan 19 900.75 905.25 876.75 881.75 -22.25 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 245,825 257.22 +0.3 +17.0/B +13.3/A NL 10,000 Mar 19 913 913 884 889.50 -21.50 Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl MI 54,391 13.91 +0.4 +1.4/C +3.3/B NL 50,000 May 19 917 917 893 898.50 -21.25 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 125,168 253.91 +0.3 +17.0/B +13.3/A NL 5,000,000 WHEAT Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 98,320 253.93 +0.3 +17.0/B +13.3/A NL 100,000,000 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 18 509.50 509.75 504.25 507.75 -5 Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl LG 56,827 144.79 -0.1 +22.0/D +17.1/A NL 50,000 Sep 18 513.75 514 503.50 508 -7.25 Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl CI 83,958 10.44 +0.6 -0.1/C +2.3/C NL 10,000 Dec 18 529.25 529.25 519.50 525 -5 Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl FB 69,425 29.42 -2.3 +9.1/B +6.5/B NL 10,000 Mar 19 539.25 541.75 533.75 540.50 -3.25 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 95,711 117.65 -2.3 +9.1/B +6.5/B NL 100,000,000 May 19 551 551 544 550.50 -2.50 Jul 19 554.75 555.75 549 555 -2.50 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 125,611 17.59 -2.3 +9.0/B +6.4/B NL 0 Sep 19 562 564.50 559.25 563.25 -2.75 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 199,003 70.13 +0.5 +17.7/A +13.2/A NL 10,000 CATTLE Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 119,160 70.14 +0.5 +17.7/A +13.2/A NL 5,000,000 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 131,182 70.11 +0.5 +17.6/A +13.0/A NL 3,000 Aug 18 106.85 107.32 105.77 106.12 -.25 Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl MA 85,039 71.95 +0.1 +8.6/C +8.8/A NL 50,000 Oct 18 109.90 110.27 108.30 108.62 -1.00 Dec 18 113.77 114.05 112.40 112.95 -.75 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet Feb 19 116.50 116.77 115.35 116.40 -.12 continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Apr 19 118.45 118.45 117.12 118.05 -.20 Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within Jun 19 111.17 111.17 110.00 110.80 -.35 Aug 19 109.70 110.00 108.95 109.87 -.13 the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at HOGS-Lean least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Jul 18 81.87 81.87 80.10 80.22 -1.15 Aug 18 75.77 75.85 72.55 72.77 -2.65 Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d Oct 18 58.77 58.92 55.75 56.12 -2.43 = Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple Dec 18 54.80 54.97 52.15 52.55 -2.25 fees are charged. NA = not available. p SUHYLRXVGD\ҋVQHWDVVHWYDOXHs = fund split Feb 19 61.15 61.15 58.77 59.10 -1.97 shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week. Apr 19 66.40 66.45 64.75 65.07 -1.30 May 19 70.97 71.30 70.82 71.00 -.65 Objectives: CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign COTTON 2 Large Blend, FG -Foreign LargeGrowth, FV -Foreign Large Value, HY - High-Yield 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Bond, IB -World Bond, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV Jul 18 ...... 87.16 +.78 Sep 18 ...... 85.47 +1.02 -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MG -Mid-Cap Growth, MV Oct 18 85.96 87.09 85.43 86.58 +.93 - Mid-Cap Value, SB - Small Blend, SG -Small Cap Growth, SH -Specialty-heath, WS Nov 18 ...... 85.47 +1.02 -World Stock. Dec 18 84.35 85.72 84.14 85.47 +1.02 Jan 19 ...... 85.36 +1.08 Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. Mar 19 84.06 85.54 83.97 85.36 +1.08 others with same objective = A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum Tables show three most current contracts for each future. $ needed to invest in fund. Grains traded on Chicago Board of Trade; livestock on Chicago Mercantile Exchange; and cotton on the Intercontinental Exchange. Source: The Associated Press and Morningstar. Sales figures are unofficial. Herald-Citizen

Tuesday, July 10, 2018 LIVING 6

▶DEAR ABBY ▶RECYCLING Old friend Upcoming slow to recycling events reconnect ere are several events that may be of interest DEAR ABBY: I recently regarding solid waste. reconnected with my best H The Household Haz- friend from high school. I ardous Waste Day is set in 2018 moved out of state at the for Saturday, Sept. 15. Please age of 30, and we lost touch. change your calendar if you Turns out she lives about 70 previously noted the date as miles from September 22. The date was me. Neither of changed. us married or The HHW had children. collection is Someone from 8 a.m. to told me where 1 p.m. at the she works and Putnam County I called her. Mended Hearts Chapter 127 presents an AED to the Brotherton Freewill Baptist Fairgrounds. She called Church. Pictured are: Shirley McDonald, Blanche Smithers (Chapter 127 President) The event this Dear back the fol- Danny Lane, Pastor, Linda Krist, Mended Hearts member. Mended Hearts Chapter Lisa year will be Abby lowing week- 127 continues their eff orts to provide the life saving AED’s to non-profi t organizations Luck right around end, and we that meet their guidelines within the counties that they serve. the corner at talked for a couple of hours. the fairgrounds from previous It was a good conversation, events. In the past, both paint and it ended with her saying or electronics were accepted at she would be in touch in the this event. However, these two next couple of months. We Millers’ artwork featured at WCTE items can be recycled in Put- had discussed getting togeth- nam County and will no longer er for lunch. BY JIM HERRIN be collected at the HHW event. It has been almost four [email protected] Paint can be recycled Tuesdays months and I’m puzzled and Saturdays at the Dacco as to why I have not heard Bill and Sandy Miller Quarry Road Convenience Cen- from her. Should I let it go have always had a passion ter 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Elec- or contact her once more? It for art, albeit in diff erent tronics can be recycled six days bothers me that she doesn’t forms. a week at the Jeff erson Avenue seem to want to get together Sandy knew early on Recycle Center on S. Jeff erson and hasn’t told me why. Any that she was going to be an Ave. suggestions? — RECON- artist. The HHW event will collect NECTING IN THE WEST “The teacher sent me items including aerosol paints DEAR RECONNECTING: home with a note back in and solvents; automotive wastes There could be any number the fi rst grade that said I such as used motor oil, gas or of reasons why your old had artistic ability,” she antifreeze; pesticides includ- friend let this slide. Contact said. “I wasn’t good at ing herbicides, fungicides and her again and “remind” her math or really anything insecticides; mercury-contain- that you had discussed hav- except art.” ing products such as thermom- ing lunch together. After 25 years as a graph- eters, fl uorescent tubes and DEAR ABBY: An issue ic designer, she lost that compact bulbs (CFLs); aerosols needs addressing regarding job in 2006. or propane cylinders; caustic or same-sex marriage, and I “Then one day, my cleaning agents; freon; batter- hope you will share this girlfriend called me up and ies including lithium, button Jim Herrin | Herald-Citizen with your readers. When said ‘I’m thinking of taking or nickel cadmium; and smoke asking someone about his a ceramic class,’ and I said, The photography and ceramic art of Bill and Sandy Mill- detectors which contain small or her marital status, please ‘great where should we er are being featured in the lobby of WCTE’s building at amounts of radioactive materi- keep in mind that when the go?’” Sandy said. “I ended 229 E. Broad St. al. person responds “married,” up getting so excited about This event is provided in it may not necessarily mean it that I went back for my invertebrates,” Sandy said. “I actually took that partnership with the Tennessee to a person of the opposite Bachelor of Fine Arts in While Bill built a ceram- when I went out one Department of Environment sex. It would be better to ceramics.” ic studio for his wife, his December night and was and Conservation (TDEC), Put- ask, “What is your spouse’s The couple moved to focus was on photography. taking some sample images nam County Solid Waste Depart- name?” instead of automat- Cookeville about seven and “I got my fi rst camera for a photography course ment and Keep Putnam County ically saying, “And her/his a half years ago. in college, back in the fi lm I was going to teach,” he Beautiful Clean Commission. name is ...?” “It wasn’t until I got here days,” he said. “I did a little said. “I wanted to show Residents from adjoining coun- While dealing with cus- and started working on black and white (photogra- that the sun doesn’t need ties are also invited to dispose tomer service recently, the my own instead of being phy) and developing.” to be out when you take of their hazardous waste at this service representative kept in a school environment He then discovered a pictures.” event. saying “your partner” every that I ended up fi nding my love for color slide fi lm The Millers’ works of The Cookeville Art Studio and time I said “husband.” After way,” Sandy said, “(I went) and began photographing art, both ceramics and pho- Gallery is requesting submission three corrections, I emphat- through a lot of experi- whenever he traveled. tography, are on display of one-of-a-kind art created with ically stated “my husband” mentation and frustration “We both love to travel,” this month in the lobby recycled materials such as cans, and she begrudgingly fi n- to do the work that I’m he said, adding that Sandy of WCTE’s offi ce at 229 E. jewelry, toys, cards, clothes, ished our transaction. (Yes, I currently doing, which is is also an “excellent” pho- Broad St. bicycle tires, etc. for display at did speak to her supervisor.) pretty colorful and obses- tographer. “My primary WCTE will hold a recep- their fi rst ever Recycle Show. “Partner” implies being sive.” interest is in landscapes tion Friday, July 13, from Art will be on display for Au- in a business of some type. She and Bill have also and images we discover 5:30-7:30 p.m. to welcome gust exhibit and will be judged I know some people refer taught scuba diving. when we travel to diff erent the artists. August 3. Anyone over the age of to their spouses as part- “A lot of my work refer- places.” Lobby hours are Monday 18 can enter. Entry fee is $25 for ners, but not everyone does. ences scuba diving because One notable exception through Friday 9 a.m.-3 Cookeville Art Studio members Thanks for printing this, I spent a lot of time looking is a photograph he took of p.m. For more information, (CAS) and $35 for non-members. Abby. — ”SPOUSES” NOT at corals and sponges and the Cookeville Depot. call 528-2222. Cash prizes will be awarded. “PARTNERS” IN DELA- First place will be $300, second WARE place $200 and third place $100. DEAR S. NOT P.: The Guidelines for the Recycle world is changing quickly, Show can be picked up at the and not everyone has been A beautiful day on Mister Rogers’ trail Cookeville Art Studio located at able to keep up with it. The Latrobe, about 40 miles (64 puppets from “Mister Rog- 186A South Walnut. Hours are customer service represen- By BETH J. HARPAZ kilometers) away, includ- ers’ Neighborhood” are on Monday through Saturday from tative should have picked up AP Travel Editor ing museums, memorials, display (King Friday XIII, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. If you want on the fact that you preferred and his childhood home Queen Sarah Saturday and guidelines mailed to you or have she refer to your spouse as It’s a beautiful day in and church. Henrietta Pussycat and additional questions call 931-526- “husband” the fi rst time Mister Rogers’ neighbor- “Won’t You Be My Neigh- more) along with Mister 2424. you said it. You should not hood! But if you want to bor” has grossed $12.4 mil- Rogers’ sweater and a pair Composting workshops will be have had to remind her three visit, you’ll have to head to lion in fi ve weeks, making of his sneakers. held at the Public Library and times. However, because you Pennsylvania. it the year’s biggest docu- A bronze statue of Rog- are tentatively scheduled for Fri- did, you were right to talk to This year marks the 50th mentary at the box offi ce. ers at a waterfront memo- day, July 20 and Saturday, July a supervisor so the woman anniversary of the classic Its portrait of Rogers as a rial on the Ohio River, on 21. Registration is required. could be counseled and will, PBS children’s television gentle man who preached Pittsburgh’s North Shore The workshop will help you one hopes, be more sensitive show “Mister Rogers’ kindness and tolerance as Drive, depicts him tying to compost food waste instead in the future. Neighborhood,” hosted an antidote to the turbu- his sneakers as he did at of putting food into the garbage. DEAR ABBY: My 15-year- by the late Fred Rogers. A lence of the late 20th cen- the start of every show. Putnam County received an Or- old granddaughter is being new documentary “Won’t tury seems to have struck The building housing ganics Grant from the Tennes- verbally abused by her dad, You Be My Neighbor?” has a chord with viewers WQED studios, where the see Department of Environment who has joint custody. He helped rekindle interest in lamenting the harshness show was fi lmed at 4802 and Conservation (TDEC) and makes her cry every time his legacy. of politics and pop culture Fifth Ave., is a popular funding will provide an Earth she spends time with him. Those who grew up today. selfi e spot. Machine to the fi rst 800 people Also, there often is not watching the show, which In Pittsburgh, the Sen- Elsewhere in Pennsylva- who attend a two-hour com- enough food in the house. As aired from 1968 to 2001, ator John Heinz History nia, the Idlewild & Soak- posting class. Composting is an a grandmother, what can I do along with fans of the new Center, 1212 Smallman Zone amusement park in easy way to manage your food to protect my granddaugh- fi lm, may want to plan a St., hosts a permanent Ligonier is home to Daniel and other organic waste. Learn ter? — SHE NEEDS HELP trip on Pennsylvania’s display called “Mister Tigers’ Neighborhood, a how to help Putnam County DEAR SHE NEEDS Fred Rogers Trail. Rogers’ Neighborhood” ride themed on the trolley save your tax dollars through HELP: Your granddaughter’s The trail, promoted by that includes the entryway that was a beloved fea- composting. Discover how father may have joint custo- VisitPA.com, comes with and living room set that ture of the show. Daniel composting is benefi cial for the dy, but because he is verbally an invitation to “lace up Rogers walked through at Striped Tiger, a character environment. abusive and doesn’t have your tennis shoes” and the start of each episode, on “Mister Rogers’ Neigh- To register call 931/526-2416 or enough food in the house to “zip up your cardigan,” along with props from borhood,” later got his own email mattknieling@pclibrary. feed her, your daughter may just like Mister Rogers the show like King Friday animated series. Driving org. Questions call Lisa Luck, have to take him back to did in the introduction XIII’s castle and Mr. Mc- from Idlewild to Latrobe 931/261-7841 or email lisaluck. court and get a modifi cation to every episode. The Feely’s “speedy delivery” on Route 30, a sign on an [email protected]. of the custody order. Be- three-day itinerary ranges tricycle. overhead bridge quotes the cause your granddaughter is from Pittsburgh, where At the Children’s Mu- song Rogers sang on every Lisa Luck is the program manager now 15, she has a right to be the show was produced, seum of Pittsburgh at 10 episode: “It’s a beautiful of education for the Putnam heard on the subject. to Rogers’ hometown of Children’s Way, original day in the neighborhood!” County Solid Waste Department. Herald-Citizen

Tuesday, July 10, 2018 SPORTS 7

Upperman’s Hughes signs to play softball at Roane State

BY BEN CRAVEN very tied in with most of the [email protected] coaches that are in this general area,” UHS head coach Dustin Upperman High School’s Williams said. “They did a lot as talented 2018 softball senior far as getting the stuff out.” class has added another signee Once the videos were out, to its ranks as Hannah Hughes Hackworth set up a visit for committed Monday to play next Hughes. While she didn’t get to spring for Roane State Commu- meet the team, the visit was a nity College in Harriman. positive one. Hughes made the decision in “My offi cial visit was good,” the middle of the summer after Hughes said. “We stayed on the being contacted by Roane State ﬁ eld for a while, (Hackworth) hit head coach Jessie Hackworth. me ground balls, I hit some, and Ben Craven | Herald-Citizen Hughes had been playing sum- I feel like I did well. She gave me Upperman High School softball standout Hannah Hughes, front row, third mer ball, but the Raiders’ inter- a tour of the school, and I really from left, signed a letter of intent Monday to play next year for Roane State est in the Lady Bee came from liked the campus. Harriman is Community College in Harriman. She was joined for the ceremony by, from game tapes this past season. not big, but I could see myself left: Tyler Hughes, brother; Jeﬀ Hughes, father; Hannah; Leigh Ann Hughes, “Our assistant coaches Miri- living there. mother; Dustin Williams, Upperman coach; back row: Greg Wilson, Upper- am Wood and Mike Hurst have “It took a little bit of time, but man athletics director; Rickey McElhaney, Roane State assistant softball really good connections in the coach; and Rhonda Mahan, Upperman assistant principal. recruiting process, and they’re See UHS, Page 8 Froome faces Football Frenzy early challenge from BMC team at Tour event

BY ANDREW DAMPF Associated Press

CHOLET, France — Besides still having to make up most of the 51 seconds he lost in a Stage 1 crash, Chris Froome faces another challenge as he seeks a record-tying fi fth Tour de France title — Richie Porte’s BMC team. BMC beat Froome’s Team Sky by four seconds on Monday to win a team time trial in Stage 3, with Belgian rider Greg Van Avermaet taking the yellow jersey. “We have the yellow jersey, we won a stage with the team ... and Richie can fi nish it off with a nice podium spot in Paris,” Van Avermaet said. “Everyone is working well together and we have a strong team and Richie can be up there.” Ben Craven | Herald-Citizen Riding at an average speed of 54.9 kph (34 Upperman High School’s Trey Snider, left, battles Cookeville’s Ben Durand for the football during mph), BMC clocked 38 minutes, 46 seconds over a 7-on-7 competition Monday at Cookeville High School. Teams from around the region will be the 35.5-kilometer (22-mile) route that began and competing through today at the school’s soccer complex. CHS and Upperman will open the 2018 ended in Cholet near the Atlantic coast. season against each other on Aug. 17. Sky fi nished second and Quick-Step Floors came third, seven seconds behind. World champion Sunweb featuring Tom Du- moulin fi nished fi fth, 11 seconds back. Overnight leader Peter Sagan was dropped by his Bora Hansgrohe teammates and fell to 80th Nadal reaches Wimbledon quarters overall, three minutes behind. Van Avermaet, who excels at single-day BY MATTIAS KAREN Monday and has yet to drop a diffi cult of late, he insists some classics, isn’t a threat for the overall title but he Associated Press set in this tournament. While of those results were mislead- could keep the lead through the cobblestoned tougher tests are still to come, ing. Stage 9 ending in Roubaix. LONDON — After seven years it seems the old Nadal is back at “To be fair and honest, we Froome was left 55 seconds behind in the over- of struggles, Rafael Nadal is Wimbledon. have to think about the things all standings with another week of nervy rolling fi nally looking like a contender That’s the Nadal who earned that happened. In 2012, 2013, I stages before hitting the Alps. again at Wimbledon. two titles and was not able to compete. Even “We’re just ... trying to get through the best we The top-ranked Spaniard is three runner-up if I played, I was not able to can until we get to the mountains,” Froome said back in the quarterfi nals at the fi nishes in a six- compete with the knees the way “There will be a lot more time lost throughout All England Club for the fi rst year span from I had. (In) 2014, I played a good the GC group before we hit the mountains. One time since 2011 — and playing a 2006-11, despite tournament. I lost in the fourth day you gain, one day you lose. That’s just the lot like the man who reached his missing the 2009 round against a player I can nature of the game.” fi fth fi nal that year. tournament with lose to (Nick Kyrgios), 2015 was Froome is aiming to join Jacques Anquetil, “It’s true it has been a while,” knee problems. a very bad year for me, not on Eddy Merckx, Bernard Hinault and Miguel Nadal said about his return to Not the one who grass, on most of the surfaces. Indurain as the only riders to win the Tour fi ve the last eight. “But when I come made it past the It’s normal that I lost here, too. times. here, I come here thinking that I Nadal second round In 2016 I didn’t play because of Van Avermaet earned the yellow jersey by can do a good result, no?” only once in the my wrist. In 2017 I played well, leading BMC over the line, just ahead of Amer- Clearly, the King of Clay four years after that, or who was 2018 I am playing well.” ican teammate Tejay van Garderen, who moved hasn’t forgotten how to play on knocked out by Gilles Muller Vesely can attest to that. up to second overall with the same time as Van grass. in the fourth round last year Nadal hit 37 winners to only Avermaet. The 11-time French Open after missing 2016 with another 12 unforced errors and erased champion beat Jiri Vesely 6-3, injury. See TOUR, Page 8 6-3, 6-4 on Centre Court on While Nadal has found grass See NET, Page 8

Goal-fest possible in France-Belgium World Cup semifinal BY JEROME PUGMIRE Belgians took a three-goal lead fi ve “He motivates the troops with is unbeaten in 23 games and has Associated Press minutes into the second half and held strong words,” Pavard said. “We’re scored 78 goals — being held score- on to win 4-3. ready to go to war with him.” less in only one of those games. With ST. PETERSBURG, Russia — Con- With the second-youngest roster Confi dent coaching former France striker Thierry Henry sidering the attacking strength of at the World Cup, France has shown Deschamps made bold decisions to as an assistant coach, Belgium leads France and Belgium, there’s potential no fear and advanced to its fi rst start Pavard on the right and Lucas the scoring in Russia with 14 goals in for a goal-fest when the European World Cup semifi nal since 2006 led by Hernandez on the left. The pair, both its fi ve World Cup matches. neighbors meet in the World Cup 19-year-old forward Kylian Mbappe 22, have only 20 international appear- “He’s given the team the desire to semifi nals today. and a pair of inexperienced attacking ances between them but are playing attack,” French Football Federation There was less at stake the last fullbacks in Benjamin Pavard and with good composure. president Noel Le Graet said of Hen- time the teams last went head-to- Lucas Hernandez. In Belgium, there were doubts about ry’s infl uence on the Belgian team. head at the World Cup, a 4-2 victory “We’re not scared of anyone,” Pa- Roberto Martinez’s ability to transfer “The forwards go to see him. He’s held for France in the third-place match vard said. “We’ve been confi dent from the country’s individual talent into in high esteem.” in 1986. That was the last competitive the start and we’re not asking any a collective force. Fans welcomed his Martinez’s tactics have stood out, match between the two countries but questions of ourselves.” arrival in August 2016 with lukewarm too. there have been eight international Coach Didier Deschamps, who was enthusiasm because he’d only recent- With Belgium trailing Japan 2-0 in friendlies since. captain when France won the 1998 ly been fi red by Everton in the Pre- the round of 16, Martinez replaced Belgium won two of those, includ- World Cup and the 2000 European mier League. two wide players with two midfi elders ing the last one: an exhibition three Championship, has instilled a steely His tenure began with a 2-0 home years ago at Stade de France when the mentality. loss to Spain, but since then Belgium See CUP, Page 8 8 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Tuesday, July 10, 2018

SPORTS SCOREBOARD Oakland 51 40 .560 9 ■ On television Los Angeles 46 45 .505 14 Tuesday, July 10 Texas 40 52 .435 20½ UHS: Hughes ready to take game to another level Monday’s Games Baltimore 5, N.Y. Yankees 4, 1st game CYCLING Boston 5, Texas 0 From Page 7 Hughes helped the Lady Bees around. I believe we brought in 6:30 a.m. Cincinnati 7, Cleveland 5 NBCSN — Tour de France, Stage 4, from La Tampa Bay 10, Detroit 9, 10 innings to a 27-8-1 overall record, a 13 girls this year, so we’ve got a Baule to Sarzeau, France N.Y. Yankees 10, Baltimore 2, 2nd game I felt pretty good about the school perfect 14-0 District 8-AA record, fairly young team. MLB BASEBALL Minnesota 3, Kansas City 1 6 p.m. Oakland 2, Houston 0 the day I was there. I really like and fi rst place in the district’s “Last year, we won some MLB — Regional coverage, Washington at Pitts- Tuesday’s Games (Hackworth), and I kinda had a regular season. Unfortunately, games we shouldn’t have, we lost burgh OR Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 7-2) at Baltimore (Cashner 7 p.m. 2-9), 7:05 p.m. feeling that’s where I would end the Lady Bees lost to DeKalb some games we shouldn’t have, FS1 — Kansas City at Minnesota Cincinnati (Romano 5-8) at Cleveland (Bauer 8-6), up going.” County 11-9 in the district cham- and it’s going to be nice to see NBA BASKETBALL 7:10 p.m. 3 p.m. Detroit (Boyd 4-7) at Tampa Bay (Stanek 1-2), It wasn’t hard to see the value pionship and were eliminated what we can do with this young NBA — Summer League, San Antonio vs. Port- 7:10 p.m. land, at Las Vegas Texas (Gallardo 3-0) at Boston (Velazquez 6-0), in Hughes as she was an import- from postseason play by Se- class.” 3:30 p.m. 7:10 p.m. ant part of the talented Lady quatchie County after a 7-3 loss This means Hughes should ESPNU — Summer League, Utah vs. Miami, at Toronto (Stroman 1-6) at Atlanta (Teheran 6-6), Las Vegas 7:35 p.m. Bees squad this year. She boasted in the fi rst round of the Region have plenty of opportunities for 5 p.m. Kansas City (Kennedy 1-8) at Minnesota (Slegers the third highest batting average 4-AA Tournament. advancement and playing time. NBA — Summer League, Atlanta vs. Chicago, at 1-0), 8:10 p.m. Las Vegas Oakland (Manaea 8-6) at Houston (Verlander 9-4), on the team at .414 and had the Hughes now has her work cut She strongly believes she is SOCCER 8:10 p.m. third most hits with 48. She also out for her as she joins a Roane ready for the college game, but 1 p.m. St. Louis (Mikolas 9-3) at Chicago White Sox FOX — FIFA World Cup, semifi nal, Uru- (Covey 3-4), 8:10 p.m. hit eight doubles, three triples, State squad that is trying to only time will tell. guay-France winner vs. Brazil-Belgium winner, Seattle (Leake 8-5) at L.A. Angels (Richards 5-4), at St. Petersburg, Russia 10:07 p.m. and drove in 37 runs. come out of a slump. “I’m pretty excited just to play SPECIALS “I think Hannah will fi t in The Raiders fi nished 2018 with college ball in general,” Hughes 7 p.m. ESPN — 2018 World Series of Poker, Main Event, ■ Cycling great at Roane State. She’s a a 19-32 overall record, a 10-24 added. “It’s the highest level I at Las Vegas TENNIS Tour de France great team player, a great per- conference record, and second will have played at, and that’s 7 a.m. Monday ESPN — Wimbledon Championships, women’s son, and a great softball player,” to last place in the Tennessee something to look forward to.” At Cholet, France quarterfi nals (Centre Court), at London Third Stage Williams said. Community College Athletic “No matter what level you’re ESPN2 — Wimbledon Championships, women’s A 22.1-mile team time trial beginning and quartefi nals (No. 1 Court), at London --- “Her strong suit is defi nitely Association. advancing to, there’s going to be ending in Cholet how smooth she is defensively. “Our team is on the uprise a small transition, but (Hughes) Wednesday, July 11 1. BMC Racing, 38:46. 2. Sky, :04 behind. She’s got a strong arm, she’s got right now,” assistant coach works super hard,” Williams CYCLING 3. Quick-Step Floors, :07. 7 a.m. 4. Mitchelton-Scott, :09. a really good glove, and she’s Rickey McElhaney said. “This said. “She’ll be able to pick it up, NBCSN — Tour de France, Stage 5, from Lorient 5. Sunweb, :11. very athletic. She also does a will be Coach Hackworth’s third no doubt. The cognitive ability to Quimper, France 6. EF Education First-Drapac, :35. MLB BASEBALL 7. Bora-Hansgrohe, :50. good job of being a contact hitter year as the head coach, and she’s she has for the game will not be 11:30 a.m. 8. Astana, :51. and has a little power.” really trying to turn the program much of a gap.” MLB — Regional coverage, Detroit at Tampa Bay 9. Katusha-Alpecin, :52. OR Kansas City at Minnesota (1 p.m.) 10. Movistar, :53. 2:30 p.m. 11. Bahrain-Merida, 1:06. MLB — Chicago Cubs at San Francisco 12. LottoNL-Jumbo, 1:15. 10 p.m. 13. AG2R La Mondiale, same time. MLB — Seattle at L.A. Angels OR Arizona at Col- 14. Trek-Segafredo, 1:16. orado (joined in progress) 15. UAE Team Emirates, 1:38. 6 p.m. 16. Groupama-FDJ, 1:42. ESPN — Texas at Boston 17. Fortuneo-Samsic, 1:46. 9 p.m. 18. Direct Energie, 1:51. MLB — Regional coverage, Seattle at L.A. Angels 19. Lotto Soudal, same time. OR Arizona at Colorado (joined in progress) 20. Dimension Data, 1:52. NBA BASKETBALL 21. Wanty-Groupe Gobert, 2:24. 3 p.m. 22. Cofi dis, 3:23. ESPNU — Summer League, Playoff s, fi rst round, Overall Standings at Las Vegas (After three stages) 3:30 p.m. 1. Greg Van Avermaet, Belgium, BMC Racing, NBA — Summer League, Playoff s, fi rst round, at 9:08:55. Las Vegas 2. Tejay van Garderen, United States, BMC Rac- 5 p.m. ing, same time. ESPN2 — Summer League, Playoff s, fi rst round, 3. Geraint Thomas, Britain, Sky, :03. at Las Vegas 4. Philippe Gilbert, Belgium, Quick-Step Floors, Team Sky with Brit- 7:30 p.m. :05. ain’s Chris Froome, NBA — Summer League, Playoff s, fi rst round, at 5. Bob Jungels, Luxembourg, Quick-Step Floors, Las Vegas :07. second left, and 9 p.m. 6. Julian Alaphilippe, France, Quick-Step Floors, Geraint Thomas, ESPN2 — Summer League, Playoff s, fi rst round, same time. at Las Vegas 7. Tom Dumoulin, Netherlands, Sunweb, :11. left, takes the start 9:30 p.m. 8. Soren Kragh Andersen, Denmark, Sunweb, NBA — Summer League, Playoff s, fi rst round, at same time. of the third stage of Las Vegas 9. Michael Matthews, Australia, Sunweb, same the Tour de France SOCCER time. 1 p.m. 10. Rigoberto Uran, Colombia, EF Education cycling race, a FOX — FIFA World Cup, semifi nal, Russia-Cro- First-Drapac, :35. team time trial over atia winner vs. Sweden-England winner, at 11. Rafal Majka, Poland, Bora-Hansgrohe,. :50. Moscow 12. Daniel Oss, Italy, Bora-Hansgrohe, same time. 35.5 kilometers (22 TENNIS 13. Jakob Fuglsang, Denmark, Astana, :51. miles) with a start 7 a.m. 14. Richie Porte, Australia, BMC Racing, same ESPN — Wimbledon Championships, men’s time. and fi nish in Cholet, quarterfi nals (Centre Court), at London 15. Ilnur Zakarin, Russia, Katusha Alpecin, :52. ESPN2 — Wimbledon Championships, men’s 16. Alejandro Valverde, Spain, Movistar, :53. France, Monday. quartefi nals (No. 1 Court), at London 17. Mikel Landa, Spain, Movistar, same time. WNBA BASKETBALL 18. Chris Froome, Britain, Sky, :55. 10:30 a.m. 19. Taylor Phinney, United States, EF Education Peter Dejong | AP NBA — New York at Connecticut rst-Drapac, :56. 20. Adam Yates, Britain, Mitchelton-Scott, 1:00. ■ Baseball National League ■ Tennis Wimbledon TOUR: Thomas has good ride, stays with leaders All Times EDT East Division LONDON (AP) — Results Monday from Wimble- W L Pct GB don at The All England Lawn Tennis & Croquet Atlanta 50 39 .562 — Club (seedings in parentheses): From Page 7 in Stage 1 of this edition. “I feel maybe even better Philadelphia 50 39 .562 — Men’s Singles (than last year).” Washington 45 45 .500 5½ Fourth Round New York 36 52 .409 13½ Roger Federer (1), Switzerland, def. Adrian Man- Geraint Thomas of Sky was third overall, three The other members of BMC are Patrick Bevin, Miami 38 55 .409 14 narino (22), France, 6-0, 7-5, 6-4. seconds behind. Damiano Caruso, Simon Gerrans, Stefan Kung and Central Division Milos Raonic (13), Canada, def. Mackenzie Mc- W L Pct GB Donald, United States, 6-3, 6-4, 6-7 (5), 6-2. Among the overall favorites, Dumoulin was Michael Schar. Milwaukee 54 37 .593 — Women’s Singles seventh (11 seconds behind), last year’s runner-up “Today, we just handled business,” said Van Chicago 51 37 .580 1½ Fourth Round St. Louis 46 43 .517 7 Dominika Cibulkova, Slovakia, def. Hsieh Su-Wei, Rigoberto Uran was 10th (:35), Porte was 14th (:51), Garderen, who has twice fi nished in the top fi ve at Pittsburgh 42 48 .467 11½ Taiwan, 6-4, 6-1. Cincinnati 40 51 .440 14 Jelena Ostapenko (12), Latvia, def. Aliaksandra Movistar teammates Alejandro Valverde and Mikel the Tour but is riding this edition in a declared sup- West Division Sasnovich, Belarus, 7-6 (4), 6-0. Landa were 17th (:53), Froome was 18th (:55), Adam porting role for Porte. “Right now it is more about W L Pct GB Daria Kasatkina (14), Russia, def. Alison Van Uyt- Arizona 50 41 .549 — vanck, Belgium, 6-7 (6), 6-3, 6-2. Yates was 20th (1:00) and 2014 champion Vincenzo chest-thumping and psychological advantages. It Los Angeles 49 41 .544 ½ Angelique Kerber (11), Germany, def. Belinda Nibali was 22nd (1:06). just shows that we are here, too, and let’s get it on.” San Francisco 48 45 .516 3 Bencic, Switzerland, 6-3, 7-6 (5). Colorado 46 44 .511 3½ Kiki Bertens (20), Netherlands, def. Karolina Plis- Squad leaders traded turns on the front of the Van Avermaet also wore the yellow jersey for San Diego 39 54 .419 12 kova (7), Czech Republic, 6-3, 7-6 (1). team “trains,” with the ability to constantly main- three days on the 2016 Tour. Monday’s Games Julia Goerges (13), Germany, def. Donna Vekic, N.Y. Mets 4, Philadelphia 3, 1st game, 10 innings Croatia, 6-3, 6-2. tain a fast pace the decisive factor over a challeng- “I’ve had it before and you feel how big it is,” Van Pittsburgh 6, Washington 3 Camila Giorgi, Italy, def. Ekaterina Makarova, Cincinnati 7, Cleveland 5 Russia, 6-3, 6-4. ing — if not highly technical — route featuring a Avermaet said. Miami 4, Milwaukee 3, 10 innings Serena Williams (25), United States, def. Evgeniya few minor hills. Times were taken from the fourth The Tour heads into the cycling hotbed of Brit- Philadelphia 3, N.Y. Mets 1, 2nd game Rodina, Russia, 6-2, 6-2. San Francisco 2, Chicago Cubs 1, 11 innings Men’s Doubles rider on each eight-man team to cross the line. tany today for Stage 4, a mostly fl at 195-kilometer Tuesday’s Games Third Round BMC, which is searching for a new title sponsor, (121-mile) leg from La Baule to Sarzeau that starts Washington (Hellickson 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Mus- Bruno Soares, Brazil and Jamie Murray (5), Brit- grove 3-3), 7:05 p.m. ain, def. Ken Skupski, Britain and Neal Skups- also won the previous team time trial on the Tour and ends on the Atlantic coast. Cincinnati (Romano 5-8) at Cleveland (Bauer 8-6), ki, Britain, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. in 2015. The only individual time trial of the race comes 7:10 p.m. Jan-Lennard Struff , Germany and Ben Mclachlan Milwaukee (Chacin 7-3) at Miami (Lopez 1-0), (14), Japan, def. Philipp Petzschner, Germany “I don’t think it is a bad thing to have the yellow in the penultimate stage, over a 31-kilometer route 7:10 p.m. and Tim Puetz, Germany, 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 (3). Philadelphia (De Los Santos 0-0) at N.Y. Mets Frederik Nielsen, Denmark and Joe Salisbury, jersey for a team looking for a sponsor,” said Porte, from Saint-Pee-sur-Nivelle to Espelette in the (Gagnon 0-0), 7:10 p.m. Britain, def. Robert Farah, Colombia and Juan who crashed out of last year’s Tour and lost time Basque country. Toronto (Stroman 1-6) at Atlanta (Teheran 6-6), Sebastian Cabal (6), Colombia, 5-7, 7-6 (3), 7:35 p.m. 6-3, 7-6 (1). St. Louis (Mikolas 9-3) at Chicago White Sox Mike Bryan, United States and Jack Sock (7), (Covey 3-4), 8:10 p.m. United States, def. Kevin Krawietz, Germany Arizona (Corbin 6-3) at Colorado (Anderson 6-3), and Andreas Mies, Germany, 6-2, 6-7 (2), 6-4, 8:40 p.m. 6-7 (5), 7-5. L.A. Dodgers (Hill 2-3) at San Diego (Lauer 4-5), Women’s Doubles 10:10 p.m. Third Round CUP: Belgium will play without defender Meunier Chicago Cubs (Quintana 7-6) at San Francisco Tatjana Maria, Germany and Heather Watson, (Cueto 3-1), 10:15 p.m. Britain, def. Christina McHale, United States and Jelena Ostapenko, Latvia, , walkover. American League Kveta Peschke, Czech Republic and Nicole Meli- char (12), United States, def. Demi Schuurs, From Page 7 “They’re both very good on their line, but Hugo All Times EDT Netherlands and Elise Mertens (8), Belgium, is more explosive,” Giroud said. “The best is Hugo. East Division 7-6 (4), 6-3. W L Pct GB Xu Yifan, China and Gabriela Dabrowski (6), Can- and they both scored. Sorry, Thibaut.” Boston 63 29 .685 — ada, def. Katarina Srebotnik, Slovenia and Va- Lloris vs. Courtois Meunier Out New York 59 30 .663 2½ nia King, United States, 6-3, 6-3. Tampa Bay 46 44 .511 16 Bethanie Mattek-Sands, United States and Lucie Belgium goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois and Belgium must cope without defender Thomas Toronto 41 48 .461 20½ Safarova, Czech Republic, def. Barbora Stry- Baltimore 25 66 .275 37½ cova, Czech Republic and Andrea Sestini Hla- France No. 1 Hugo Lloris could be busy. Meunier, whose runs down the fl ank are a key part Central Division vackova (2), Czech Republic, 2-6, 7-6 (7), 6-4. W L Pct GB Lloris has been criticized during the past year of Belgium’s attack. Cleveland 49 40 .551 — after errors for France and Tottenham. Meunier is suspended after tripping Brazil star Minnesota 40 48 .455 8½ ■ Transactions Detroit 40 53 .430 11 In France’s World Cup opener against Australia, Neymar and earning a second yellow card of the Chicago 30 60 .333 19½ Monday, July 9 Kansas City 25 65 .278 24½ he let a long shot go past him and watched in relief tournament. In Meunier’s absence, Martinez may BASEBALL as it hit the crossbar. But Lloris appeared to be at scrap his 3-5-2 formation with wingbacks, and West Division American League W L Pct GB BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Recalled RHP Jimmy his commanding best in the quarterfi nal win over instead switch to a back four in a more compact Houston 61 32 .656 — Yacabonis from Norfolk (IL) as 26th man and Uruguay, rushing off his line to push away a low defense. Seattle 57 34 .626 3 returned him to Norfolk. cross and later making a superb low save. Mbappe threat Belgium has height and heading ability in de- While Giroud has yet to score at this World Cup, fenders Vincent Kompany and Jan Vertonghen and his ability to hold the ball up suits France’s system Marouane Fellaini. and allows Mbappe to make runs down the right 26th Annual Courtois entered the tournament as one of the fl ank. It also gives Antoine Griezmann space to top goalkeepers and has enhanced his reputation roam. “I try to create gaps for my teammates,” with an outstanding quarterfi nal performance Giroud said. “It’s my unselfi sh side.” July 28-29 against Brazil. French striker Olivier Giroud He needs one goal to move ahead of France great White Plains Open thinks Lloris has the edge over Courtois, his club Zinedine Zidane. 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Standing in the erer fi nal seems to have most to First Place Flight Winners the only break he allowed by way yet could be fourth-seeded people quite excited — except *Prize payout based on number of entries breaking back immediately in Juan Martin del Potro in the Nadal himself. the third set. quarterfi nals — the Argentine’s “If he’s in the fi nal, I am excit- His play already has fans fourth-round match was sus- ed to play Roger,” he said. and commentators dreaming pended with him holding a 2-1 set “If you ask me if I prefer of another fi nal between Nadal lead — and then possibly three- another (opponent), I say yes. www.whiteplainsgolfcourse.com and Roger Federer — on the time champion Djokovic in the That’s the point. It’s about being 10th anniversary of their fi ve- semifi nals. smart, no?” 4000 Plantation Dr. • 931-537-6397

HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Tuesday, July 10, 2018 — A9

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CLASSIFIED Phone: 931-526-9715; Fax: 931-526-1209 • 1300 Neal Street • e-mail: s rr TM

001 Legals 025 Special Notices 121 Pest Control 135 Yard Work 215 Employment Opp. 215 Employment Opp.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR YOUR CALL ME FIRST CHC Mechanical um of 1-year previous re- ESTATE OF H. BISHOP CONVENIENCE Raymond's Lawnmowing Contractors,Inc. lated experience, training or HOLLIMAN, DECEASED Comm/Res, Many Years Exp, has openings for equivalent combination of Notice is hereby given that The Herald Citizen has in- Free Est, Cheapest rates in education and experience. Town (931)858-4698,303-6521. • Plumbers on 26TH day of JUNE 2018, stalled an after hours drop • Plumber/Foreman Letters ADMINISTRATION box for MELVIN'S SMALL JOBS Apply at in respect of the Estate of H. • Circulation Dept. payments Masonry Repair, Construc- Competitive Wages and www.crmchealth.org BISHOP HOLLIMAN, de- • Classified Dept. payments ALL STAR PEST tion Work, Tree & Yard Excellent Benefit Package E.O.E. ceased who died JUNE 9TH • Letters to the Editor CONTROL Work. Call (931)252-3864 Health, dental, vision, life, 2018 were issued to the un- • Community News Bulletin OF TENNESSEE or 931-214-0075 cancer, short & long term dersigned by the Probate • I Like to Know Questions Complete Termite Service disability insurance plans, Court of Putnam County, • News & Sports Info and Lic'd/Ins'd. Bonded. 140 Other 401K plan, vacation, holi- Tennessee. Photos All work guaranteed days, incnetife programs, All persons, resident and Free Estimates. etc. Cookeville office opened in 1987 MARTY KELLY, 931-526-8550 JACKSON MOVING We non-resident, having claims, YOUR LOCAL NEWS have a 20' box truck & men by Arnold E. Lefkovitz matured or unmatured, SOURCE Charter # 4252 to do your job. Ref's Avail. $1500.00 SIGNING ALL TYPES OF against the estate are re- Herald-Citizen Call for free Est. 931-268- BONUS quired to file same with the 1300 Neal Street 125 Home Renovation 9102 BANKRUPTCIES Clerk of the above-named Cookeville, TN 38501 FREE Chapter 7 • Chapter 11 • Chapter 12 • Chapter 13 WILL PU TRASH & JUNK Court on or before the earli- Single Health Insurance More than 35 years of experience filing FOR FREE er of the dates prescribed in PLEASE READ YOUR AD through Blue Cross/Blue tens of thousands of bankruptcies. (1) or (2) otherwise their Call R.J (931)239-6455 or Shield The Herald-Citizen makes Jerry 265-3124 • STOP Garnishments • STOP Foreclosures claims will be forever every effort to assure that • STOP Repossessions • STOP Debt Harassment barred: your ad is accurate. Advert- REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & Drug Free Company * EOE (1)(A) Four (4) months from isers should read their ad- DOORS. Call today for free in- the date of the first publica- vertisement the first day it home Est. Serving Ckvl for over Send resume to: tion of this notice if the cred- appears and report any er- 15 yrs. 931-Windows [email protected] ADOPTIONS itor received an actual copy rors immediately. The Her- or DIVORCE of this notice to creditors at ald-Citizen is responsible for 130 Tree Service Apply in person CHILD CUSTODY least sixty (60) days before only the first incorrect inser- 347 East Stevens St., the date that is four (4) tion and no allowance will OLD TIMERS TREE SERVICE Cookeville, TN WILLS & PROBATE months from the date of the 312-A East Broad St., Cookeville be made for more than one 4 generations of tree care. Cookeville Regional Medic- Serving Cookeville & the Entire Upper Cumberland Area first publication; or insertion. Specialize in dangerous tree al Center is seeking quali- (B) Sixty (60) days from the Inground Fiberglass Pools removal.Grind stumps. Life time Guarantee. 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So, to advertise means to turn Position requires a minim- 123 Carpet & Floorcovering Lic/Ins. (931) 284-8663 931- people toward you, your products or services. u 284-8249 210 Child/Elder Care Marcia Borys, Circuit and LAWN MOWING: Light Advertise In the Small 105 Cleaning Probate Clerk hauling, odd jobs, remove HERALD-CITIZEN & Ads Get 432 Comm’l Trucks For Sale 421 East Spring Street FLINTSTONES MASONRY old barns/bldings, garage REGIONAL BUYERS GUIDE noticed 740 Comm’l, Indust. For Rent Cookeville, TN 38501 Specializing in: Basements, cleaning. 432-0863, 510-4040 Foundations, Stone, Fireplace, Turn MORE people toward your business. 820 Comm’l, Indust. For Sale 7/3, 10 Call 526-9715 for more information. also. Tile, Lic'd & Ins'd, Excellent MOWING, LANDSCAPING, 108 Concrete, Masonry rates, Free Est. Call 110 Construction Work Alex Argueta, (931)252-3864 Pressure Washing, hauling, cleaning, odd jobs. Free 112 Electrical PUBLIC NOTICE Est. Call 265-5775 All RN’s/LPN’s & CNA’s 215 Employment Opportunities PUBLIC HEARING 110 615 Farm Tools & Machinery Cons. Work WOULD LIKE to do 750 Farmland & Pasture Rent The City of Cookeville City New Wage Increase BOB'S Construction: Spe- yard work 835 Farms For Sale Council will meet in the Call (931)650-1005 Now Hiring CNA’s Evenings & Nights, RN’s, 315 Financial Services Council Chambers of the cializing in concrete, brick/block, additions, re- Housekeeping/Laundry & Dietary Aide 100 Finish Carpentry, Cabinets Cookeville Municipal Build- DODSON LAWN CARE! 540 Firewood, Stoves & Relate ing, 45 East Broad Street, models, hardwood/tile, roofing, building packages, and • Commercial - Residential 630 Food For Sale on Thursday, August 2, • Mowing Now hiring CNA’s for 2nd and 3rd shift, 1 2018, at 5:30 p.m.; the fol- all your construction needs. 515 Garage & Yard Sales Lic'd/Ins'd. Quality Work • • Landscaping Housekeeping/Laundry, 2 Dietary Aides, RN MDS lowing items will be on the • Sod 113 Grading, Excavating, Paving agenda: Affordable Prices 931-319- PT and RN Medicare skilled supervisor FT. 035 Happy Ads 6107. • Seed & Aerate • Mulch 610 Hay, Feed & Grain 1. Hold a public hearing and • Fertilize We o ff e r t o p p a y & b e n e fi t s i n c l u d i n g 4 0 1 k R e t i re m e n t , 241 Health Care Employment consider on first reading Or- B&B Roofing/Remodeling: 19 years experience. Employee Stock Ownership, Health, Dental, Life, 114 Heating & Cooling dinance #O18-07-18, rezon- Roof Repairs/Replacement. Use Commercial Equipment Vacation Package, Scholarship program for nurse 855 Home Builders ing 2075 & 2095 Fountain Gutter/home Repairs, addi- Call(931) 260-8646 825 Homes For Sale Circle (Tax Map #40D, tions/remodeling. Lic'd/Ins'd advancement. 725 Houses For Rent Group C, Parcels 1.00 & Free Est (931)979-2076 BUSHHOGGING 015 In Memory FREE ESTIMATES (931) 525-6655 - Phone 3.00) from CI (Commercial- BETHESDA (931) 525-3581 - Fax 815 Income Property Industrial Mixed-Use) to HM DDS Roofing & Home Imp (931) 510-8505 Health Care Center 325 Insurance (Heavy Manufacturing). 444 One-Eleven Place Roofing/siding specialist, decks, We are an equal opportunity employer Cookeville, TN 38506 330 Investments garages, power washing, stain- BUSHHOGGING, GARDEN 205 Jobs Wanted 2. Hold a public hearing and ing, concrete. Free Est, Tilling, Front End Loader, 001 Legals consider on first reading Or- Lic/Ins'd, 25 yrs exp, Sr/military Dirt & Gravel Work, Lawn- 605 Livestock, Poultry & Supplies dinance #O18-07-19, rezon- discounts. 931-310-6635 mowing. Reasonable Rate. Bledsoe County Correctional Complex 050 Lost and Found Exp'd 931-261-7871. ing the Mackie Farm Annex- Correctional Oɉ cer applications accepted online at www.tn.gov/hr 840 Lots, Acreage & Resorts ation Area from RS-20 A-1 ASPHALT Dream Scapes Landscape and onsite Monday through Friday. 710 Misc. For Rent (Single-Family Residential) 510 Misc. For Sale to CI (Commercial-Industri- Sealing, stripping, patch Mowing, mulch, top soil, work.100% Guaranteed • Starting Salary: $2,277/month 505 Misc. Wanted al Mixed-Use). landscape gravel, bobcat, • $600 Correctional Oɉ cer Sign-On Bonus Work. Free Estimates. dump truck. Stone work, • 12 Hour Shifts 735 Mobile Home Spaces Call (931)319-0508 ______decks. (931)252-4707 • 3 Day Weekend Every Other Week - Friday, Saturday & Sunday 730 Mobile Homes For Rent 845 Mobile Homes For Sale Cathy McClain, CMC SEGOVIA LANDSCAPE & • 12 Hours of Overtime per Month Built into the 12 Hour Schedule City Clerk FLATT CONSTRUCTION For • High School Diploma or GED Required 320 Money Wanted all your building needs. Any LAWNCARE- 931-265- 410 Motorcycles & ATV’s 7/10 0298 MOWING, POWER • Requested Starting Salary of $2,391/month with Proof of an home repair, painting, garages, Associate of Bachelor Degree 525 Nuts & Treats decks, porches, siding, roofing, WASHING, MULCHING, 040 Offers For Senior Citizen additions.(931)265-5687 TREE TRIMMING, LAND- Contact Human Resources at (423)881-6180 830 Open Houses THE FOLLOWING SCAPING, etc. FREE EST Employees and eligible dependents are oɈ ered Health, Dental, Life, 140 Other ORDINANCE PASSED ON HANDYMAN 120 Painting, Wallpapering SECOND AND FINAL All Types of Home Repairs. MILLERS YARD KEEPIN' Pharmacy and Vision Insurance. Paid Time OɈ , 401K, Retirement Lawn Care Plan and Tuition Assistance are a few of the other benefi ts available. 030 Personal Notices READING 7-5-18: Asphalt, Seal Coating, 121 Pest Control Decks repaired or built. Call • Free Estimates • Senior/Veterans Discount Are you interested in an accounting, administrative, counseling, 545 Pets & Supplies (931)267-7894 maintenance, warehouse or teaching position? Be sure to check ORDINANCE #O18-05-08 – 931-510-3671 122 Plumbing Like us on Facebook out www.tn.gov/hr to view current vacancies. New lists are posted 745 Property Management rezoning 1200 Boyd Farris weekly. Application window is Wednesday-Tuesday of each week. Road from CI (Commercial- 114 Heating & Cooling Mr. & Mrs. Shelby Miller 005 Public Notices www.tn.gov/correction 850 Real Estate Agents Industrial Mixed-Use) to LM ADVANCED LAWN CARE (Light Manufacturing). S & M Heating & Cooling 810 Real Estate For Trade •Res/Comm •All Brands Lic'd/Ins'd; Free Est. 805 Real Estate Wanted Res/Comm. Mowing, mulch- ______•Over 70 Yrs Combined 415 Recreation Vehicles Exp. •Mechanical Services ing, trimming, Landscaping, 125 Remodeling & Repair Work Cathy McClain, CMC leaf removal, aerating & City Clerk •Chillers •Refrigeration •Geo 715 Rooms For Rent Thermal •Nate Certified. seeding. Spring Clean up. 7/10 Senior disc. 931-260-5734 The Department of Correction is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 277 Sales Employment Call Doyle Sells (931)265- 290 Schools & Instruction 4057, Steve Martin 931- 127 Sheetrock, Drywall 397-7115. 005 025 Special Notices Public Notices IWC is accepting applications for 020 Statewide Clasifieds 120 Paint/Wallpaper the positions listed below, based 620 Tobacco Base For Rent Some secrets need 625 Tobacco Base Wanted to be shared. Munoz Remolding/Paint- from IWC’s Cookeville location. 405 Trailers, Misc. Equipment ing: Bathroom remodeling, Interested candidates may apply 130 Tree Service and Related SEXUAL Hardwood, Wall repair, 550 Trees, Plants, Flowers Int/Ext Deck staining, Gut- at IWC’s Warehouse: 535 Dry Valley Road, across from Algood 283 Trucking Employment ASSAULT ters cleaned. Much More! Elementary School or online at www.goiwc.com/careers. 430 Trucks For Sale it's not (931)239-5812 727 Vacation Rentals your fault! • Credit Analyst – Previous experience dealing with customer 520 Want To Swap SMITH'S Complete Pres- 705 Wanted To Rent For confidential help sure Cleaning & Painting collections 135 Yard Work and Related or information, call Homes, Driveways, Roofs, • Order Selectors – New starting pay of $13.50/hr. TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL Barns, Fences 321-698- After 6 weeks, up to $15.50 3677 or 931-406-1009 526-9715 AAA PAINTING: Int/Ext We are looking for candidates interested in working for a family-owned Herald-Citize n painting, restoration ser- business that cares about its employees. We oσ er an opportunity to We’ve Got It All (931)526-5197 • 1-800-707- vices, water & fire damage. grow personally and professionally. Come join our IWC Team! Pressure washing, Deck. 1300 Neal Street 5197 Cookeville, Tennessee Lic'd/Ins'd. 931-255-3803 IWC oσ ers an excellent benefi ts package • EOE and a member of the TN Drug Free Workplace Program A10 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Tuesday, July 10, 2018

215 Employment Opp. 315 Financial Services 510 Misc. For Sale 530 Boats & Equip. 720 Apt/Duplex Rent 740 Comm/Ind Rent Estamos buscando servi- IT'S ILLEGAL for compan- 7 BARBIE Dolls w/clothes 1978 Taylor Super Sport cio de limpieza a tiempo ies doing business by phone $70; 2 Chinese lamps $15 454 Mtr bored 30 over. Exc completo y los asistentes de to promise you a loan and ea. Call (931)823-0647. cond. Very rare, Must see lavanderia por favor solicit- ask you to pay for it before to appreciate. Serious in- ar en: TownePlace Suites, they deliver. For free inform- BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, quiries only. $40,000. 1250 Sams Street, Ckvl, ation about avoiding ad- Basketball & Racing cards, (931)319-9281 TN. Bono mensual. vance fee loan scams, write $5 a box or all 40 boxes for Northgate Business Park: (931)548-0950 to the Federal Trade Com- $100. 931-260-1748. Several spaces avail. (2) mission, Washington, D.C., 3000SF suites, (1) 4,800SF 20580 or call the National BLUE CRUSHED Velvet unfinished space, (6) of- F/T Hourly Positions: Pro- Rocking Chair $100. Call FOR RENT duction Operators. Compet- Fraud Information Center, 1- fices. Lance Rossie 261-7903 800-876-7060. This mes- 931-607-4459 1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts, itive pay & benefits, starting Houses. Many locations OFFICE BLG 701 E. Spring at $10. No industrial appar- sage is a public service of CALLAWAY STEELHEAD the Herald-Citizen & Re- FALCON REALTY, St. 2600SF $1900/mo. All el experience necessary. XR Irons 528-2158 road frontage w/kitchen Some sewing experience gional Buyers Guide. Like new set of Callaway 1992 LOWE Pontoon: 18'9", 28HP Johnson, Hust- falconrealtycookeville.com area, 2 BA's. 155 E. Spring preferred but not required. Steelhead XR Irons (4- St, 1400SF $1200/mo. Lrg FEDERAL LAW allows you ler trailer, trolling mtr, camp- LRG 1BR 1BA: Appls, Apply at 215 So. Mountian to correct your credit report GW). Stiff shafts. Less than open area, 3 offices, BA, St, Smithville, TN 37166. one month old. Retails for ing enclosure. Great Condi- WD/HU, water incl'd for free. For more information! $4,000. Lester storage. Upstairs Office $650. Will sell for $500. $399/mo $299/dep No pets 1300SF $600/mo. Call 260- tion about credit repair (931)261-6316 (931)836-3400 HIRING WEEKLY scams, write to the Federal Call 931-303-2310. 3000 or stop in office 145 E. Spring St B-2 •Temps to Hire for Local Trade Commission, Wash- CANNING JARS - quarts & 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR Apts / Factory. ington, D.C., 20580 or call pints - $3/dozen. Call 540 Firewood/Stoves HOUSES NEW $280-$800 OFFICE SPACE for Rent: •Quality Control Inspectors. the National Fraud Informa- (931)738-8387. Cable, Water/Appl's Fur- 241 Proffitt St. $700/mo. Call DP Personnel tion Center, 1-800-876- FREE FIREWOOD nished Call 526-9547 or 261-5879 (931) 372-8882 7060. This message is a Chest Freezer Gibson HD DELIVERED OVER 100 LOCATIONS 257 S. Willow Ave, Ckvl public service of the Herald- comm. 4'Lx27-1/2"Wx34"H May be Hardwood or Mixed. Kids Welcome; Some Pets Citizen& Regional Buyers $125. Oval Maple dinnette Will come in long lengths, in Designated Apts. Guide. w/6 chairs $250 (931)738- will need to be cut up & Open Mon - Fri NOW HIRING: Potter's Ace 8387. split. Call (931)260-5655 Soard Properties Hardware & Home Centers 410 Cycles & ATVs 526-1988 are now accepting applica- ENESCO GROWING up LOOKING FOR a place to Storage units available tions for the following posi- dump Free Fire Wood and doll, Blonde, age 9-12, $20 2 & 3 BR APT tion. CDL Driver for our each 528-2905 Mulch in Putnam County. Cookeville location. Com- (931)260-5655 Exc location, near TTU. Well kept. Call 260-8323 petitive wage, affordable FREE FIREWOOD health insurance, 4 paid hol- 2BR, 1BA. Stove, refrig, Retail Office/Space Avail. You Cut - You Haul 545 Approx 2800 SF. $2000/mo. idays, 2 weeks vacation, & Call 931-248-9261 Pets & Supplies DW, CH/A. $380/mo. Small closed Sundays. Apply in pets OK!! Call 526-1988. Great downtown location! LOOKING FOR A PET? FALCON REALTY, person. Please see Rob FREE WOOD SKIDS 2BR 1.5BA townhouse, Pierce at 325 Newman Dr, Adopt your new best 528-2158 Available at the rear of the friend! CHA, WD/HU, $575/mo , 6 falconrealtycookeville.com Ckvl, TN. (931)528-8413. Herald-Citizen blocks from TTU. 265-8661 Come join a growing com- 2000 HD Ultra Classic: Visit us online at www.aarf- 1300 Neal Street, tn.com to see all of our res- pany. Equal Opportunity 32K mi, screaming eagle Cookeville, TN. 38501 2BR, 1.5BA. $650/mo. 825 Homes For Sale Employer upgrade. $7,500. 2003 cued dogs, cats, puppies Appl's, W/D HU, NO PETS. and kittens! Meet the dogs Honda Silverwing: 12K mi, Having a hard time seeing Call 528-2356 2100 SF 4BR, 2BA. 4455 and cats for adoption at our South Creek Rd., $130,000 Opening for F/T LEGAL radio, 600cc. $2000. Call the print in your favorite 2BR, 1BA Duplex w/yard. (931)260-8313, 528-2161 adoption events - call, email owner terms. ASSISTANT for estab- Newspaper, Magazine or or visit our website for our Stove, frig, DW, CHA. No Bible or ever had trouble utilities provided. NO www.middletennesseeland.com lished law firm in Cookeville, event schedule. All pets are 931-703-7957 TN. Good computer & or- 415 RVs reading the telephone dir- fully vetted and already PETS/SMOKING. Close to ganizational skills are re- ectory or a map? fixed. A.A.R.F. is a 501(c)(3) Prescott South. $500, 3.2 Acres, 3BR, 2BA. Full quired. Send resume to: Now Available non-profit, no-kill animal res- $500/dep. (931)526-6131 sz bsmnt. 700 SF apt. BOX 3347 Ckvl, TN 38502. Deluxe Framed cue/foster organization run Covered carport bwtn house MAGNIFYING SHEET 2BR, 1BA Duplex. by volunteers. Please be $625/mo. $625/dep. $150 & apt. 1807 Harding Rd. ONLY $3.25 plus tax Call (931)261-1626 Personal Care Assess- part of the solution to end per pet, non refundable, 1 yr GET ONE TODAY!! animal overpopulation - ment Coordinator position Start Seeing, Start Reading lease. Call 510-4775 Townhouse for Sale by available at UCHRA. The spay or neuter your pets. Owner. 2BR, 2 full BA's, 2c Herald-Citizen A.A.R.F. (All About Rescue 2BR, 1BA. Kitchen w/appls, position is FULL time. 1300 Neal Street lrg laundry rm & deck. Tile gar, private deck, sec sys, Travel within UCHRAs ser- and Fixin' Inc.) pool & clubhouse access. Cookeville, TN 38501 931-260-8018 (voicemail flrs. $600, $600/dep. Great vice area will be required. 931-526-9715 Downton Square, 515 only) • www.aarf-tn.com location off 10th St. 931- Applications and job de- 111/42 RV/Boat Storage: WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE 881-7882, 931-881-7757 Bowerwood circle, Ckvl, TN. scription can be found on- Grand Opening Special- TODAY? $242,500. 931-607-3404 2nd Mo. FREE: 14'x50 x AKC REG'D German line at www.uchra.com ap- Shepherd Pups. 8 wks, WE BUY Houses Cash! plications can be submitted 12'x14, elec sec gate, 24hr JAKE LOGAN western 725 Houses For Rent Quick sale. Fair price. Offer access/sec. cameras. books, 75 books for $75 wormed & shots. Call electronically or submitted (931)310-1780 quaranteed. 931-516-2500 at any UCHRA office. Ques- Elec/lights, 2 mi N of Al- [email protected] or 1, 2, 3, & 4 BR tion may be directed to 931- good City limits 931-260-6193 931-528-5053 Houses & Apts FREE TO GOOD HOME: Starting at $325/mo or 840 Lots & Acreage 528-1127 Female 4 yr old cat. Has all KS BR set, dresser/mirror, $81.25/wk . Pets OK. shots & spayed. 423-774- Stevens Realty LLC UCHRA is an EOE 2 nightstands, chest of 6929. drawers both have Cherry 866-806-3815 O/A wood cedar lined drawers. 2 www.stevensrentals.com Recruiting Asst: 30 hrs/wk. FREE TO GOOD HOMES 3 "We Now Offer yrs old $900. Buffet black kittens, litter trained, Must have excellent phone, 1988 CHEVY Dolphin Win- 51x20x31"H oak w/tile top, 2 Weekly Rentals" computer skills $10/hr. 537- healthy. Call (931)445-3939 nebago. Loaded! Great cupboards, 2 drawers, wine Ask about no security de- 2230 posits for qualified tenants. shape for its age, rack $250. Marble counter MALE & FEMALE KIT- runs/drives perfect. Under height table 54" sq/4 blk TENS. I will pay for 2BR 1BA clean, Rickman 60k mi. Time to Take Your leather chairs $495. LR arm spay/neuter. Must have ref- area. Lrg yard. $575/mo Journey. $3,900. 252-2079 chair multi shades of brown erences from a Vet. Call $575/dep (931)303-3855 $40. Metal artist coffee ta- 931-935-1410 Pets allowed w/dep ble one of a kind, Kokopeli 2BR, 1BA 6 mi N of Ckvl. Indians on top $100. Wind- YORKIE PUPPIES - Born Country, pets ok. W/D, frig, stone editions collector 5/4/18. CKC reg'd, micro- AC. $750/mo, $750/dep. dragons, the male is emer- chipped. 3 females. $500 Call (931)265-6331 Rickman Rd - Livingston ald, mother is coiled emer- ea. 252-4288. ald, 2 hatching dragons 3BR, 1BA in town, No Pets. $250/set. 931-922-0261 Ref's req'd. $700/mo Quali ed Sta ng is seeking 705 Wanted To Rent $700/dep. 528-2777 TOASTER OVEN $30; warehouse associates for a large EQUAL HOUSING Opportunity 3BR,1BA.1315 Autumn 2013 WILDCAT RV George Foreman $20. An- Ave, Ckvl. Close to TTU. TERMS: 10% Buyery Premium. distribution center located in PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real 20% earnest moneyy at end of Cookeville, Tennessee. w/extra's. 34', sleeps 4, 2 gels, electrical & musical, estate advertised in this news- $600. No pets/smoking. 931- auction. Balance at closing slides. Very good cond. (1)$20, others $10 ea; An- paper is subject to the Federal 445-7190 within 30 days. Apply online at: $20,250. Located in Sparta. tique what-not shelf $20. Fair Housing Act of 1968 and 931-607-4459 the Tennessee Human Rights q-sta ng.com OR Call 931-261-7209. Pictues can be emailed. Act which makes it illegal to ad- 730 Mobile Hm Rent 845 Mobile call 931.303.0026 OR VERY NICE Wedding vertise "any preference, limita- come by our o ce: tion or discrimination based on 2BR, 2BA: Lrg open area. WANTED TO BUY Dress - worn once, small sz Nice country setting. 599 Vickers Place, Cookeville $75. Call 615-897-2413 race, color, religion, sex, famili- Used Mobile Homes al status or national origin, han- $525/mo. Water incl. Baxter Call 931-668-2031 $9.50 per hr • All shi s available dicap/disability or an intention to area. No pets. Must have 1 Vintage Sunbeam Mix- make any such preference, lim- Full or Part-time master from late 40's. Has yr work history, 1 yr lease itation or discrimination." This req'd. (931)260-4845 What’s 10 speeds, extra attach- newspaper will not knowingly We are seeking F/T house- ments for juices, comes accept any advertising for real Black w/bowl. Works well. $50. estate which is in violation of 740 Comm/Ind Rent keeping & laundry attend- the law. Our readers are in- ants. Please apply at Sears antique adding ma- and chine. Hand operated. From formed that all dwellings advert- TownePlace Suites, 1250 BOAT and RV STORAGE: ised in this newspaper are Sams St, Ckvl, TN. Monthly 40' long, 12 ' wide doors, 14' 50's w/all accessories. $40. available on an equal opportun- WWhitehite bonus. 931-548-0950 tall. Has electric & lights. Basketball Guides: Pro Bas- ity basis. Equal Housing Oppor- Gated at night. 4 min. No. of ketball Bible, all 7 issues, tunity, M/F. and Read Algood right off Hwy 111. complete Handbook of Pro Herald-Citizen & All Over? Legitimate job placement Call (931)544-2871 Basketball, back to the mid firms that work to fill specif- 80's whole lot $50, Lennox Regional Buyers ic positions cannot charge stoneware Crockpot w/top Guide 4100 SF medical/office The an upfront fee. For free in- 425 Autos for Sale $18, Insulated combination 1300 Neal St., Cookeville, TN space. Excellent location. formation about avoiding mini ice bucket & cocktail 931-526-9715 (FAX) 526-1209 Full functioning medical of- HERALD- employment service scams, shaker $7. 931-525-1020 fice. 652 N. Cedar. Ready to write to the Federal Trade 715 move in. $4,100/mo. CITIZEN Commission, 600 Rooms for Rent (931)265-3545 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, 515 Garage/Yard Sales Washington, DC 20580, or STAR MOTOR INN APPROX. 2640 SF retail or Classified!!! you can go online to Weekly starting @ $200 + office. 4 offices but more PLANNING A tax. Free internet, frig, guest may be made. Lrg stock http://www.fraud.org/. To Place an ad This message is a public ser- YARD SALE??? laundry, movie rentals. Pet room w/dock. $1500/mo. vice of the Herald-Citizen & Friendly, Construction 750 E. Spring St. Call Call 526-9715 Regional Buyers Guide. Crews welcome. 526-9511 (931)372-8720 2010 HYUNDAI Elantra. Live within the city limits 58k miles, good shape, of Algood or Cookeville? 290 Schools/Instruc- Clean! $7,500. Call 528-8979 NO HIGH school diploma You MUST go to your needed. How often do you see that? Putnam County 430 Trucks For Sale city’s business office to Adult High School can show 1989 DODGE D-100. Fact- obtain a permit. you a way to complete the ory 6 cyl mtr, PS/PB, AC. 8' credits you missed when bed. 133k mi. Great cond. City of Algood you were in school before. $3,500. (931)319-9281 215 W Main St. Flexible schedule -- days or evenings. Individualized Algood, TN study. Possible credit for or work or armed services training. Relaxed atmo- City of Cookeville sphere. Free. If you are 45 E. Broad Street between 18 and 118 and 2007 FORD Explorer Sport Cookeville, TN want information about re- Trac, P/T 4WD, White, AC, gistering, call 528-8685. AT, new tires & rear drive First Month’s Rent FREE! This could be your year to 2 FAMILY shaft, 191k, Mint Condi- MOVING/YARD SALE graduate. If you can dream tion. $7,900. Call 252-3553 it, you can do it. THURS & FRI....8AM-1PM 1006 RIVER BEND DR $99 Security Deposit* 505 Misc. Wanted home decor, furniture, 305 Business Opp. garden tools, womens, WANTED OLD mens, childrens clothing in- WHEN IT comes to earn- APPLIANCES & JUNK - cluding boutique brands, ings or locations there are WILL PICK UP jewelry, purses inlcuding Broad Way no guarantees. For free in- CALL 931-510-4138 Coach & Brighton, shoes, formation about buying a biz craft supplies, Christmas A Brand New Apartment Home Community op or franchise without get- 510 Decor, costumes, toys, ting scammed, write to the Misc. For Sale camping tent, toaster oven 931-854-9564 • TDD/TYY 1-800-270-1349 Federal Trade Commission, 1"My Pillow" pillow, brand Washington, D.C., 20580 or new, still in box $60. Call 4 FAMILIES - THUR & FRI call the National Fraud In- (931)823-0647 7AM-? Men's western formation Center, 1-800- boots, jeans, tools, exercise 876-7060. This message is 2 RECLINERS with con- equipment, pressure wash- a public service of the Her- sole in the middle. Good er, two new Titan coats, lots 10 Broadway Avenue • Cookeville ald-Citizen & Regional Buy- condition. $100 obo. Call of everything!! 130 EIGHT- *Qualiﬁed*Qualiﬁ ed Applicants Must Move-In no Later Than 7-31-2018 ers Guide. 537-3680 lve msg. EEN GRAND PLACE This institution is an equal opportunity provider. HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Tuesday, July 10, 2018 — 11 ENTERTAINMENT

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For Better or For Worse

Horoscope Today in History

Wednesday, July 11 On July 10, 1940, In 1962, AT&T’s Tel- A couple of adjustments will stabilize your future and secure during World War II, the star 1 communications your position. Taking on a more Battle of Britain began satellite, capable of re- creative role at work or in your as the Luftwaff e start- laying television signals personal life will broaden your perspective. Physical im- ed attacking southern and telephone calls, was provements can be made, and England. launched by NASA from romance is favored. In 1925, jury selection Cape Canaveral. CANCER (June 21-July 22) — An excursion or shopping took place in Dayton, Today’s Birthdays: Zits trip will lead to some interesting Tennessee, in the trial of International Tennis ideas and purchases. Share your John T. Scopes, charged Hall of Famer Virginia intentions with someone who can help you with your plans. with violating the law Wade is 73. Folk sing- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Don’t by teaching Darwin’s er Arlo Guthrie is 71. feel the need to rush into some- Theory of Evolution. Actress Fiona Shaw is thing. Take the time to In 1951, armistice 60. Country singer Gary assess your talks aimed at ending LeVox (Rascal Flatts) is situation and the Korean War began at 48. Singer-actress Jessi- determine what it will Kaesong. ca Simpson is 38. take to get things done to your spec- ifi cations and Lottery within your Eugenia budget. Cash 4 Midday The Born Loser Last VIRGO Monday (Aug. 23- 9-8-7-1 Sept. 22) Cash 3 Evening Cash 4 Morning — Be the one to make the fi rst 6-4-5 7-9-5-8 move. Set your sights on what you want to achieve, and strive Cash 3 Midday Cash4Life to do the best you can. Personal 7-4-8 09-12-16-20-60 changes look promising. 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Speak up and put an end to whatever is standing between you and what you want. 12 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Tuesday, July 10, 2018 NATION/WORLD Trump picks Kavanaugh for Supreme Court WASHINGTON (AP) Appeals for the D.C. as a judge that other — President Donald Circuit, is expected judges read. Trump chose Brett to be less receptive to On Monday, Trump Kavanaugh, a solidly abortion and gay rights phoned retiring Justice conservative, politically than Kennedy was. Kennedy to inform him connected judge, for the He also has taken an that his former law Supreme Court, setting expansive view of ex- clerk would be nominat- up a ferocious confi rma- ecutive power and has ed to fi ll his seat. Trump tion battle with Demo- favored limits on inves- signed Kavanaugh’s crats as he seeks to shift tigating the president. nomination papers the nation’s highest Speaking at the White Monday evening in the court ever further to House, Kavanaugh White House residence. the right. pledged to preserve the Top contenders had A favorite of the Constitution and said included federal ap- Republican legal estab- that “a judge must be peals judges Raymond lishment in Washing- independent and must Kethledge, Amy Coney ton, Kavanaugh, 53, is interpret the law, not Barrett and Thomas a former law clerk for make the law. A judge Hardiman. retiring Justice Antho- must interpret the Con- Some conservatives ny Kennedy. stitution as written.” have expressed con- Like Trump’s fi rst A senior White House cerns about Kavanaugh, nominee last year, offi cial said Trump questioning his com- Justice Neil Gorsuch, AP made his fi nal decision mitment to social issues Kavanaugh would be President Donald Trump shakes hands with Brett Kavanaugh, his Supreme on the nomination like abortion and noting a young addition who Court nominee, in the East Room of the White House, Monday. Sunday evening, then his time serving under could help remake the phoned Kavanaugh to President George W. court for decades to jurist, with a clear and televised White House With Kavanaugh, inform him. Bush as evidence he is come with rulings that eff ective writing style, announcement Monday. Trump is replacing The offi cial said a more establishment could restrict abortion, universally regarded He added: “There is no a swing vote on the Trump decided on Ka- choice. expand gun rights and as one of the fi nest and one in America more nine-member court vanaugh because of his But his supporters roll back key parts of sharpest legal minds qualifi ed for this posi- with a staunch conser- large body of jurispru- have cited his experi- Obamacare. of our time,” Trump tion, and no one more vative. Kavanaugh, who dence cited by other ence and wide range of “He is a brilliant said in his prime-time deserving.” serves on the Court of courts, describing him legal opinions.

A look at Supreme Court nominee Kavanaugh’s notable opinions

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “But our task is to sist the girl in obtain- apply the Constitution ing an abortion would Judge Brett Kavana- and the precedents of ignore the govern- ugh, President Donald the Supreme Court, re- ment’s “permissible in- Trump’s nominee for gardless of whether the terest in favoring fetal the Supreme Court, has result is one we agree life, protecting the best sat on the U.S. Court of with as a matter of fi rst interests of a minor, Appeals for the District principles or policy,” and refraining from of Columbia Circuit he wrote. facilitating abortion.” since 2006. Here are GARZA v. HARGAN PRIESTS FOR LIFE summaries of some of In 2017, Kavanaugh v. HHS his notable opinions: was involved in a case In 2015, Kavanaugh HELLER v. DIS- that touched on the wrote a dissenting TRICT OF COLUM- hot-button issues of opinion from the ap- BIA abortion and immigra- peals court’s denial of In a pivotal 2011 tion. a full court rehearing Second Amendment The dispute was of a ruling against a AP case, Kavanaugh wrote over whether a teen- religious-liberty chal- This photo tweeted by Elon Musk shows eff orts underway to rescue trapped a dissenting opinion ager who was in the lenge to the Aff ordable members of a youth soccer team from a fl ooded cave in northern Thailand. when the D.C. Circuit U.S. illegally could be Care Act’s contracep- Court upheld a District released from immigra- tive coverage mandate. of Columbia ordinance tion custody to obtain The law requires banning most semi-au- an abortion. most employers to pro- tomatic rifl es. After a federal judge vide health insurance All 12, coach safe Kavanaugh ar- found she could be for their employees gued that the Second released, Kavanaugh — including all Food Amendment includ- wrote a panel decision and Drug Administra- ed the right to own blocking the abortion tion-approved contra- 18-day ordeal riveted world semi-automatic rifl es. for up to 10 more days ceptives — or pay a Kavanaugh wrote to give the government signifi cant fi ne to the MAE SAI, Thailand “We are not sure if this high-risk rescue mission that the Supreme Court time to fi nd the 17-year- government. (AP) — All 12 boys and is a miracle, a science, had succeeded. Helicop- has found that hand- old an immigration To be exempt from their soccer coach have or what. All the thirteen ters taking the boys to a guns — “the vast ma- sponsor. the monetary penalty, been rescued from a Wild Boars are now out hospital roared overhead. jority of which today The full appeals religious organizations fl ooded cave in northern of the cave,” the SEALs Highlighting the dan- are semi-automatic” court overturned that need to submit a form Thailand, the Thai navy said, referring to the gers, a former Thai navy — are constitutionally ruling. to their insurer or the SEALs said Tuesday, end- name of the boys’ soccer SEAL died Friday while protected. In a stinging dissent, federal government. ing an 18-day ordeal that team. replenishing oxygen “Semi-automatic Kavanaugh blasted the The insurer is required riveted people around the “Everyone is safe,” canisters laid at regular rifl es, like semi-auto- majority for an ap- to continue to provide world. they said. intervals along the route matic handguns, have proach he called “radi- contraceptive coverage The SEALs, who were They said they were out of the sprawling not traditionally been cally inconsistent with to the religious groups’ central to the rescue waiting for a medic and Tham Luang cave. banned and are in com- 40 years of Supreme employees through eff ort, said on their three SEALs who had The plight of the boys mon use by law-abiding Court precedent.” separate funds provid- Facebook page that the stayed with the boys in and their coach has riv- citizens for self-defense “The majority ap- ed by the insurer or the remaining four boys and their dark refuge deep eted Thailand and much in the home, hunting, parently thinks that government. their 25-year-old coach inside the cave complex of the world — from the and other lawful uses,” the Government must Some religious orga- were all brought out safe- to come out. heart-sinking news that he wrote. allow unlawful immi- nizations complained ly Tuesday. Eight of the Cheers erupted at a they were missing to the Citing his upbringing grant minors to have that submitting the boys had been brought local government offi ce fi rst fl ickering video of and working life in the an immediate abortion form violates their reli- out of the cave by a team where dozens of volun- the huddle of anxious yet area, Kavanaugh said on demand,” Kavana- gious beliefs because it of Thai and international teers and journalists smiling boys when they he was “acutely aware” ugh wrote. made them complicit in divers on Sunday and were awaiting news of were found 10 days later of the area’s gun, drug He said requiring providing coverage for Monday. whether the intricate and by a pair of British divers. and gang violence. the government to as- contraceptives. Many out of power, water in flood-hit Japan; over 150 dead HIROSHIMA, Japan Rescuers were comb- and his wife are the (AP) — Akira Tanimo- ing through mud-cov- lucky ones. “Some of to says his apartment ered hillsides and along our neighbors had their narrowly survived the riverbanks Tuesday apartments destroyed, fl oods and mudslide at searching for dozens others are still looking his residential complex of people missing after for their families. So we over the weekend, and heavy rains unleashed are lucky. Our parakeets even if he wants to go fl ooding and mudslides even survived,” he said. back there with his wife in southwestern Japan, Work under the and two pet birds, he where the death toll has scorching sun was ham- can’t because there is exceeded 150. pered by mud and heat, no water, power or food More than 50 people and shipments of relief available. were unaccounted for goods were delayed by After their desperate as of Tuesday evening, damaged roads and run from fl oods that many in the hardest-hit transportation systems, had hit the apartment Hiroshima area. At especially in areas iso- complex where about a Tanimoto’s apartment lated by the disaster. dozen of his neighbors complex, about a dozen Residents sheltering were found dead, he victims have been at the Yano school were returned to his place found. He and his wife provided with water, Monday to check on his grabbed the minimum blankets and cellphone apartment, which was necessities and walked chargers. But a local AP almost intact. He also about 1.5 kilometers (1 volunteer, Yuki Sato, 25, had to bring with him Firefi ghters with rescue dogs search for missing people after heavy rain hit mile) to a fi re engine said local convenience his beloved birds, which southwestern Japan, in Kumano town, Hiroshima prefecture, Monday. Sunday after the fl oods stores were obviously he initially had to leave and mudslides hit the in short supply, so she behind. chan and Kyako-chan, “I can’t go back if I the birds chirped as he complex. Debris and didn’t buy anything Tanimoto wants to go but said it would take a wanted to,” the 66-year- spoke. “Electricity is mudslides had stopped there because she want- back there with his wife, few weeks until they get old retired Self-Defense out, water is cut off and right outside the cou- ed to save them for the Chieko, and their yellow the utility services back serviceman said, hold- there is no information ple’s apartment door. evacuees or others who and green parakeets, Pi- and clean the place. ing a bird cage, in which there.” Tanimoto thinks he can’t drive out of town. HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Tuesday, July 10, 2018 — 13 14 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Tuesday, July 10, 2018