DCHS Tigers to Host Smith County Owls Tonight (Listen to WJLE’s Tiger Talk here)

October 11, 2019
By: Dwayne Page

The DeKalb County Tigers will step outside the region tonight (Friday) to host the Smith County Owls in Smithville.

The Tigers enter the game at 3-4 with a 31-0 loss last week on the road at Livingston Academy. The Owls sport a 4-2 record and are coming off a 38-19 win against Sequatchie County.

(Click link below to hear Tiger Talk)

Tiger Talk October 11

Although the Tigers kept the game close for more than a half last week against Livingston Academy, Tiger Coach Steve Trapp said the offensive performance was obviously lacking.

“Really the first half the way we played defensively was a big positive and even halfway through the third quarter it was still 10-0 but you can’t keep giving an offense like Livingston Academy has the short side of the field and not do anything with it. Offensively was not a good performance for us at all and special teams wasn’t really good either as far as punting and getting the ball out of there. When you are only doing one phase out of the three with a little bit of success then ultimately it just keeps getting harder and harder. I think our guys played hard but we have to try to get things put together like we did the previous couple of weeks,” said Coach Trapp.

As the Tigers turn their focus on Smith County tonight, Coach Trapp said they will see a squad much like them.

“What they do is very similar to what we do. You’ll get some four wide, trips, two by one, and shotgun formations and even their goal line package is similar to ours. Defensively they show different looks in the back end of it but there are some things I think we can line up in and if they continue to do what they have shown then we have chances to have success. Really it all starts up front. Our offensive line has to rebound from the performance they had last week. They (Owls) have a front with some meat in the middle and athletes on the edge so we have to make sure we are ready for that. I think if we can take care of business up front it allows everything to work in a much better fashion,” said Coach Trapp.

Smith County has defeated Macon County 13-9, Gordonsville 49-20, York Institute 34-12, and Sequatchie County 38-19. The Owls have lost to Upperman 42-0 and Livingston Academy 38-13.

DeKalb County has beaten Stone Memorial 33-0, Grundy County 49-12, and Cannon County 41-10 and lost to Warren County 35-21, Upperman 35-0, Watertown 42-20, and Livingston Academy 31-0.

Kick-off will be Friday night at 7 p.m.

WJLE’s pre-game shows begin with “Coach to Coach” at 5 p.m. featuring former coaches Doug Matthews, Dave McGinnis, and broadcaster Larry Stone.

“Murphy’s Matchups” airs at 6 p.m. featuring the Guru of Tennessee High School Football Murphy Fair.

“Tiger Talk” begins at 6:30 p.m. featuring DCHS Coach Steve Trapp and Tiger Football Players Alan Munoz, Daniel Puckett, and Bryan Portillo. John Pryor, the Voice of the Tigers, is the host of the program.

WJLE’s “LIVE” play by play coverage starts at 7 p.m. with the Voice of the Tigers John Pryor and Luke Willoughby.

LISTEN LIVE ON WJLE AM 1480/ FM 101.7 and LIVE STREAMING at www.wjle.com.

October 11, 2019
By: Dwayne Page

WJLE’s “Jammin’ at the 428”will turn the spotlight on singer-songwriter Trena Collins today (Friday).

The program will air at 8:30 a.m. following the “Old Time Country Community Radio Show”.

(Clink link below to listen to the show)

Jammin at the 428 – October 11

Jim Hicks, the host of the show, will interview Collins and showcase her music on the program. “Trena is a great singer and songwriter and we had a great time doing the show. She writes powerful songs

Collins records at Rick Scruggs’ Studio in Smithville, also known as the 428.

October 10, 2019
By: Dwayne Page

The REAL ID Act of 2005 will go into effect. Beginning October 1, 2020, all persons must have a REAL ID license for accessing certain Federal facilities, entering nuclear facilities, military
bases, and boarding commercial flights within the United States.

The REAL ID Act of 2005 establishes minimum security standards for license issuance and production and prohibits Federal agencies from accepting for certain purposes driver licenses and identification cards from states not meeting the Act’s minimum standards.

The Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security (TDOSHS) began issuing REAL IDs July 1, 2019 and has issued more than 156,601 REAL ID credentials to date.

Who needs a REAL ID? Anyone who flies domestically within the United States, access a military base, or needs to enter a federal or nuclear facility after October 1, 2020 and plans to use a state-issued license or ID as a form of identification.

Is a REAL ID the only form of identification that will be accepted? A REAL ID is not the only form of identification that will be accepted. A passport or other acceptable alternative form of identification found here can be used in place of a REAL ID credential.

What documents are needed to apply for a REAL ID? To apply for a REAL ID, customers will need to bring one proof of citizenship or legal presence, one proof of full Social Security Number, and two proofs of Tennessee residency along with documentation to support any name change from your proof of citizenship document.

Where can you apply for a REAL ID? The first application for a REAL ID must be made in person at a Driver Services Center or participating County Clerk Partner. Participating locations can be found on www.tnrealid.gov.

Do you have to have a REAL ID by October 1, 2020? Tennesseans are strongly encouraged to apply for a REAL ID at least 20 days before needing to board a commercial flight within the United States, enter certain federal facilities, or enter nuclear facilities before the October 1, 2020 deadline. Your current state-issued license or ID will continue to be accepted until October 1, 2020 for these purposes.

How much is a REAL ID? A REAL ID costs the same as a standard credential. However, if you wish to obtain a REAL ID outside of your renewal period, there will be a duplicate charge of $8-12.

What if you don’t need a REAL ID? Those who do not wish to obtain a REAL ID will receive a standard
credential indicated by “Not For Federal Identification” on the front of the credential. Your current or standard credential will continue to be accepted for general identification purposes such as driving, purchasing alcohol or tobacco products, applying for federal benefits, vote, and access hospitals, post offices and federal courts.

Where can I find more information about REAL ID? More information about Tennessee REAL ID can be
found at www.tnrealid.gov.

The Tennessee Department of Safety and Homeland Security’s (www.TN.Gov/safety) mission is to serve, secure, and protect the people of Tennessee.

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