Frozen Mess Last Bill Paid on MHS

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The Daily Newspaper of the Upper Cumberland Herald-Citizen www.herald-citizen.com Europe hit too Barry Wilmore receives NCAA’s Wrong Way Wintry blast slams residents Theodore Roosevelt Award in Northern Europe I-40 driver facing charges Honored: Page B1 Page A2 Page A10

116th Year | No. 15 | thursday, January 18, 2018 | Cookeville, Tennessee 50¢ Council’s final reading on rezoning tonight

BY LINDSAY MCREYNOLDS tonight. the Mt. Vernon neighborhood. Since then, those on both sides of [email protected] The rezoning of about 11 acres just It was approved by the city council the rezoning have written open let- west of Tennessee Tech from single- on the first reading earlier this ters to the city council, with the The Cookeville City Council will family residential to Planned Resi- month following a public hearing owner of another apartment complex consider the final reading on a con- dential Development would allow for where the majority present spoke troversial rezoning when it meets a 160-unit apartment complex near against it. See REZONE, Pag A3 frozen mess Last bill paid on MHS

BY JIM HERRIN [email protected]

More than four years after construction began on the new Monterey High School and more than a year after students occupied the building, the Putnam County school board has authorized final payment on the project. The board this month approved a final payment of $5,000 to Rouse Construction and the final release of more than $27,000 in what’s called re- tainage — defined as a portion of the agreed upon contract price that is withheld to assure that the contractor will satisfy Carey Phy | Cookeville Construction Superintendent its obligations. “I just want to make sure that Cookeville Water Quality Control Department employees repaired two breaks on a six-inch cast iron water main everything under contract has line less than 500 feet apart on Tennessee Tech’s campus Wednesday, when winter weather and below freezing been completed,” said board temperatures resulted in the second day of campus closure. The campus today with a delay. member Lynn McHenry before the vote. Director of Schools Jerry Boyd said it had been. “The recommendation, based Today’s job fair postponed by snow on a review of a project, is that it is to a point where we confi- BY LAURA MILITANA to the weather. that many employers again in Feb- dently recommend (final pay- [email protected] The new date is Thursday, Feb. ruary,” Megan Kelly, manager of ment),” he said. 15, from 9 a.m. to noon at the com- the American Job Center’s The project had been plagued The job fair originally scheduled munity center. Cookeville location, said. with a number of issues, includ- for today at the Cookeville Commu- “We were up to 35 employers nity Center has been postponed due prior to the snow and anticipate See JOB, Page A2 See SCHOOL, Page A2 Educators encourage continued learning on snow days

BY JIM HERRIN teachers in the past have sent posted about a snow day chal- [email protected] home snow day work that stu- lenge,” Palk said. “After some dents can complete on their discussion, we decided to make Even though they are not in own.” this idea ours and hopefully class again today, Putnam Palk said the school posted a generate some positive social County students are still being “Snow Day Blues, Don’t Know media publicity.” encouraged to pursue learning What to Do” activity on Face- Palk said the Northeast motto opportunities. book and Twitter last week, is “Serve Others, Work Hard, Northeast Elementary school prompted in part by parent com- Soar High,” so they decided the posted what they called snow ments. first day challenge would be to day challenges on its Facebook “We hear many parents saying “Work Hard.” page. how their children are bored on “We incorporated ideas for “My staff truly believe that these days,” she said. reading, math, science and so- learning should never stop — So she decided to expand on cial studies,” she said. “We in- whether you are at school or not the idea after browsing social cluded links that could be and especially on snow days media this week.. accessed at home, were student- Katrina Wiggs where families tend to be stuck “I saw an idea that another friendly, and encouraged posi- indoors,” said Northeast princi- principal (from a nationwide Alana and Alexis Wiggs take part in Northeast pal Melissa Palk. “Some of our principal Facebook page) had See LEARN, Page A2 Elementary School’s Snow Day Challenge.

Index Obituaries, A7 Comfort food 2 Sections — 16 Pages Carolyn Dixon Mary Wright Chicken pot pie Abby A8 Living A8 Charlie Jernigan Janet Randolph with biscuit a Calendar A6 Opinion A4 A G Bowman Jr. James Davis cold day comfort Classified B3 Sports B1 Roy Bilbrey Mary Ford Page A8 Comics A9 Sudoku A9 Crossword A9 Weather A2 A2 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, January 18, 2018 LOCAL

READER SERVICES Many arrested for DUI over weekend BY PAIGE STANAGE with residue was found paige.stanage@herald- in his vehicle. His bond citizen.com is $1,000. Contact us: George Daniel Coat- Address: A man was arrested man, 42, of California, 1300 Neal St. for driving under the was arrested Friday for Cookeville, Tenn. influence after he was driving under the influ- spotted driving on the Lopez Hartman Pellerin Coatman Cunningham Copenhaver ence while operating a wrong side of the road- commercial vehicle. Mailing Address: way Saturday. boro, had watery, red ence, driving on a sus- marijuana and there His bond is $1,250. P.O. Box 2729 Trooper Jake Bramer eyes and smelled of al- pended license and was marijuana residue Harold Cunningham, of Tennessee Highway cohol. reckless endangerment. in the driver’s seat. 48, of Sparta, was ar- Cookeville TN 38502 Patrol saw the driver on There were also beer His total bond is $4,000. Hartman also failed five rested Saturday for I-40 heading west in the cans in the vehicle, the In other recent ar- out of six sobriety tests. driving under the influ- eastbound lane, so he warrant reveals. rests: His bond is $2,500. ence. His bond is $750. Phone: 931-526-9715 pulled the driver over, No sobriety tests Issac Hartman, 20, of Cary Pellerin, 57, of Jeffrey Copenhaver, Fax: 931-526-1209 according to the war- were conducted be- Cookeville, was ar- Gallatin, was arrested 38, of West Virginia, rant. cause of weather condi- rested Sunday for un- Monday for driving was arrested Friday for Email: The warrant states tions, but Lopez was derage driving while under the influence. His driving under the influ- News that the driver, Jose ultimately arrested for impaired. His warrant warrant states during a ence. [email protected] Lopez, 35, of Murfrees- driving under the influ- states he smelled of traffic stop, a crack pipe His bond is $1,250. Sports [email protected] Advertising [email protected] Living [email protected] Circulation Sawmill damaged in fire SCHOOL: [email protected] Business News [email protected] BY PAIGE STANAGE Last payment Church News paige.sta [email protected] m [email protected] School News A sawmill fire in Monterey made on [email protected] Wednesday morning caused Classified Ads minimal damage although [email protected] there was a lot of potential MHS project for the whole place to go up in flames. From Page A1 Letter Guidelines Putnam County Fire Chief Tom Brown said the fire was ing construction delays All letters to the editor must caused by a malfunctioning caused by weather. be signed and include the propane heater in the shop Contractors did not make writer’s name, address and on Livingston Highway. the initial construction com- phone number. Letters are Brown said the owner ini- pletion date of June 2015, ini- subject to editing and/or re- tially heard a ruckus in the tially postponing it until jection. A strict 400-word limit will be enforced. Send letters shop and went to check on it. August of that year and then to the mailing address listed When he walked in, he saw a to September and then to Oc- above, or email to ball of fire hitting the wall of tober. [email protected]. the shop. Luckily, he smoth- When October rolled ered most of the fire with an around, Ron Perfetto, presi- extinguisher and got the dent of Rouse Construction, Order a Photo heater outside. The wall to told school board members Every photograph taken by a Her- his shop and part of the hall- that the goal was to have the ald-Citizen photographer and way and ceiling were dam- building ready for students published in the paper is available aged. by Jan. 4 for purchase. Go to www.herald- The preliminary damage Two months later, Perfetto citizen.com and click on “Photo estimate is $1,000. estimated mid-March of 2016 Gallery.” Also, many photos included in online stories are avail- “There was potential for a as the completion date. able for purchase. lot more damage. They were Students were able to oc- working on an excavator cupy the school in April, but right next to where the work was still being com- Subscriptions heater was in the shop,” pleted on some sections of Putnam County Fire Department To subscribe, call 931-526- Brown said. the building. 9715. Visa, MasterCard and The sawmill is owned by Putnam County firefighters responded to a sawmill fire A year and a half after Discover accepted. Emmett Crawford. in Monterey Wednesday. that, contractors were still Rates: working on some final items 3 mo 6 mo 1yr that school officials wanted. Carrier or “Not necessarily anything Mail: 385 that’s of great magnitude,” Zip Code $28 $54 $95 facilities director John Print & Driver in wrong lane on I-40; none Magura told the school board E-Edition $29 $56 $98 Anywhere Only at the time. “Just miscella- E-Edition $21 $42 $84 neous things that are war- Mail: Outside hurt in three-vehicle collision ranty items that they hadn’t 385 Zip $49 $85 $143 completed that we asked Mail: Outside BY PAIGE STANAGE Dillon Smith, 43, of of the third vehicle, the re- them to complete — that con- Tenn. $82 $132 $220 [email protected] Crossville. Smith was driv- ports states, was Vladimir tractually they are required ing east in the west-bound Zmeu, 27, of Florida. Zmeu to complete.” No one was injured in a lane on I-40 when he hit the was pulling a trailer behind The school board will now Miss Your Paper? three-vehicle crash al- second vehicle on its front his vehicle when the crash turn its focus to future build- legedly caused by a drunk right side. occurred. ing needs, including a new el- Your carrier is an independent driver traveling on the The driver of the second The report states all in- ementary school and new contractor. However, as a serv- wrong side of Interstate 40 vehicle was Kurt Craig, 50, volved were wearing seat high school in the southwest ice to our subscribers, our circulation department is open in Cumberland County. of Murfreesboro. belts, and Smith was ar- part of Cookeville. from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Mon- According to Tennessee After the impact, Smith’s rested for driving under the day-Friday and from Highway Patrol’s report, the vehicle spun around and hit influence and driving on the 7-9:30 a.m. each Sunday to alleged drunk driver was another vehicle. The driver wrong side of the road. answer calls. Call 931-526-9715. JOB: Fair Herald-Citizen LEARN: Educators encourage students USPS 313-680 postponed ISSN 8750-5541 to keep learning even on snow days From Page A1 The Herald-Citizen is published daily except Saturdays, From Page A1 couraged to participate. She said the Snow Day New Year’s Day, Independence “I think it is important Challenge post had been Employers who will be Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving tive parent/child interac- for our students to see that viewed by more than 2,000 present include Flowserve, Day and Christmas Day by tion.” our staff is constantly people, but she won’t know Elk Valley, THK Rhythm, Cookeville Newspapers, Inc., On Wednesday, the chal- learning new things as exactly how many students Charter, Moeller Marine, at 1300 Neal St., P.O. Box lenge was for students to well,” Palk said. participated until they re- Academy Sports + Outdoors, 2729, Cookeville, TN 38502. “Serve Others.” What was the reaction? turn to school because a Schneider Carriers, SAIC, Periodicals postage paid at “We asked them to do “We have had several stu- few of the activities require IWC Foods, Marriott Hotels Cookeville TN. POSTMAS- something to help someone dents post their pictures of the student to turn some- and more. TER: send address changes to else without being asked,” reading and doing a science thing in or show they com- Resume assistance, inter- Herald-Citizen, P.O. Box 2729, Palk said. activity,” Palk said. “We peted a computer activity. view coaching and dress for Cookeville TN 38502. The Herald-Citizen is a mem- “Play a game with their have also had staff mem- “This is a way for us to success workshops will also ber of the Tennessee Press sibling or help a parent bers posting their snow day stay connected to our stu- be offered prior to the event. Association and the Associ- with a task and post a photo reading. It’s nice to see so- dents, as we miss them For information about the ated Press. The Associated about the good deed.” cial media being used as a when we don’t see them workshops to take place prior Press is entitled exclusively to Teachers were also en- positive thing.” daily,” she said. to the job fair, call 520-8733. use for publication news printed in the Herald-Citizen. Weather

Tonight Friday Night Saturday Night Sunday Night Readings: Wednesday’s high Jack McNeely in Cookeville was 18, low 4, Editor & Publisher Clear. Low around 17. Mostly clear. Low Mostly cloudy. Low Partly cloudy. Low trace of snow. Wednesday's South wind around 5 around 29. SSW wind around 38. South wind around 45. Gusts as high in Monterey was 11, low Lindsay McReynolds mph. around 5 mph. around 5 mph. high as 25 mph. 1. Managing Editor Almanac: Thursday is the 18th day of the year, with 347 re- Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Roger Wells maining. The sun sets at 4:54 Advertising Director Sunny. High near 44. Partly sunny. High near Mostly sunny. High A 70% chance of rain, p.m. and will rise at 6:51 a.m. SSW wind 5 to 10 49. SSW wind 5 to 10 near 60. South wind 5 with thunderstorms Friday. The moon is a waxing mph. mph. to 10 mph. also possible. High crescent with 2% of the visi- Keith McCormick ble disc illuminated. Circulation Manager near 57. Gusts as high as 25 mph. HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, January 18, 2018 — A3 LOCAL/NATION REZONE: Council to hold final reading on rezoning

From Page A1 Edge off Gainesboro • Reappointments to low Avenue, West Jack- area. • An amendment to an Grade was occupied. the planning commis- son Street, Polly Drive • Purchase of one K-9 agreement for the fifth asking the council to Stephen Kenney, sion and board of zon- and West Stevens Street police officer. interchange lighting have a second public owner of Eagles Land- ing appeals. from regional commer- • Engineering con- project and a local gov- hearing on the issue. ing off Jackson Street, • The final reading to cial to general commer- tracts to perform profes- ernment investment The council does not said his apartment com- rezone 835 S. Maple Ave. cial. sional services for pool contract for fund- have public hearings plex is only 79 percent from regional commer- • A resolution to utility line installation ing. when they consider ap- occupied with 55 vacant cial to general commer- annex the Mackie Farm and relocation within The council meets at proval of the second beds. cial. area by referendum and TDOT’s South Jefferson 5:30 tonight at reading of ordinances. Also on tonight’s • The final reading of a public hearing on the Avenue Road widening Cookeville City Hall on The main point of agenda: a rezoning at South Wil- plan of services for the project. Broad Street. contention seems to be the occupancy rate of apartments, most specifically those aimed at students. Those in favor of the rezoning suggest those are occupied at a higher rate while those against the measure contend those apartments have a lower occupancy rate. The 2,018 beds in Ten- nessee Tech’s residence halls were at 92.7 percent capacity, in the fall, according to Karen Lykins, TTU’s chief communication officer. The rate of occupancy was higher for Tech Vil- lage at 98.7 percent. Two residence halls, Browning and Evins, are currently under renovation and could open this fall, depending on renovation progress. TTU’s numbers are similar to what Wayne Cravens, who requested the rezoning on behalf of developers Titan De- velopment LLC, said in an open letter to the city council last week. In that letter, Cravens said that apartments in Cookeville have a 97.4 occupancy rate according to a HUD-commis- sioned market study in 2017, citing a need for another 359 apartment units by 2019 and 477 by 2020. Conversely, Mac Jones, in an open letter to the city council, said that only 49 percent of his 288-bed apartment complex called Campus Thieves stealing cars as they warm up

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — Police in Virginia say thieves are stealing cars that people had left un- attended as they warmed up. The Virginian-Pilot reported Wednesday that more than 40 cars have been stolen so far this month in Norfolk. A little more than half were either left running or with the keys inside. Police are urging people to stop, stating that “in a matter of seconds, their car could be taken.” Even if a car is locked, thieves could break a window to get in. The Energy Depart- ment advises that car idling is unnecessary. Most cars manufactur- ers recommend idling for just 30 seconds before starting to drive slowly. Engines warm up fastest while driving. Idling also wastes fuel.

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Thursday, January 18, 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 It’s not wrong to speak truth

ood folks aren’t buying Democrats’ sleazy virtue signaling over unsavory language President Trump supposedly used during a private meeting with lawmakers. GThey accuse Trump of making derogatory state- ments about Haiti and calling some nations “sh*thole countries” while rejecting a bipartisan immigration deal; a term he later denied using. On January 12, Senators Tom Cotton (R-AR) and David Perdue (R-GA) issued a statement which said in part they “do not recall the Presi- dent saying these comments specifically, but what he did call out was Not the book we needed, but wanted the imbalance of our current immigration system.” merica desperately For example, nius whose only problem is our If these self-righteous gasbags re- wanted this book. Amer- Wolff reports a failure to see his greatness, are ally cared about unsavory language, ica desperately needed it, snub of the pres- they lying to us — or to them- they would have found some right- too. ident by Senate selves? eous indignation when former Presi- AThat’s why “Fire and Fury,” Majority Susan The former would make them Brown dent Obama went on one of his by journalist Michael Wolff, leader Mitch fools. The latter would make profanity-laced rants that news cor- which purported to be a fly-on- McConnell that them something worse. respondent Ann Compton talked about on C-SPAN the-wall, inside view of life in a McConnell The book America wanted in 2014, and when Vice President Biden hurled the theTrump White House, shot to Leonard aide says never and needed might have an- F-bomb after Obamacare passed. Number One Pitts happened. Wolff swered that question. The book Even if Trump did say what some allege, it is not on Amazon.com last week has America got gives a media-hat- hate-filled, vile or racist to speak truth. after Donald Trump’s lawyers reporter Mark Berman break- ing president a new cudgel with Sadly, Haiti the country — not the people — is a tried to suppress it. fasting in a hotel restaurant which to batter honest reporters banana republic craphole thanks to natural disas- It’s why bookstores had to Berman says he’s never been to. seeking to unearth inconvenient ters, poor leadership and Democrats. back order. He misidentifies a nominee to truths. Enter: The Clintons. Unfortunately, Wolff did not Trump’s cabinet. There’s more, Not that even a factually im- According to the Haiti Sentinel, when he was deliver the book he promised. but you get the point. peccable book would have told president, Bill Clinton negotiated deals with former Granted, “Fire and Fury” is Look, everybody makes mis- us much we don’t already know. Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide that “ef- juicy as a summer peach, filled takes. But this many of them We already know that where fectively render[ed] Haiti incapable of feeding it- with gossipy takedowns of suggests a reportorial sloppi- Lincoln had a “team of rivals,” self.” Clinton later admitted, “It may have been pretty much every boldface ness that cannot be wished Trump has a team of incompe- good for some of my farmers in Arkansas, but it name in Trump Land. Anthony away or ignored. tents. We already know that the has not worked. I have to live every day with the Scaramucci emerges as “a The sad part is, whatever his biggest incompetent is the self- lost capacity to produce a rice crop in Haiti to feed shameless self- fact-checking failures, the con- described “stable genius” him- those people because of what I did,” BBC News re- promoter,” Kellyanne Conway, sensus among Washington re- self, who once said he had no ports. as an antagonistic drama queen porters seems to be that Wolff idea being president would be so Paradoxically, after the 2010 Haiti earthquake, addicted to cable news cameras. gets it exactly right in his over- hard. Clinton was asked to lead the UN’s Haiti Recon- Trump himself, we are told, arching portrait of a chaotic, But a book organizes what struction Fund while Hillary oversaw U.S. aid to has a volcanic temper, a tod- dysfunctional White you know in linear form. Haiti. WikiLeaks later revealed emails between dler’s restraint and likes to be in House where the inept and the There’s something about seeing Hillary’s State Department and the Clinton Foun- bed by 6:30, scarfing down inexperienced are led by the unit laid out in black and white, dation which appeared to show that those ear- cheeseburgers while monitoring qualified. But because his credi- authoritatively analyzed and in- marked as “FOB” (friend of Bill) and “Wjc/hrc cable news on three televisions bility is so banged up, that bit of dexed, that affirms, confirms friends” received special attention. and calling his billionaire accuracy will be easy for Trump and makes it official. ABC News reports contributors to the foundation friends to complain defenders to dismiss. That’s the book we want. and friends of the Clintons benefited from the re- when CNN hurts his feelings. Yours truly had hoped this That’s the book America needs. construction. In addition, a garment factory run by And yes, Steve Bannon’s all book would answer a nagging But that book has yet to be pub- a Korean firm in an industrial park which cost $400 over everything. He’s quoted on question about Trump’s White lished. million of global aid, including almost $175 million the record calling Ivanka House: What should we make of Where have you gone, Bob in U.S. taxpayer money, underdelivered in promised Trump “dumb as a brick” and these people? When they turn Woodward? Our nation turns its jobs. ABC discovered “the Korean firm became a her brother, Donald Jr., “treaso- reality inside out like a sock, lonely eyes to you. Clinton Foundation donor and its owner invested in nous” (though he’s tried to walk when they stand before a startup company owned by Hillary Clinton’s for- back the latter assessment). calamity and assure us there is Leonard Pitts is a syndicated mer chief of staff.” The book is entertaining. Too no calamity, when they insist columnist. His email address is Six years after the earthquake, people remain bad it’s not always true. Trump is a misunderstood ge- [email protected]. homeless, with fewer than 1,500 homes rebuilt, and many rebuilt again because of poor workmanship. The ABC investigation found that at the same time, the Clinton Foundation said it “facilitated” the construction of a luxury hotel in Port-au-Prince, owned by a man who donated $10 million to $25 mil- The part-time presidency of Donald Trump lion to the Clinton Foundation. And Democrats are “concerned” about what ote to self: When it’s H.R. McMaster. ing; or fine-tune the belligerent Trump allegedly said? time to sit down and talk Then another 15 rhetoric he’ll spew in the direc- If they are going to condemn Trump for speaking with my bosses about my minutes of “Ex- tion of North Korea. the unvarnished truth about craphole countries, next steps as an opinion ecutive Time” But as The Washington Post’s then maybe it’s time to talk about how Democrats, editorN and all-around-columnist before Trump Greg Sargent suggests, Swan’s by way of the Clintons they worship, helped Haiti guy, I must make sure to negoti- takes his last report “firmly [quantifies] the remain one. ate in plenty of “executive meeting of the disturbing amount of time that time.” day - a 3:45 pm Trump spends on such non-offi- Susan Stamper Brown is a syndicated columnist. Her That gem comes to us cour- John L. meeting with the cial pursuits as hyping the lat- email address is [email protected]. tesy of one Donald John Trump, Micek head of Presi- est Fox News report or who we learned saunters into dential Person- prosecuting personal feuds the office at 11 a.m most week- nel Johnny DeStefano - before with, well, everyone. days, all the better to squeeze in ending his official day at 4:15 And as much as the White Moderately Confused some time to be the Leader of pm.” House has pushed back against the Free World. I’d call those bankers’ hours, some of the admittedly dubious But ... and this is a big but ... but most banks are open on Sat- claims in the latest White that’s only after spending the urday these days. House tell-all by journalist first three hours of his day, And, as Swan reports, that’s Michael Wolff, Swan’s report from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m., watching far later than former President further underlines the deep un- TV, firing off deranged tweets, George W. Bush, who reported seriousness with which Trump and gabbing on the phone with for duty at the Oval Office at approaches the most conse- friends. eye-wateringly early 6:45 a.m. quential (not consensual) job on These revelations came from And, as Slate reports, President the planet. the online news organization Barack Obama used to get in a I know, we shouldn’t be Axios, which revealed that the work-out before arriving at the shocked at this, but it’s still a amount of time Trump actually Oval between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. little eye-opening (if sadly un- spends on president-y things Look, there’s no doubt that surprising) to learn that Trump has shrunk since he took office being president is a grueling spends his entire morning on a year ago this month. job, and a largely thankless tasks almost entirely unrelated Here’s the relevant part, from task. All you have to do is look to the affairs of state. reporter Jonathan Swan: at the reverse Dorian Grays Most of us, when we picture “Trump has his first meeting that most presidents do be- the president, picture him, of the day with Chief of Staff tween the time they assume and brow furrowed, poring over the John Kelly at 11am. He then has leave office. deep issues of the day. And, not “Executive Time” for an hour And you could maybe forgive as we also now know, in bed by followed by an hour lunch in the Trump for wanting to squeeze 6:30 p.m., devouring a cheese- private dining room. in a little “me-time” before he burger. Then it’s another 1 hour 15 has to decide on the utter non- minutes of “Executive Time” sense that’ll be fed to Sarah John L. Micek is a syndicated followed by a 45 minute meeting Huckabee Sanders for that columnist. His email address is with National Security Adviser day’s White House press brief- [email protected]. HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, January 18, 2018 — A5 NATION

Nation in Brief Democrats dig in on immigration NEW YORK (AP) — clear for vulnerable Re- LAPD: Serial Congressional Democ- publicans as well as for rats aren’t backing Democrats who do not rapist arrested down from their threats act this week that there to reject any govern- will be political conse- after victim fell ment funding bill that quences,” said Cristina out of car isn’t paired with protec- Jimenez of the immi- tion for thousands of grant activist group LOS ANGELES young immigrants, as United We Dream. “The (AP) — A security hard-line liberal groups progressive movement guard who was ar- shrug off risks of a gov- who are going to be the rested after a prosti- ernment shutdown. boots on the ground for tute fell out of his car Top Senate Democrat the Democrats to regain is suspected of raping Chuck Schumer said power” in November’s more than a dozen Wednesday there’s midterm elections, she women or girls as “very, very strong” sen- added, “are going to young as 15 at gun- timent among his hold them accountable point in Los Angeles party’s lawmakers to op- if they don’t come County, police said pose GOP-drafted legis- through.” Wednesday. lation that would only On Capitol Hill, De- Ferdinand Ervin keep the government’s mocrats are being urged Flowers, 35, of Long doors open for four to let federal funding ex- Beach, pleaded not weeks past a looming AP pire unless Republicans guilty Wednesday Friday deadline. House Speaker Paul Ryan of Wis., Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and President Donald with kidnapping to Schumer did not say his of Ky., Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer of N.Y., and House Minority Trump agree to extend commit rape, robbery caucus was entirely uni- Leader Nancy Pelosi of Calif., attend a Congressional ceremony on Capitol the expiring Deferred and assault, prosecu- fied, but the rhetoric sig- Hill, Wednesday. Action for Childhood tors said. naled growing chances Arrivals program. Pro- He was being held that a stop-gap measure this deal and they be- reflects the influence of were brought to the U.S. testers have rallied at of- on more than $1 mil- could come up short of lieve if we kick the can an emboldened Demo- as children and are now fices of Senate lion bail. It wasn’t im- votes in the Senate and down the road this time cratic base clamoring here illegally — is in- Democrats, threatened mediately clear federal agencies could we’ll be back where we for a showdown with a creasingly becoming a primary foes for those whether he had an at- begin closing their started from next time,” president many on the test of Democrats’ pro- who don’t push hard torney. doors Friday at mid- Schumer told reporters. left view as racist and gressive mettle, surpass- enough for an immigra- Flowers, a security night. “So there’s very, very untrustworthy. ing health care or taxes tion deal and promised guard, is believed to “The overwhelming strong support not to go The fight over the fate as the top year-two pri- to brand those deemed be the man who in number in our caucus along with their deal.” of the “dreamers” — ority for the liberal base. to have fallen short “the 2014 and 2017 “ca- have said they don’t like The hardening stance some 700,000 people who “It needs to be very deportation caucus.” joled” sex workers into his car, then pulled a gun, drove them to an industrial area and robbed and What happens when the government shuts down? sexually assaulted them before letting WASHINGTON (AP) — The The last one was a 16-day them go, said Capt. world won’t end if a dysfunc- partial shuttering of the gov- William Hays, com- tional Washington can’t find a ernment in 2013, which came manding officer of the way to pass a funding bill be- as tea party conservatives, Los Angeles Police De- fore this weekend. cheered on by outside groups partment Robbery- That’s the truth about a gov- like Heritage Action, de- Homicide Division. ernment “shutdown”: The manded that language to government doesn’t shut block implementation of down. Obama’s health care law be Man dies after It’s a crummy way to run a added to a must-do funding being shot by government, sure, but Social bill. Security checks will still go WHAT WERE THE POLIT- Tennessee out. Troops will remain at ICAL REPERCUSSIONS? their posts. Doctors and hospi- In a 1995-96 political battle, sheriff’s deputy tals will get their Medicare Clinton bested Newt Gingrich and Medicaid reimburse- and his band of budget-slash- MEMPHIS (AP) — A ments. In fact, virtually every ing conservatives, who were AP man who was shot by essential government agency, determined to use a shutdown a sheriff’s deputy has like the FBI, the Border Patrol A U.S. Park Police officer watches at left as a National Park to force Clinton to sign onto a died, the Tennessee and the Coast Guard, will re- Service employee posts a sign on a barricade closing access balanced budget agreement. Bureau of Investiga- main open. Transportation Se- to the Lincoln Memorial in Washington. Republicans were saddled tion said. curity Administration officers with the blame, but most Shelby County sher- will continue to man airport Americans suffered relatively iff’s spokesman Earle checkpoints. The rules for who works and closed to visitors and minor inconveniences like Farrell said under- But hundreds of thousands who doesn’t date back to the campers. closed parks and delays in cover drug agents of federal workers will be early 1980s and haven’t been DO FEDERAL WORKERS processing passport applica- were following a car forced off the job, and some significantly modified since. GET PAID? tions. The fight bolstered Clin- Wednesday in Mem- services will go dark. Even The Trump administration is While they can be kept on ton’s popularity and he sailed phis order to execute a after funding is restored, the relying mostly on guidance the job, federal workers can’t to re-election that November. search warrant. political repercussions could left over from Obama. get paid for days worked dur- In 2013, the tea party Repub- Farrell said the be enduring. The air traffic control sys- ing a lapse in funding. In the licans forced the shutdown driver of the car — Here’s a look at past shut- tem, food inspection, past, however, they have been over the better judgment of later identified by the downs and what will happen if Medicare, veterans’ health repaid retroactively even if GOP leaders like then-Speaker bureau as 34-year-old Congress fails to pass a short- care and many other essential they were ordered to stay John Boehner, R-Ohio. Repub- Brian Gregory — term spending bill by mid- government programs would home. licans tried to fund the gov- backed into a sheriff’s night Friday: run as usual. The Social Secu- Rush hour in downtown ernment piecemeal — for officer’s truck. A car WHO WORKS AND WHO rity Administration would not Washington, meanwhile, be- example, by forcing through driven by narcotics of- DOESN’T? only send out benefits but comes a breeze. Tens of thou- legislation to ensure military ficers then rammed In the case of a shutdown, would continue to take appli- sands of federal workers are service members got paid. But the front of the man’s fewer than half of the 2 mil- cations — though replace- off the roads. a broader effort faltered, and vehicle, trapping it. lion civilian federal workers ments for lost Social Security HOW OFTEN DID THIS Republicans eventually Farrell said an offi- subject to it would be forced cards would have to wait. The HAPPEN IN THE PAST? backed down and supported a cer saw the driver off the job if the Trump ad- Postal Service, which is self- Way back in the day, shut- round of budget talks led by reach under his seat ministration follows the rules funded, would keep delivering downs usually weren’t that big Paul Ryan, R-Wis., then chair- and fired one time, hit- followed by previous Presi- the mail. The Federal Emer- a deal. They happened every man of the House Budget ting him in the shoul- dents Ronald Reagan, George gency Management Agency year when Jimmy Carter was Committee. der. H.W. Bush, Bill Clinton and could continue to respond to president, averaging 11 days Now, as House speaker him- Another officer Barack Obama. That’s not last year’s spate of disaster. each. During Reagan’s two self, Ryan is struggling to fired, but missed. counting about 500,000 Postal The Washington Monument terms, there were six shut- head off a shutdown on his Service employees or 1.3 mil- would be closed, as would mu- downs, typically just one or watch. “I think cool heads, lion uniformed military per- seums along the National two days apiece. Deals got cut. hopefully, will prevail on this College student in sonnel who would be exempt. Mall. National parks would be Everybody moved on. thing,” Ryan said Wednesday. U.S. illegally free after weeks in custody Business

SAN DIEGO (AP) — leaders camp A University of Cali- fornia, Berkeley stu- out in cold dent has been released after nearly three ATLANTA (AP) — weeks in an immigra- Business leaders tion facility near the camped out in freezing U.S.-Mexico border. temperatures in Atlanta His attorney says to help urge revitaliza- Luis Mora was re- tion in the city’s west leased uncondition- side. ally from the Otay WSB-TV reports that Mesa Detention Facil- 30 CEOs were part of ity on Wednesday. the campout Wednesday Mora cried when he night at a Chick-fil-A was released and told that is under construc- San Diego ABC affili- tion in southwest At- ate KGTV that it was lanta. the first time he ad Among them was seen the sun in 18 Chick-fil-A CEO Dan days. Cathy, who said they Officials say Mora want to bring attention overstayed his visa to the fact that this is a while visiting the U.S. tremendous area of op- The Herald-Citizen from Colombia as a portunity for Atlanta. No. 1 in local news child and is not au- He said this community Call 526-9715 to subscribe thorized to be in the has been left behind and country. that it’s time to reinvest. A6 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, January 18, 2018 LOCAL/NATION Russia probes come up against claims of executive privilege WASHINGTON (AP) — The development Congress. House responds. President Donald brought to the forefront They argued that Ban- Trump’s longtime Trump’s White House is questions about White non, like every current spokeswoman Hope relying on a sweeping in- House efforts to control and former member of Hicks is to appear Friday terpretation of executive what current and former the administration, for a closed-door inter- privilege that is rankling aides may or may not tell starts under the assump- view with committee, ac- members of Congress on Congress about their tion that he is covered by cording to a person both sides of the aisle as time in Trump’s inner executive privilege and familiar with the panel’s current and former ad- circle, and whether Re- can only answer certain work. visers parade to Capitol publicans who hold ma- questions unless Trump The person spoke on Hill for questioning jorities on Capitol Hill explicitly says otherwise. condition of anonymity about possible connec- will force the issue. It But members of Con- because the person tions with Russia. was also the broadest ex- gress, including Republi- wasn’t authorized to The White House’s AP ample yet of the White cans, criticized the move. speak publicly about the contention: Pretty much House using executive The House panel’s top matter. Former White House strategist Steve Bannon, left, everything is off limits privilege to limit a wit- Democrat called it effec- The criticisms echoed exits the House Intelligence Committee, Tuesday. until the president says ness’ testimony without tively a “gag order.” The those from last summer it’s not. making a formal invoca- committee’s Republican when Attorney General The argument was laid time working for Trump, son familiar with the in- tion of that presidential chairman, Devin Nunes Jeff Sessions baffled bare this week during his attorney got on the terview. power. of California, served a some lawmakers by re- former White House phone with the White The answer was a On Wednesday, White subpoena on Bannon in fusing to answer ques- chief strategist Steve House counsel’s office, broad one. Bannon House officials said that an attempt to compel him tions about his Bannon’s interview with relaying questions and couldn’t discuss anything the phone calls with the to answer. conversations with the the House Intelligence asking what Bannon to do with his work on counsel’s office were Lawmakers will be president, while also Committee. As lawmak- could tell Congress, ac- the presidential transi- standard procedure fol- closely watching another maintaining he was not ers in the closed-door cording to a White House tion or later in the White lowed by past adminis- interview later this week citing executive privi- session probed Bannon’s official and a second per- House itself. trations in dealings with to see how the White lege.

THE MARKET IN REVIEW Community Calendar The Community Cal- t Studio & Gallery, 186A Recreation Center will STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS DAILY DOW JONES endar is a daily list of S. Walnut. Call 526-2424. have a line dance class at events hosted by non- Dow Jones industrials 26,160 Civil War History 1 p.m. for $3. Call 528- NYSE profit groups in Put- Free event, lunch, 11 5053. uu Close: 26,115.65 25,480 13,352.39 +105.53 Change: 322.79 (1.3%) nam, White, Overton a.m., meeting follows, Jan. 30 24,800 10 DAYS 27,000 & Jackson counties. guest speakers. Canton Music/Dance GAINERS OR MORE ($2 ) To be included, call Lodge #481 hosts 1861 Silver Point Commu- Name Last Chg %Chg 26,000 526-9715 & ask for the Gafisa rs 11.65 +1.33 +12.9 25,000 Civil War Lodge of Re- nity Center, 6:30-9 p.m. EKodak 9.45 +.95 +11.2 newsroom secretary search, 370 Industrial Free. With Cumberland BlueLinx rs 12.52 +1.25 +11.1 24,000 PureStrg n 17.89 +1.73 +10.7 or email Park Lane, Celina. County Band. CONSOL n 35.74 +3.25 +10.0 23,000 RYB Edu n 19.30 +1.55 +8.7 calendar@herald-citi- Scavenger Hunt Parenting Skills 22,000 Oi SA C 5.53 +.44 +8.6 zen.com. Be sure to in- Explore Historic West- Free classes offered by OverSh rs 2.81 +.20 +7.7 21,000 CalifRes rs 23.67 +1.66 +7.5 JJASOND clude your name & Side. Free. Cookeville The Stephens Center. Cemig 2.15 +.15 +7.5 number as well as a Depot Museum 10 a.m.-2 9:30-11 a.m. Topic: Empa- LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) Name Last Chg %Chg STOCK MARKET INDEXES time, date and loca- p.m. Call 528-8570. thy. Held at St. Michael’s AerohiveN 4.07 -1.63 -28.6 52-Week YTD 12-mo tion of the event. Jan. 22 Episcopal Church, 640 N. A10 Ntwks 6.32 -.99 -13.5 High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg AmTrF pfC 16.66 -2.19 -11.6 26,086.12 19,677.94 Dow Industrials 26,115.65 +322.79 +1.25 +5.65 +31.87 Deadline for Tuesday- TTU Chess Club Washington Ave. Call AmTrF pfB 16.12 -2.00 -11.0 11,423.92 8,744.36 Dow Transportation 11,258.47 +31.16 +.28 +6.09 +23.17 Friday’s paper is noon Mondays, 7 p.m., Room 800-635-5199. AmTrF pfD 16.47 -1.95 -10.6 778.80 652.24 Dow Utilities 687.67 +4.48 +.66 -4.94 +3.63 CGG rs 5.69 -.59 -9.4 13,371.97 11,118.47 NYSE Composite 13,352.39 +105.53 +.80 +4.24 +19.26 the day before. Dead- 342, TTU Roaden Univ. Feb. 1 DxSOXBr rs 12.63 -1.19 -8.6 7,330.33 5,522.69 Nasdaq Composite 7,298.28 +74.59 +1.03 +5.72 +31.37 line for Sunday is AmTrF pfE 18.33 -1.66 -8.3 1,244.91 997.09 S&P 100 1,243.38 +11.59 +.94 +5.09 +23.86 Center. Everyone wel- Plateau Corvette Club Advansx n 39.98 -3.48 -8.0 2,807.42 2,257.03 S&P 500 2,802.56 +26.14 +.94 +4.82 +23.36 ATrFn pfA 15.65 -1.35 -7.9 noon Friday. Deadline come. Call Paul 372-3118, NCCC club, Corvette 1,977.14 1,661.67 S&P MidCap 1,965.93 +13.86 +.71 +3.44 +17.02 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) 29,129.29 23,602.81 Wilshire 5000 29,047.16 +264.84 +.92 +4.51 +22.29 for Monday is 3 p.m. or psemmes@tn owners. Meets 5:30 p.m., Name Vol (00) Last Chg 1,604.01 1,335.03 Russell 2000 1,586.66 +13.69 +.87 +3.33 +16.79 Friday. Church-related tech.edu. on Interstate Drive in GenElec 1813964 17.35 -.86 items are published in Line Dance Crossville. Call Jack BkofAm 1193625 31.18 -.06 STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST FordM 1157188 12.18 -.92 a separate calendar in Mondays, Cane Creek Carkner, 931-537-9380, or ChesEng 325243 4.09 -.05 YTD YTD SwstnEngy 303158 5.41 +.16Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg the Religion section Recreation Center will contact, jackandanne@ Vale SA 286518 13.35 +.18 AFLAC 1.80 2.0 14 87.82 +1.43 0.0Kroger s .50 1.7 15 28.67 +.42 +4.4 AK Steel 280062 6.65 +.29 each Friday. Deadline have a line dance class at frontiernet.net., or Phil AT&T Inc 2.00 5.4 14 36.85 +.14 -5.2 Lowes 1.64 1.6 23 101.68 +.71 +9.4 Kinross g 275837 4.37 -.09 AMD ...... 12.18 +.27 +18.5McDnlds 4.04 2.3 30 174.98 +1.30 +1.7 for church calendar 1 p.m. for $3. Call 528- Zwieg, pzwieg46@ Petrobras 237340 12.12 +.42 Pfizer 234221 37.18 +.58AkersBios ...... 30 +.09 +123.9MicronT ...... 9 44.26 +1.34 +7.6 items is noon Wednes- 5053. gmail.com. AllegTch ...... 27.97 +.24 +15.9Microsoft 1.68 1.9 32 90.14 +1.79 +5.4 DIARY Altria 2.64 3.8 22 70.15 +1.23 -1.8NorthropG 4.00 1.3 28 317.51 +4.97 +3.5 day. Overton County Patri- Feb. 2 Advanced 1,896Apple Inc 2.52 1.4 21 179.10 +2.91 +5.8 Penney ...... 19 3.89 +.03 +23.1 ots Train Tales Declined 1,020BkofAm .48 1.5 18 31.18 -.06 +5.6PepsiCo 3.22 2.7 24 119.18 +1.32 -.6 Unchanged 119B iPVxST rs ...... 26.83 -.61 -3.9 PhilipMor 4.28 4.0 22 105.79 +.92 +.1 Jan. 18 Meets 6 p.m. at Millard 10:30 a.m. Cookeville Total issues 3,035 ChesEng ...... 7 4.09 -.05 +3.3PwShs QQQ 1.52 .7 ... 165.79 +1.77 +6.4 New Highs 179 CocaCola 1.48 3.2 29 46.82 +.29 +2.0 PUVixST rs ...... 9.34 -.41 -8.5 Blood Drive Oakley Public Library, Depot Museum. Free ac- New Lows 59 CrackerB 4.80 2.8 30 169.32 -1.63 +6.6RegionsFn .36 2.0 19 18.36 +.20 +6.3 Volume 3,616,830,542 Cummins 4.32 2.4 25 183.69 +1.14 +4.0S&P500ETF 4.13 1.5 ... 279.61 +2.64 +4.8 1-6 p.m. Family Life Livingston. Speaker - tivity for preschool chil- Disney 1.68 1.5 20 111.97 +1.28 +4.1SearsHldgs ...... 3.51 -.01 -2.0 Center-Gym, First Doylene Farley from 5 dren. Call 520-5455. FedExCp 2.00 .7 23 271.49 +1.91 +8.8SwstnEngy ...... 39 5.41 +.16 -3.0 FstHorizon .36 1.8 20 20.30 ... +1.6SPDR Fncl .46 1.6 ... 29.37 +.22 +5.2 United Methodist Loaves Food Pantry, Feb. 3 NASDAQ Flowserve .76 1.8 25 43.38 -1.67 +3.0Textron .08 .1 24 59.17 +.39 +4.6 FordM .60 4.9 11 12.18 -.92 -2.5TractSupp 1.08 1.3 24 80.58 +1.40 +7.8 Church of Livingston, everyone welcome. Book Sale uu 7,298.28 +74.59GenElec .48 2.8 14 17.35 -.86 -.7US Bancrp 1.20 2.1 17 56.34 -.83 +5.2 104 Roberts St. Visit red- Jan. 23 Friends of Monterey HomeDp 3.56 1.8 28 199.82 +3.51 +5.4VanEGold .06 .3 ... 23.94 -.43 +3.0 iShEMkts .59 1.2 ... 49.97 +.65 +6.0VerizonCm 2.36 4.6 11 51.72 +.06 -2.3 crossblood.org & enter Music/Dance Branch Library book GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Inpixon rs ...... 40 -.07 +88.1 WalMart 2.04 2.0 23 102.70 +2.01 +4.0 ‘Livingston19’ to sched- Name Last Chg %Chg IBM 6.00 3.6 13 168.65 +4.80 +9.9Wendys Co .28 1.7 41 16.79 -.03 +2.3 Silver Point Commu- sale from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. JunoThera 69.25 +23.65 +51.9IntPap 1.90 3.1 20 61.49 +.26 +6.1Zynga ...... 3.80 ... -5.0 ule appt. Call 1-800-733- nity Center, 6:30-9 p.m. Hard-cover books/$1, pa- ProteonTh 2.85 +.50 +21.3 CatalstB rs 17.15 +2.97 +20.9 2767. Free. With Cumberland perbacks/50 cents, chil- NeurMx rs 2.07 +.35 +20.3 MONEY RATES CURRENCIES SCV Myers-Zollicoffer County Band. dren’s/25 cents. Used IchorHld n 30.66 +5.06 +19.8 XeneticB n 2.29 +.35 +18.1 Last Pvs Week Last Pvs Day Camp 1990 Parenting Skills book donations accepted AEtern g rs 2.41 +.34 +16.4 Prime Rate 4.50 4.50Australia 1.2488 1.2564Annual Lee-Jackson- Free classes offered by during normal library SiebertFn 13.68 +1.86 +15.7Discount Rate 2.00 2.00Britain 1.3879 1.3793 US Gld rs 3.10 +.40 +14.8 Federal Funds Rate 1.25-1.50 1.25-1.50 Canada 1.2412 1.2429Zollicoffer Banquet, The Stephens Center. hours. Wheeler rs 7.53 +.90 +13.6 Treasuries Euro .8174 .8150 3-month 1.41 1.39 VFW Post 5062. 6 p.m. 9:30-11 a.m. Topic: Spoil- Feb. 5 LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) 6-month 1.59 1.54Japan 111.13 110.30 Name Last Chg %Chg 5-year 2.40 2.33Mexico 18.6289 18.7938Guest speaker Dr. ing Your Children. Held American Legion Post CountrP rs 4.94 -1.81 -26.8 10-year 2.59 2.56Switzerlnd .9619 .9593 30-year British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others Michael Bradley. Call at St. Michael’s Episco- 46 NewatrTc n 11.99 -3.81 -24.1 2.85 2.90show dollar in foreign currency. ReconTech 2.31 -.72 -23.8 931-783-3767 for reserva- pal Church, 640 N. Wash- Meet monthly, 6 p.m., MagneG rs 4.23 -1.02 -19.4 FTD Cos 7.06 -1.64 -18.9 tions. ington Ave. Call Veterans Building, 90 MUTUAL FUNDS HTG Mol h 2.86 -.64 -18.3 Mended Hearts NatHlTr n 14.50 -3.01 -17.2 800-635-5199. Spring Street. All veter- LI Block n 4.21 -.70 -14.3 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt Meets at 6 p.m., CRMC Bangham Meeting ans invited to dinner & MER Tel rs 2.06 -.33 -13.8 ObalonT n 6.87 -1.07 -13.4 AB GrB m LG 11 41.09 +4.7 +35.4/B +16.8/B 4.00 2,500 Education rooms 2-3-4, Community Center & meeting. AB SstnlGlbThtcB m WS 9 100.11 +4.5 +35.7/A +12.3/B 4.00 2,500 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Speaker Breanna Smith. Library monthly meet- American Legion Aux- AB SustIntlThtcB m FG 1 17.91 +5.7 +34.1/B +6.0/E 4.00 2,500 Name Vol (00) Last Chg AllianzGI FocedGrC m LG 234 39.01 +5.8 +34.4/B +16.9/B 1.00 1,000 All welcome. Potluck. ing. 6 p.m. All welcome, iliary Unit 46 Zynga 685946 3.80 ...American Century ValInv LV 2,169 9.33 +5.8 +12.8/E +13.1/C NL 2,500 Call 526-4497. enjoy the potluck sup- Ladies of US Military AMD 382021 12.18 +.27American Funds AmrcnBalA m MA 63,562 27.89 +3.1 +17.3/B +11.0/A 5.75 250 MicronT 363501 44.26 +1.34 American Funds CptWldGrIncA m WS 57,059 53.43 +5.8 +27.1/C +11.3/C 5.75 250 Apple Inc 320276 179.10 +2.91 Jan. 19 per. Veterans meet monthly, Intel 288389 44.39 +1.25American Funds CptlIncBldrA m IH 72,125 64.16 +2.7 +15.3/C +7.8/A 5.75 250 Train Tales Jan. 24 5 p.m., Veterans Build- Facebook 268300 177.60 -.79American Funds FdmtlInvsA m LB 53,884 65.43 +6.0 +27.6/A +15.8/A 5.75 250 Microsoft 236139 90.14 +1.79American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 85,405 52.38 +6.4 +29.5/D +16.5/B 5.75 250 10:30 a.m. Cookeville Election Commission ing, 90 Spring Street. In- Cisco 225810 41.20 +.66American Funds IncAmrcA m AL 77,704 23.96 +3.3 +14.9/D +9.7/C 5.75 250 NeurMx rs 212621 2.07 +.35 American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 63,640 42.20 +5.2 +22.7/D +15.1/B 5.75 250 Depot Museum. Free ac- Meeting 8:30 a.m., vited to join general JunoThera 198845 69.25 +23.65American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 57,676 47.77 +5.2 +24.7/A +15.1/A 5.75 250 tivity for preschool chil- Election Commission Of- meeting to follow. Please Dodge & Cox Inc CI 54,286 13.73 -0.2 +3.5/A +3.0/A NL 2,500 IARY D Dodge & Cox IntlStk FB 65,670 49.15 +8.9 +27.2/D +9.0/A NL 2,500 dren. Call 520-5455. fice, 705 County Services bring something to pass Advanced 1,885Dodge & Cox Stk LV 70,900 215.73 +7.1 +24.0/A +16.5/A NL 2,500 Watercolor/Acrylic Drive. Public always wel- for potluck. Enjoy the Declined 1,041Fidelity 500IndexPrm LB 75,175 98.02 +4.9 +26.0/B +16.0/A NL 10,000 Unchanged 176Fidelity BCGrowth LG 17,772 93.21 +5.8 +39.6/A +19.3/A NL 2,500 Class for watercolor & come. companionship & patri- Total issues 3,102 Fidelity Contrafund LG 90,147 130.20 +5.8 +36.3/B +17.1/B NL 2,500 New Highs 186 acrylic with Lynn Jan. 25 otic spirit. Fidelity Magellan LG 15,021 110.75 +6.2 +31.6/C +16.9/B NL 2,500 New Lows 42 Volume 2,144,055,270 Franklin Templeton FrgnA m FV 3,335 8.39 +6.8 +17.4/E +6.5/D 5.75 1,000 Looney, 9 a.m.- Health Council TTU Chess Club Franklin Templeton IncA m CA 45,998 2.42 +2.5 +9.7/C +6.6/B 4.25 1,000 Janus Henderson EnterpriseT MG 4,624 122.74 +4.9 +28.9/B +16.5/A NL 2,500 noon. Cookeville Art Putnam County Mondays, 7 p.m., Room AGRICULTURE FUTURES Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,866 16.42 +4.6 +20.1/C +13.9/B 5.75 1,000 Studio & Gallery, 186A S. Health Council meeting, 342, TTU Roaden Univ. Open High Low Settle Chg. MFS GrB m LG 139 77.29 +4.8 +32.8/C +15.6/C 4.00 1,000 MFS HiIncA m HY 477 3.45 +0.7 +5.5/D +4.6/C 4.25 1,000 Walnut. Call 526-2424. noon. Putnam County Center. Everyone wel- CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel MFS TENMuniBdA m SL 87 10.35 -0.1 +2.8/C +1.7/C 4.25 1,000 Jan. 20 Health Department, 701 come. Call Paul 372-3118, Mar 18 348.50 353.25 348.25 353 +4.75 MFS TtlRetA m MA 4,837 19.58 +2.5 +13.7/D +9.2/B 5.75 1,000 May 18 356.75 361.25 356.25 361 +4.25 Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI CI 48,755 10.59 -0.7 +2.2/D +2.3/B NL 3,000,000 Storytime With A Dog County Services Drive. or psemmes@tn Jul 18 364.75 369.25 364.50 369.25 +4.25 Nuveen TNMnBdA m SL 272 11.75 -0.3 +3.5/A +2.5/A 4.20 3,000 Sep 18 372.50 376.75 372.50 376.75 +4 Putnam County Li- Jan. 26 tech.edu. Dec 18 382 386.25 381.75 386 +3.50 Oppenheimer CptlIncA m CA 1,570 10.38 +1.4 +7.8/E +5.4/D 5.75 1,000 Mar 19 391 395.25 391 395.25 +3.50 PIMCO IncInstl MU 48,559 12.39 +0.2 +8.2 +6.0 NL 1,000,000 brary (50 E Broad St) Train Tales PFLAG May 19 396.75 400.75 396.75 400.25 +3.25 PIMCO TtlRetIns CI 55,265 10.20 -0.4 +3.6/A +2.1/C NL 1,000,000 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Cookeville Cookeville support SOYBEANS Pioneer A m LB 4,770 30.25 +5.3 +25.9/B +14.6/C 5.75 1,000 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 18 966.25 969.25 961.25 968.75 +.75 Prudential JsnBlndB m LG 7 19.59 +5.6 +24.9/E +12.3/E 5.00 2,500 Shooting Match Depot Museum. Free ac- group. 6-8 p.m. Down- May 18 977.75 980.25 972.75 980 +.50 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,547 25.58 +5.4 +22.3/B +14.0/B 5.75 0 10 a.m., Hwy 70 N, 2.2 tivity for preschool chil- stairs Meeting Room, Jul 18 987 990 982.50 989.50 +.50 Putnam MltCpGrA m LG 3,922 94.81 +5.9 +32.8/C +16.8/B 5.75 0 Aug 18 990.25 992.25 985.50 992 +.75 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 235,231 258.89 +4.9 +26.0/B +16.0/A NL 10,000 Sep 18 988.25 990 984.50 989.50 ... miles west of I-40 300 dren. Call 520-5455. Putnam County Library. Nov 18 986.75 989.25 984.50 988.75 -.25 Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl MI 52,678 14.08 -0.2 +3.2/C +2.5/B NL 50,000 Jan 19 996 996.50 992 996.50 ... Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 140,591 255.37 +4.9 +26.0/B +16.0/A NL 5,000,000 exit/Monterey. 12 Jan. 27 Feb. 6 WHEAT Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 91,566 255.39 +4.9 +26.0/B +16.0/A NL 100,000,000 ga./680 choke guns. Button Society Music/Dance 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl LG 54,635 142.42 +6.8 +35.6/B +20.1/A NL 50,000 Mar 18 416.75 422.75 415.50 421.50 +5 Fresh meat, hams, TN State Button Soci- Silver Point Commu- May 18 430.50 435.50 428.75 434.50 +4.50 Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl CI 82,838 10.68 -0.7 +2.2/D +2.0/C NL 10,000 Jul 18 443.75 448.25 442 447.75 +4 Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl FB 68,469 32.07 +7.5 +29.9/B +7.6/C NL 10,000 turkeys, money prizes. ety, 10 a.m., Shoney’s nity Center, 6:30-9 p.m. Sep 18 458 462.25 456.50 462 +4 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 92,233 128.26 +7.5 +30.0/B +7.6/C NL 100,000,000 Dec 18 476.75 480.50 475 480.25 +3.25 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 121,827 19.17 +7.5 +29.8/B +7.5/C NL 3,000 Call Jack 931-445-2550, or Restaurant, 880 S. Jeffer- Free. With Cumberland Mar 19 490.75 493.25 489 493.25 +2.75 May 19 ...... 501.50 +3 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 190,099 69.81 +4.8 +25.2/C +15.7/B NL 10,000 Rooster 931-510-2211. son. Special Speaker or County Band. CATTLE Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 113,556 69.82 +4.8 +25.2/C +15.7/B NL 5,000,000 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 126,766 69.78 +4.7 +25.0/C +15.5/B NL 3,000 Sponsor Capt. Champ Activity. Call 931-5586. Parenting Skills Feb 18 117.97 121.10 117.80 120.97 +2.87 Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl MA 87,752 74.61 +3.1 +17.0/B +10.9/A NL 50,000 Apr 18 120.22 123.17 120.05 122.77 +2.40 Ferguson-Standing Breakfast Benefit Free classes offered by Jun 18 112.17 114.90 112.00 114.45 +2.10 Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet Aug 18 109.57 112.02 109.37 111.52 +1.82 continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Stone Camp, SCV. Shiloh Community The Stephens Center. Oct 18 110.72 113.02 110.72 112.47 +1.55 Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within Dec 18 112.65 115.00 112.65 114.60 +1.63 Fit Frenzy Center, 7-10 a.m. Bis- 9:30-11 a.m. Topic: Im- Feb 19 114.50 116.12 114.50 115.82 +1.60 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 Free sampling of cuits, gravy, all the fix- proving Self-Worth. Held 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Feb 18 73.62 73.62 72.52 72.72 -1.18 Cookeville Leisure Serv- ings. Call 931-260-9454. at St. Michael’s Episco- Apr 18 75.85 76.00 75.20 75.52 -.63 Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d May 18 80.60 80.60 80.22 80.55 -.45 = Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple ices fitness classes. 9- Jan. 29 pal Church, 640 N. Wash- Jun 18 84.82 85.07 84.65 84.92 -.10 fees are charged. NA = not available. p SUHYLRXVGD\ҋVQHWDVVHWYDOXHs = fund split Jul 18 84.87 85.17 84.65 85.02 +.05 shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week. 11:30 a.m. Cane Creek TTU Chess Club ington Ave. Call Aug 18 84.17 84.50 84.00 84.35 -.05 Recreation Center, 180 Mondays, 7 p.m., Room 800-635-5199. Oct 18 71.00 71.15 70.90 71.02 -.18 Objectives: CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign COTTON 2 Large Blend, FG -Foreign LargeGrowth, FV -Foreign Large Value, HY - High-Yield CC Camp Rd. Call 526- 342, TTU Roaden Univ. Coin Club 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Bond, IB -World Bond, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV Mar 18 81.04 82.22 80.96 82.14 +.71 7393. Center. Everyone wel- May 18 81.24 82.46 81.16 82.39 +.72 -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MG -Mid-Cap Growth, MV Cookeville Coin Club Jul 18 81.45 82.66 81.42 82.60 +.74 - Mid-Cap Value, SB - Small Blend, SG -Small Cap Growth, SH -Specialty-heath, WS Watercolor/Journal- come. Call Paul 372-3118, meets at Shoney’s Oct 18 ...... 76.90 +.40 -World Stock. Dec 18 75.00 75.20 74.90 75.09 +.06 ing or psemmes@tn Restaurant. Doors open Mar 19 75.30 75.30 75.24 75.24 -.03 Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. May 19 ...... 75.07 -.10 others with same objective = A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum Class with Jack & tech.edu. 5:30 p.m., meeting at 6:30 Tables show three most current contracts for each future. $ needed to invest in fund. Grains traded on Chicago Board of Trade; livestock on Betty Loeb, 9:30 a.m.- Line Dance p.m. Auction of member Chicago Mercantile Exchange; and cotton on the Intercontinental Exchange. Source: The Associated Press and Morningstar. Sales figures are unofficial. 12:30 p.m. Cookeville Ar Mondays, Cane Creek items. Visitors welcome. HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, January 18, 2018 — A7 LOCAL

Obituaries

Mary Dorcus to the late Joe and Lela Mary Florence Ford Georgia, Samantha Ford Janet McElhaney seeking praise, reward, Hassell West. of Knoxville, Laura or recognition for any of Wright Mrs. Wright retired as Burgess Lewis (Jeff) of Randolph her many accomplish- an administrative assis- Knoxville, and David ments and tant at Duriron Com- Ford Burgess (Amber) of contributions. Her care pany in Dayton, Ohio, Sarasota, Florida; nine and concern for family after 30 years of service. great-grandchildren, members was unwaver- She loved to read and Nick Meadows (Macy), ing, her love for knit. Zack Meadows and mankind remarkable, She is survived by her Lucas Moss of leaving a legacy to be husband of 62 years, Cookeville; Ben and Kate cherished and honored George Wright, whom Lewis of Knoxville, Lila by many. Her service she married Dec. 25, and Ford Burgess of came in many forms, 1955, in Dayton; two Sarasota, Tyler Warden, ranging from simply nephews, Jason Wright and Brandon Bilbrey of lending time or assis- and wife Karen of Hil- COOKEVILLE — A Cookeville; brother-in- tance in a time of need, ham, and Jerry Linder celebration of life for law, James Ford of preparation of food from COOKEVILLE — Fu- and wife Ann of Alpine. Mary Florence Ford, 93, Sparta, and many nieces, COOKEVILLE fresh baked cookies to neral services for Mrs. In addition to her par- of Cookeville, will be nephews and family — Janet Randolph, 85, of full course dinners, Mary Dorcus Wright, 92, ents, she was preceded in held Saturday, Jan. 20, at members. Cedar Park, Texas, for- studying the Bible with of Cookeville, will be death by three brothers, noon in the chapel of In addition to her par- merly of Algood, broke total strangers to en- held at 11 a.m. Friday Simon West, Grady West, Presley Funeral Home ents, Mary Florence free from earth on Fri- courage them to a better Jan. 19, at the Cookeville and Bobby West; and with Mark Charlton of Ford was preceded in day, Dec. 8, 2017, and path, or generous mone- chapel of Hooper-Hud- four sisters, Cleola Locust Grove Church of death by her late hus- began a journey to join tary gifts. Wherever she dleston & Horner Fu- Baugh, Myrtlene Moore, Christ officiating. Inter- band of 52 years, Henry her heavenly Father. resided she was a very neral Home. Interment Bertha Mae Camp, and ment will follow in Thomas “Tom” Ford; her She gave much due dili- active, devoted and faith- will follow in Paran Iva Lee Cullom. Cookeville City Ceme- son Larry Estel Ford; gence preparing for this ful member of the local Cemetery in Overton Family and friends tery. and brothers, Duvard day with dedication of church of Christ. Over County. will serve as pallbearers. The family will receive (Valda), Paul (Pauline), faith in God. her lifetime there were The family will receive Hooper-Huddleston & friends Saturday, Jan. 20, Lawrence (Jo), Winnell She entered this world some very special mo- friends at the funeral Horner Funeral Home is from 10 a.m.-noon at the (Jane Ellen), and James at Cleburne, Texas, on ments brought about by home today, Thursday, in charge of arrange- funeral home. Albert Stewart and sis- Sept. 4, 1932, born to traveling worldwide par- Jan. 18, from 4 - 7 p.m., ments, 526-6111 You may Mary Florence Ford ters Lillian Stewart May- proud parents, Patrick ticipating in mission and again Friday, Jan. share your thoughts and passed away peacefully berry (James) and H. McElhaney and work and campaigns for 19, from 10 a.m. until memories at www.hhh- Sunday, Jan. 14, 2018, at Dillian Stewart, all of Margie Ann Foust. The Christ. service time. funerals.com. her home in Cookeville. youngest of six children, Probably her greatest Mrs. Wright passed Cookeville, surrounded In lieu of flowers, me- her parents surrounded achievement came about away Sunday, Jan. 14, by her loved ones. morial donations can be their lives with love. Her after moving to 2018, at Signature Health Mrs. Ford was born made to: Locust Grove siblings were one Cookeville, where she Care of Putnam County. Saturday, Aug. 9, 1924, in Church of Christ, 2894 brother, the late Virgil worshipped with the She was born Dec. 10, Cookeville, to Albert Buffalo Valley McElhaney of Fort Northeast Church of 1925, in Overton County, Stewart and Lola V. Road, Cookeville, TN Worth, Texas; and four Christ and enrolled in Bandy Stewart. 38501. sisters, the late Morene classes at Tennessee Florence was a mother The entire family Stansbury of Bible College. Not only and homemaker, and would like to give a spe- Cleburne, the late Mil- did she enroll in classes, loved and was loved by cial thank you to our sis- dred Stepp of Cleburne, but also successfully Charlie Mae Mrs. Jernigan was her large family. She enter, Faye, for her and survived by two of completed course re- Jernigan born June 10, 1928, in joyed flowers, gardening, unwavering and loving her sisters, Bobbye quirements to earn the Monterey, to the late watching birds, word- devotion to our mother’s Belcher and Wanelle undergraduate Bachelor Troy and Audrey Jones search puzzles, Chi- care and to our sister, Pierce. of Religious Education Vaughn. huahuas (especially Lisa and brother, Tommy Cleburne High School Degree. Again, being She was a homemaker. Mitzi, her constant com- for their caring and sup- was responsible for humble, without need of She was a member of panion for many years), portive attention to our Janet’s formal education recognition, she neither Monterey VFW Auxil- singing, walking, and Mom during the time of where she graduated in walked through the iary, Monterey First Bap- being outdoors in her declining health. 1949. Soon after high graduation line, nor tist Church, and the nature. She was a long- Also, our deep apprecia- school graduation, she sought any kind of Good News Sunday time member of Locust tion goes to Avalon Hos- married her high school recognition for her school class. Grove Church of pice and Cookeville sweetheart, Billy T. Ran- work. While residing in She is survived by one Christ. She will be Regional Medical Center dolph, who preceded her Centennial, Colorado, daughter, Patricia (and deeply missed by all who for their kindness and in death. Janet was approved for Sam) Wilson of Corinth, loved her. medical care. Janet’s life changed membership and ac- Texas; three sons, Robert Survivors include her Pallbearers will be forever with the birth of cepted into the Daugh- MONTEREY — Fu- Jr. (and Priscilla) Jerni- four daughters and one Josh Moss, Jake Moss, an only son, Tim Ran- ters of The American neral services for Char- gan of Reidsville, North son, Ann Burgess (Dale) Eddie Meadows, Nick dolph (Karen) of Bella Revolution. lie Mae Jernigan, 89, of Carolina, Dr, Joe (and of Knoxville, Sue Brna Meadows, Zack Mead- Vista, Arkansas, who A memorial service Monterey, will be held at Becky) Jernigan of Ar- (Bruce) of Canton, Geor- ows, and David Burgess. survives her; a grand- will be held in Carr 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 19, at lington, and Richard gia, Faye Moss (Donald), You may share your daughter; and two grand- Chapel of Tennessee Monterey First Baptist Jernigan of Madison; 10 Lisa Ford, and Tommy thoughts or send condo- sons. Additionally, she is Bible College on Satur- Church. Dr. Joe Jernigan grandchildren; 10 great- Ford (Brenda), all of lences to the family by survived by eight of her day, Jan. 20, at 4 p.m., will officiate with inter- grandchildren; two sis- Cookeville; 11 grandchil- visiting www.presleyfu- 11 nieces and nephews; visitation will be held ment to follow in the ters, Mary Ruth Sisco of dren, Renee Moss Mead- neralhome.com. 13 great-nieces and from 2-4 p.m. Welch Memorial Ceme- Monterey, and Geraldine ows (Eddie), Josh Moss Professional services nephews; 20 great-great- In lieu of flowers you tery. (and Harold) Swafford of (Julie), Jacob Moss provided by Presley Fu- nieces and nephews; and might kindly consider a The family will receive Wadsworth, Ohio; and (Tina), Jimmy Riley and neral Home, 528-1044. two great-great-great- donation to the National friends at Goff Funeral one brother, Denny Becky Riley, all of nephews. MS Society (214 Overlook Home today, Thursday, Vaughn of Mayland. Cookeville, Emily Brna As her husband’s ca- Cir, Brentwood, TN Jan. 18, from 5-7 p.m., In addition to her par- Canning (Dave) of Cum- reer advanced, that led to 37027) or Tennessee Bible and at the church Friday, ents, she was preceded in ming, Georgia, Michael moves including College (PO Box 865, Jan. 19, from 10 a.m. death by her husband, Vinson of Atlanta, Geor- Arkansas City, Topeka, Cookeville, TN 38503). until service time at 11 Robert L. Jernigan Sr.; gia, and Tracy Vinson Kansas, and a retirement Hooper-Huddleston & a.m. sister, Irene Grant; and Porter, Ball Ground, move to Bella Vista, Horner Funeral Home is Mrs. Jernigan passed brother, David Vaughn. Arkansas. After his in charge of arrange- away Thursday, Jan. 11, D.M. Goff Funeral death she moved to ments, 526-6111. www.hh- 2018, at Culpepper Place Home is in charge of Cookeville, Albu- hfunerals.com. in Bartlett. arrangements, 839-2311. Roy Bilbrey Ethel Blaylock. querque, New Mexico, In addition to his par- Centennial, Colorado, COOKEVILLE — A fu- ents, he is preceded in and her final stop Cedar James ‘Jim’ Hugh was like a second father neral service for Roy Bil- death by his loving wife, Park, Texas, to be near to his nephews and he brey, 92, will be held at 11 Nadine Ray Bilbrey, one her sister Bobbye. Davis valued the time spent a.m. Friday, Jan. 19, at sister, Edna Short; and Janet was a very hum- with them and his great- Crest Lawn Funeral five brothers, Clyde, ble Christian lady, never nieces and nephews. Home with Terry Thurman, Heiskle, Dear brother of Al- Mosley and Chris Truett Luther and Clarence; berta Urban and Ronald officiating. Interment and one son-in-law, (Diane) Davis. Loving will be in Crest Lawn Archie Ratliff. Carolyn Dixon ceive friends today, uncle of William Urban, Memorial Cemetery, In lieu of flowers, do- LIVINGSTON — Fu- Thursday, Jan. 18, from Steve Urban, Richard The family will receive nations may be made to neral services for Car- 5-9 p.m. at the funeral (Karen) Davis and Karen friends from 9:30-11 a.m. F.W.B. Family Min- olyn Dixon, of Allons, home. (Doug) Chimenti. Treas- Friday, Jan. 19, at the fu- istries, 90 Stanley Lane, will be held at 2 p.m. Fri- Carolyn Dixon passed ured great-uncle of Jack neral home Greeneville, TN 37743. day, Jan. 19, at the away Tuesday, Jan. 16, and Allie and Colton and Roy Bilbrey passed Online condolences chapel of Hall Funeral 2018, at her residence. Brody. Cherished cousin peacefully Saturday, Jan. may be made to the fam- Home of Livingston. Hall Funeral home of of many. 13, 2018. ily at crestlawnmemor- Burial will be in Carter Livingston is in charge Funeral services will Roy Bilbrey was born ial.com. Bilbrey Cemetery. of arrangements, 931- COOKEVILLE — be today, Thursday Jan. Monday, April 13, 1925, Crest Lawn Funeral The family will re- 823-5010. James “Jim” Hugh 18, at 1 p.m. at the in Brotherton, to the late Home is in charge of Davis, 74, of Fraser, Cookeville chapel of Lula Bell (Walker) and F. arrangements, 526-6384. Michigan, and formerly Hooper-Huddleston & B. Bilbrey. of Cookeville, passed Horner Funeral Home. Mr. Bilbrey is survived away Jan. 11, 2018. Interment will follow at by three He was born in Detroit Cookeville City Ceme- daughters, Janie (Jim) on March 17, 1943, the tery. Preacher Jon Hall, Portia Ratliff, son of Albert Robinson Chowning will officiate. and Susan (Terry) and Lassie Betsy (nee His family will receive Mosley; eight grandchil- Mayberry) Davis. friends today, until serv- dren, 17 great-grandchil- Jim is an honorable ice time at the funeral dren; and one sister, U.S. Army veteran and home. Local 1102 Millwright re- Hooper-Huddleston & tiree. He enjoyed model Horner Funeral Home is trains and loved hunting in charge of arrange- A G Bowman Jr. neral home Friday, Jan. up north with family. In ments, 526-6111. You may 19, from 5-8 p.m., and his early years, Jim used share your thoughts and MONTEREY — Fu- Saturday, Jan. 20, from to compete in cowboy ac- memories at www.hhh- neral services for A G 11 a.m. until service tion shooting events as funerals.com. Bowman Jr., 88, of time at noon. well as enjoyed photog- Hanging Limb, will be Mr. Bowman passed raphy. He and his held at noon Saturday, away Tuesday, Jan. 16, nephew used to wait at the chapel of Goff Fu- 2018, at Cookeville Re- until dark to develop his neral Home. Burial will gional Medical Center. own film. Church was be in F.A. Norrod Ceme- D.M. Goff Funeral very important to Jim tery. Home, Inc. is in charge and most of all, he The family will re- of arrangements, 839- adored his family. He ceive friends at the fu- 2311. Herald-Citizen

Thursday, January 18, 2018 LIVING 8 ►DEAR ABBY Chicken pot pie with biscuits great comfort food Foot-dragging as it been cold? Well, at Sprinkle the tops of the bis- my house it has been cuits with the Parmesan boyfriend puts and from watching the cheese. Bake the pie until the news, it is the coldest it biscuits are golden brown and engagement on hasH been in a while around the filling is bubbling, 20 to 25 these parts. I have been in- minutes. Serve at once. endless hold doors and when I stay in for a Serves 6. while, I feel the need for some Tuesday morning , after it EAR ABBY: I’m “comfort food” which is satis- had been snowing for a while, 28 and have been fying and enjoyable. Comfort George wanted me to call our dating my foods tend to be inexpensive youngest granddaughter, boyfriend, and sometimes we need to Haley, and asked her how the “Spencer,”D for 2 1/2 save some money (like when snow was. In this day of tex- years. We have talked a that ‘high’ electric bill comes ting, I just texted her and lot about getting mar- in the mail. And comfort food asked “How is the snow at ried. We know where is just right your place?” She replied back, we want it to be, who when you have “White.” After I got through will be in our wedding to feed several chuckling over that, George party and what the people. said to ask her how much theme will be. Do you re- snow they had. I did and in a A year ago we dis- member when few minutes she sent me a pic- cussed getting engaged. we used to ture. Now I still have the flip Spencer said he’d pro- make chicken phone so the picture she sent pose Drucilla pot pies using was cars in a parking lot (she “some- Ray biscuits, went to work with her mother) time canned or covered with snow. The pic- within homemade? Today’s recipe is ture was made sideways so the next as easy as easy gets. When Chicken pot pie is great comfort food, and making it with bis- when I turned it around the year” condensed soups came into the cuits instead of pie crust makes it even easier. cars were upside down. At first and last kitchen many years ago, it was I thought, is it a wreck? Then spring it no longer necessary to prepare meal. This gives you time to 3 tablespoons pre-grated George took my hand and Abigail seemed a white sauce of flour, butter, spend with the family. Parmesan cheese (if you don’t turned it the right way. Oh yes, like he and milk to bind the casserole Parmesan Chicken have this on hand in this cold I see it now. I do not know Van Buren was or the pot pie and Biscuit Pie weather, you can leave it off — what I would do without him. working ingredients. Now the soups 2 cups shredded cooked I did) Then today, when it was so up the courage to do it. are lower in fat and sodium. chicken Preheat the oven to 425ºF. very very cold, George looked (He was talking about I made this by using canned 2 cups frozen mixed vegeta- Combine the chicken, frozen at me and said,” An old man how happy he was and biscuits instead of frozen. I bles vegetables, chicken soup, and told me once that a fat hog what he was seeing for didn’t have time to whip up 1 can (10.75 oz.) cream of cream in a large mixing bowl. would freeze to death before a our future). Then his biscuits from scratch. The chicken soup Season with black pepper. skinny one would.” I am still best friend got his girl- cream and Parmesan gave a half a soup can (about 5 1/2 Transfer the filling to an 11-by- trying to figure that one out. friend pregnant and little boast to the canned soup. ounces) of heavy cream or 7-inch (2 quart) glass or ce- I’ll let you know next week if told Spencer he was You can always use a little half-and-half ramic baking dish and smooth any one of us froze. thinking about propos- more comfort. Enjoy with a 1/4 teaspoon black pepper the top with a rubber spatula. Any questions, call me at ing to her. After that, salad or side dish of your 6 unbaked frozen biscuits Arrange the frozen biscuits on 510-1349 or email me at raydru- the idea of us getting choice and you’ve got a quick (each 2 inches in diameter) top of the filling in 2 rows of 3. [email protected]. married went on the back burner. Spencer stopped talking about us, and I think the reason was he didn’t want to step on anyone’s toes. (It’s why he said he didn’t want to get engaged when his sister was getting married.) How do I bring up the subject without coming off as pushy or selfish? A lot of our friends are in committed relation- ships. If we put our lives on hold every time one of them gets engaged, we’ll be waiting years before it’s our turn and we can start a family. I’d appreciate any advice you might have. — READY TO MOVE FORWARD DEAR READY: Not knowing your boyfriend, I can’t guess why you haven’t received the official pro- posal. It’s time to talk turkey with Spencer and ask him exactly why he seems to be stuck at the starting gate. It was considerate AP of him to postpone your engagement so it Steak fajitas put a twist in your Super Bowl party. wouldn’t distract from his sister’s wedding plans. But for him to do it again because of his friend’s impending fa- therhood doesn’t seem Thinking fajitas for Super Bowl like a legitimate reason to me. DEAR ABBY: I am a By KATIE WORKMAN you warm your tortillas in the 2 red onions, halved and heat and add the remaining ta- tween and I’m scared Associated Press pan. This adds flavor, those sliced blespoon of oil. Add the beef about getting a disease nice brown spots bringing out 2 red bell peppers, stemmed, strips, sprinkle with the sea- or sickness. It started This year I’m looking to a toasty wheat taste, and also seeded and sliced soning, and saute for 5 min- when I watched the shake up the Super Bowl gath- makes the tortillas more pli- 1 jalapeño, stemmed, seeded utes, until the beef is cooked. news one night last ering a bit. Normally, a pot of able. It takes only a few min- and chopped Add salt and pepper to taste. month waiting for a chili anchors our party, but utes, and I think it makes the 1 teaspoon sugar Transfer the beef to the other show to come on. The this year I’m thinking fajitas. meal. If you want to toast them 1 pound fajita-sliced beef half of the serving platter. news had all these ter- They are customizable, have before cooking the meat, that’s strips Tent with foil to keep warm. rible crimes and dis- lots of visual appeal, and will also a fine order of events — 1 tablespoon taco, fajita or Carefully clean the hot pan eases, and that’s when I definitely fuel the armchair then you might want to heat Mexican seasoning blend and return it to medium-high started freaking out. athletes as they offer their un- them for about 20 seconds in 1 lime, halved heat. Make sure the pan is My friend says I’m solicited advice to the televi- the microwave once the meat 10 6-inch flour tortillas clean and dry before warming crazy, and I’m afraid sion. is cooked up. To serve (pick and choose): the tortillas, one at a time, for she’s right. All this Fajitas are surprisingly easy Multiply the recipe as Salsa (maybe more than 15 to 20 seconds on each side worrying has me really to make, especially if you use a needed, but don’t crowd the one!) until browned in spots and feeling out of it. What pre-made fajita seasoning or pan when cooking the vegeta- Crumbled queso fresco, or slightly fragrant. Transfer the should I do to quit wor- some other Mexican seasoning bles and meat — especially the another white, crumbly Mexi- tortillas to a plate as they are rying about diseases? — blend. I use red onions because meat, which needs to brown as can cheese (feta works too, in a warmed, and keep them cov- SOUTHERN GIRL I like the way they add even it cooks. Cook the meat in pinch!), or shredded Mexican- ered with a clean dishtowel to DEAR SOUTHERN more color to the dish, but if batches. blend cheese keep them warm. GIRL: There’s a saying you have yellow or white If you want to make this Sour cream Remove the foil and dish- in the news business, onions, no problem, use them. meal just that much more spe- Lime wedges towel, and squeeze the juice of “If it bleeds, it leads.” It For more color, use two differ- cial and restaurant-like, pick Fresh cilantro leaves the lime halves over the meat means the more shock- ent color peppers. And don’t up more than one kind of salsa Avocado slices or guacamole and the vegetables. Serve the ing a story is, the more shy away from a tiny bit of — maybe a green tomatillo ver- In a large skillet, heat one ta- beef and vegetables with the attention it will grab sugar, which just enhances the sion and a tomato-based red- blespoon of the vegetable oil tortillas and assorted toppings, and the more people caramelization of the vegeta- style jar. And go to town with over medium heat. Add the and let everyone fill their own will watch. bles. If you want a little more the rest of the toppings; assem- onions, peppers, and jalapeno, fajitas. Quieting your fears heat, you could either use two bling the perfect fajita is part sprinkle the sugar over them, Nutrition information per may be as simple as jalapenos or stick with one but of the pleasure of this meal. season with salt and pepper, serving: 537 calories; 196 calo- talking with your par- leave some of the seeds in Steak Fajitas and sauté for 8 to 10 minutes ries from fat; 22 g fat (6 g satu- ents about what’s scar- (that’s where almost all of the Start to finish: 45 minutes until fairly tender. Remove all rated; 0 g trans fats); 72 mg ing you, or having them heat is in a hot pepper). Serves 4 the cooked vegetables to one cholesterol; 945 mg sodium; 52 schedule a visit with Tempting though it might 2 tablespoons vegetable or half of a serving platter. g carbohydrate; 5 g fiber; 9 g your pediatrician. be, don’t skip the part where canola oil, divided Return the pan to medium sugar; 32 g protein. 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AP A snow plow clears a road near Frankfurt, Germany. Strong storm blasts northern Europe

THE HAGUE, Nether- and Amsterdam’s busy locks and storm barri- lands (AP) — Scores of Schiphol Airport re- ers if necessary because flights and trains were ported many other de- of high-water levels. canceled in the Nether- lays and cancelations as Trains were also tak- lands and drivers were the national weather ing a battering, with warned to stay off the service said it recorded many delays and cance- roads Thursday as the wind gusts of up to 87 lations, including be- country took a powerful mph in the southern tween the towns of hit from a storm that port of Hook of Holland. Gouda and Alphen aan was set to lash large Water authorities in den Rijn due to what the The Herald-Citizen No. 1 in local news parts of Europe. the low-lying Nether- national rail service Call 526-9715 to subscribe Dutch airline KLM lands also were closely called a collision be- canceled more than 200 monitoring the storm tween a train and a flights before the storm and preparing to close trampoline.

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Thursday, January 18, 2018 SPORTS B Cumberland’s Suber named TTU defensive coordinator

TTU Sports Information time, making the decision an “He’s been great to me. He conference championship team easy one. hired me, then I hired him there and really got the pro- When Tennessee Tech head “Getting to work with Coach back, then he left and got the gram turned around there. football coach Dewayne A again is just an amazing op- job here,” Suber joked. “Now “He’s what I call a foxhole Alexander started to look for portunity,” Suber said. “He’s he’s hired me again. I’m very guy – he’s been with me when someone to spearhead his de- been an awesome coach to loyal to Coach A. It’s exciting to we were with a program that fense, he didn’t have to look too work with. I’ve always wanted see him where he wants to be, was going through a transition far. to coach on this level, and I’m because this is his dream job.” and difficult times, similar to After all, he knew of one glad to have gotten this chance. “Donnie is an excellent de- what we’re going through here. right down the road. I’m a little older than I would fensive backs coach,” Alexan- It’s good to have someone there Alexander tapped Cumber- have liked to be here, but I’ve der said. “Coach Suber and I go that you can really rely on and land University head coach got the opportunity, so I hope way back. We worked together trust and understands all the Donnie Suber, who took over to make the best of it.” a long time at Cumberland – I things we’re going to try to infor Alexander when he joined But the connection between actually hired him there back still into our team here. He the Tech staff in 2013. The two the two through Cumberland in 2008 as the defensive coordi- Donnie Suber have worked together for a long was been a special one. nator and we were part of a See COACH, Page B2 Highest Honor Vols fall late to Mizzou COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) — Ten- nessee cut Missouri’s lead to one with 1:33 left, and the Tigers were forced to do something they’ve struggled with all season: close out a game. Unlike two recent last-second conference losses, Missouri sealed one up Wednesday night, holding on to beat No. 21 Tennessee 59-55. “One thing in our two losses we had is our margin of error is so slim,” Missouri forward Kevin Puryear said. Puryear led the Tigers with 12 points and 10 rebounds, and Jon- tay Porter added 10 points and seven rebounds for Missouri (13-5, 3-2 Southeastern Conference), which had lost close games re- cently to Florida and Arkansas. The Tigers found their rhythm in the second half, using 3s from Kassius Robertson, Jordan Geist and Porter to fuel a 13-2 run starting with 10 minutes remaining. TTU Missouri’s 10-point lead with 6:43 left in the second half pro- NCAA Board of Governors Chair G.P. “Bud” Peterson, left, and Tennessee Tech Athletic Director Mark Wilson, vided the Tigers enough of a cush- right, present astronaut and former TTU football player Barry Wilmore the NCAA’s highest award, the Theodore ion to avoid another blown Roosevelt Award. victory. Missouri used a stellar performance from the free-throw line — 15 for 17 — to seal it. “Our guys are really good free- Wilmore receives Roosevelt Award from NCAA throw shooters,” coach Cuonzo TTU Sports Information the reoccurring dream that I have is NCAA’s creation in 1906. It is awarded Martin said. “So if it gets close, I that I finally get an opportunity one to a graduate from an NCAA member feel good about our chances.” INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. – The things more time to play college football. institution who earned a varsity let- Grant Williams led Tennessee Barry Wilmore has done are the stuff “Coach says, ‘Now’s the time. Get ter in college for participation in in- (12-5, 3-3) with 15 points. Kyle of dreams. in there.’ And as you would guess, I tercollegiate athletics, and who Alexander had 12 points and Ad- Astronaut. Ace pilot. Hero. It’s a can’t find my helmet. So I start grab- ultimately became a distinguished miral Schofield added 11. The rest brief description, sure, but as he bing the other players’ helmets and citizen of national reputation based of the Volunteers only scored 17 stood up behind the podium Wednes- none of them will go over my head, on outstanding life accomplishment. points, and the team as a whole day night at the NCAA’s Honors Cele- and I can’t get into the game. The main thing Wilmore stressed, shot 38.9 percent, including 23.8 bration as part of the organization’s “That dream reminds me of two however, was how football gave him percent from deep. annual convention in Indianapolis, things, or tells me two things. First, I the opportunity. The lack of role-player support the man who earned the NCAA’s obviously have the largest head on “We know education broadens our forced Williams into 35 minutes of highest honor – the Theodore Roo- the team, and second, I will never re- opportunities, does it not?” asked play, a mark Volunteers coach sevelt Award – has one reoccurring ally play this game again. This game I Wilmore. “And then, to play a sport Rick Barnes would have liked to dream — being the one thing again love, that I loved. But I can always say that I loved. They didn’t recruit me – avoid. that started the whole ball rolling. that I am a college football player. Al- I’m still a little upset at that – but I “We had nine turnovers and he “I’ve never dreamt about being in ways.” went to the coach, Don Wade was the had four of them,” Barnes said. space,” Wilmore said. “I’ve never The Theodore Roosevelt Award is coach at the time, and I went to his of- “Some of that has to do with fa- dreamt about taking off or landing on named after the former United States an aircraft carrier, and, I kid you not, president, who helped oversee the See AWARD, Page B2 See VOLS, Page B2

Evans has 23 points, 10 assists as Grizzlies beat Knicks By CLAY BAILEY led to a free throw by Evans ble figures with six minutes Associated Press to extend Memphis’ lead. left. Three-pointers from Lee Two more free throws from and Tim Hardaway Jr. made a MEMPHIS (AP) — In a piv- Evans, who finished with 23 significant dent in the Griz- otal moment, a rookie got the points and 10 assists, pro- zlies advantage. Lee’s 3- best of a veteran, stemming a vided the final margin. pointer with 48.5 seconds left late rally by the New York “I’m lost for words,” Lee set the stage for the stretch. Knicks. said. “I wasn’t expecting to Memphis had shot well and Courtney Lee got a techni- get a tech like that.” dominated throughout the cal foul while jawing with He later added: “I wasn’t first three quarters, still Memphis rookie Dillon even talking to (Stafford). I shooting 51 percent while car- Brooks, setting up three piv- was talking to the rookie and rying an 88-73 lead into the otal free throws by Tyreke nothing was even said that fourth. All that despite miss- Evans in the Grizzlies’ 105-99 should have even been a tech- ing Marc Gasol due to illness. win Wednesday night. nical foul. I’ve been in this JaMychal Green added 18 The Knicks, who had league 10 years. I’ve heard points and 13 rebounds, while trailed by 18 in the third quar- every combo with somebody Brooks and Jarell Martin ter, were within 102-99 when being heated. ... I’ve heard 10 added 17 points each to help the teams set up for a jump times way worse things than Memphis win its second ball with 17.8 seconds remain- what was said between me straight. ing. That’s when Lee and and (Brooks).” Kristaps Porzingis led the Brooks began talking smack. The technical foul thwarted Knicks with 21 points, while After a warning from offi- a fourth-quarter rally that Enes Kanter finished with 20, The Associated Press cial Derrick Stafford, Lee was came close to erasing a Mem- Memphis Grizzlies forward JaMychal Green reacts after called for a technical. That phis lead that was still at dou- See GRIZZLIES, Page B2 dunking the ball. B2 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, January 18, 2018 SPORTS Wawrinka, Muguruza out in 2nd round in Australia By JOHN PYE first two rounds here make Associated Press Sandgren 2-0 at majors. Wawrinka won here in 2014, MELBOURNE, Australia at the French Open the follow- (AP) — Stan Wawrinka left it ing year and the U.S. Open in as late as possible before de- ‘16. Until this week, he hadn’t ciding his knee might just be played since Wimbledon last good enough to get him July. through the Australian Open. Muguruza also struggled The 2014 champion was with her fitness in the build up being way too ambitious. A 6- to the Australian Open, ham- 2, 6-1, 6-4 loss to No. 97-ranked pered at two warmup tourna- Tennys Sandgren in the sec- ments by cramping and a ond round was his earliest exit thigh problem. in a decade at Melbourne Blisters from the hot court Park. surface didn’t help her in a 7-6 “I only had surgery five (1), 6-4 loss to No. 88-ranked months ago,” said Wawrinka, Hsieh Su-wei, who has been who still has a visible scar No. 1 in doubles but had a ca- running down his left knee. reer-high ranking of 23rd in “To be that far already, it’s singles. more than what we could have That left only Maria Shara- expected.” pova, Aneglique Kerber and On a searing hot day at Mel- French Open champion Jelena bourne Park when the temper- Ostapenko as Grand Slam ature hit 40 Celsius (104 winners in the women’s draw. Fahrenheit), No. 9 Wawrinka, Sharapova and Kerber will No. 7 David Goffin and No. 13 meet in the third round, mean- Sam Querrey were the three ing only one of the remaining seeded players to fall in the Australian Open winners can men’s draw. reach the second week. Wimbledon champion Gar- Sharapova beat No. 14- bine Muguruza was among the AP seeded Anastasija Sevastova 6- five seeded women to lose on 1, 7-6 (4) to avenge a Switzerland’s Stan Wawrinka walks from the court following his second round loss to Day 4. And crowds were down fourth-round loss in last United States’ Tennys Sandgren at the Australian Open Thursday. on the previous two days. The year’s U.S. Open, the five-time forecast is for hotter weather Monfils that extended his 6-4, 6-4, 7-6 (4) win over Jan- their fitness and results were major winner’s first Grand on Friday. record to 15-0 in their career Lennard Struff just after 11:30 contrasting. Slam after returning from a Six-time champion Novak head-to-heads. p.m. on Rod Laver Arena. Wawrinka was appeared 15-month doping ban. Djokovic survived the round, The temperature had For a while Swiss compatri- lethargic and generally didn’t Kerber, the 2016 champion, but complained of the “bru- dropped to 29 C (84 F) by the ots Federer and Wawrinka threaten 26-year-old Sand- had a 6-4, 6-1 win over Donna tal” heat in a comeback four- time defending champion were playing on adjoining gren, who had never beaten a Vekic before the Margaret set win over an ailing Gael Roger Federer wrapped up his courts at the same time, but top 10 player. His wins in the Court Arena crowd.

COACH: TTU adds Suber From Page B1 recruiting base. Ten- fifth year as the head nessee and Georgia are coach at Cumberland, knows how we operate going to be important and 14th overall as he and how we do things.” states for us, and Don- also served as the defen- But one of the biggest nie has ties to Georgia sive coordinator and de- plusses that Suber adds as well with the Georgia fensive backs coach. is to Tech’s recruiting Southern connections. Suber previously potential, which is al- “These are guys that worked at the Lebanon ready bolstered by the are recognizable. school in 1995 and 1996 makeup of this staff. Coaches know who they as an assistant coach Alexander said, “He’s are and that already cre- and in 1992 and 1993 as a been the head coach at ates some positive rela- graduate assistant. Cumberland, he’s been tionships. I’m not only He is one of four the defensive coordina- excited about what coaches on this Golden tor there for the last 11 they’re bringing to our Eagle staff with head years right here in Mid- players, but what coaching experience, dle Tennessee. He’s fa- they’re bringing to us which also includes miliar with this area, from a recruiting stand- Alexander, Doug Mal- which is going to be an point as well.” one and linebackers important part to our Suber just finished his coach Bruce Hatfield. AWARD: Wilmore honored

From Page B1 STS-135, the final flight Naval Flight Training of the space shuttle pro- “Commodore’s List fice. He didn’t know me gram, as the designated With Distinction.” He from Adam. I said, capsule communicator. was honored twice by ‘Coach Wade, I’d like to From September 2014 the U.S. Atlantic Fleet play football.’ until March 2015, as the Light Attack “He said a few things, Wilmore returned to Wing One – Pilot of the then he said one thing – space as a member of Year in 1991 and the I don’t know if he said it the crew of the Interna- Strike Fighter Aviator to everybody, but he tional Space Station for of the Year in 1999. In said it to me – he said, Expedition 41/42 for a 1998, Wilmore was the ‘Son’ — (mimics a spit) 167-day mission, includ- recipient of the Strike Coach Wade chewed a ing a stint as com- Fighter Wing Atlantic’s lot of tobacco, so he did mander of the station. Scott Speicher Award a lot of spitting – ‘Son, if Wilmore has received for Weapons Employ- you stick it out all the numerous medals and ment Excellence. way to your senior year, honors, including the In 2003, Wilmore was you will always be a col- Navy Meritorious Serv- inducted into the Ten- lege football player.’ ice Medal, five Air nessee Tech Sports Hall And I tell you what, that Medals – including of Fame, and, in 2010, AP stuck with me. three with the Combat was named an Engineer In July 2000, Wilmore ‘V’ designation, six of Distinction by the Missouri’s Jordan Geist passes the ball as Tennessee’s Grant Williams was selected as a pilot Navy Commendation Tech College of Engi- watches Wednesday. by NASA. Following two Medals – with the ‘V’ neering, and was con- years of training and designation. He was ferred an honorary evaluation, Wilmore awarded the Aviation doctorate in 2012. made two space flights Officer Candidate Wilmore serves as a aboard space shuttle At- School’s Distinguished member of the Ten- lantis — STS-129 serv- Naval Graduate Award nessee Tech Board of ing as the pilot and and was on the initial Trustees. VOLS: UT comeback falls short at Missouri

GRIZZLIES: Memphis tops Knicks From Page B1 Missouri: The Tigers where Bone and Bowden suffered through a pair missed six shots in be- From Page B1 games in Memphis. to the face in the first tigue. We don’t want to of tough defeats in their tween timeouts. New York’s last road half. He never missed a play him 35 minutes, but two conference losses “We were horrible including 18 in the first win against the Griz- play and returned after that goes back to needing thus far. Missouri’s abil- with our guards taking half. Lee and Michael zlies was in March 2011. treatment at halftime. more from our bench.” ity to close a tight game bad shots and not trying Beasley had 18 points ... Lee converted a free Grizzlies: Memphis Big Picture is a promising sign for to do anything,” Barnes each. throw with 5:05 left in also was without F/C Tennessee: The Volun- the young Tigers. said. Besides Gasol, Mem- the second quarter — Brandan Wright due to teers had won three Point Of Emphasis Robertson credited phis continued to be his 45th straight, set- illness. ... With Gasol straight to reach No. 21 Missouri’s defense Missouri’s strong de- without starting point ting a franchise record. out, Deyonta Davis in the AP Top 25. Their held Tennessee’s start- fense for the shutdown guard Mike Conley and Chris Duhon held the started the first game three leading scorers — ing guards — Jordan of the guards. forward Chandler Par- record of 44, set during of his career. ... Schofield, Williams and Bone and Jordan Bow- “We made them frus- sons, both dealing with the 2008-09 season. Lee The Grizzlies, who Alexander — didn’t re- den — to just three trated, for sure,” Robert- long-term injuries. now has 48 straight. ... beat the Lakers on ceive much help, and points on 1-for-13 shoot- son said. “We didn’t Tip-Ins Television analyst and Monday, had not won they’ll need more of a ing. Barnes harped on shoot it extremely well, Knicks: Have lost former Knicks star consecutive games supporting cast to stay the poor play during the but we won that game on seven straight road Walt Frazier took a ball since Oct. 26-28. ranked. tail end of the first half, the defensive end.” HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, January 18, 2018 — B3 Herald-Citizen SPORTS CLA$$IFIED Phone: 526-9715 Buy it, Fax: 526-1209 Sell it, e-mail: classified@ herald-citizen.com s r r TM Trade it here! Three ranked upsets Wednesday WASHINGTON (AP) — Top- Koch Arena. under the basket. Bamba had 15 LEGAL NOTICE TO The City of Algood passed BIDDERS on second and final reading ranked Villanova led by as many The Mustangs (13-6, 3-3) points, 11 rebounds and five Ordinance 621-17 to as 44 points — 44! — and gave snapped a three-game skid with blocks. Sealed proposals will be re- change the classification of Georgetown coach Patrick Ewing their first victory since Dec. 31. It Jarrett Culver scored 16 points ceived by the UPPER CUM- approx. 0.93 acres located a rude welcome back to the was their first road win against a to lead Texas Tech (15-3, 4-2). BERLAND REGIONAL AIR- on Hwy 111 from R-1 Single schools’ rivalry, handing the top-10 team since Jan. 16, 1982 at Alabama 76 PORT BOARD at the Air- Family Residential to C-A port Terminal Building, 750 General Commercial. Hoyas their worst loss in more No. 10 Houston. No. 17 Auburn 71 Airport Road, Sparta, Ten- than 40 years, 88-56 on Wednes- Milton was 11 of 14 from the TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) — nessee 38583, on Wednes- Ordinance 621-17 will be day night. floor and 5 of 6 from deep while John Petty scored 27 points, day, January 31, 2018 at available online for viewing Jalen Brunson led the way playing 40 minutes. Jahmal Mc- Dazon Ingram added 16, and 2:00 PM CDT and at that at www.algood-tn.com or in time opened and publicly person at city hall. with 18 points and seven assists Murray scored 16 points for the short-handed Alabama defeated read for Replacement of 2 1/18 for Villanova (17-1, 5-1 Big East), Mustangs, who shot 63.8 percent. Auburn. gate operators and access which finished 17 for 33 on 3s, Landry Shamet led the Shock- Alabama played without its controls. while Georgetown went 4 for 15. ers with 20 points. starting point guard and leading THE FOLLOWING Mikal Bridges scored 17 for the Texas 67 scorer, Collin Sexton, who sat out Project Consists of, replacement of two sliding gate op- ORDINANCE PASSED ON Wildcats, winners of seven con- No. 8 Texas Tech 58 with an abdominal injury. But erators and associated ac- SECOND AND FINAL secutive games against the AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Kerwin Petty more than made up for the cess controls. READING 1-4-18: Hoyas, Villanova’s longest streak Roach II scored 20 points in a loss. The freshman guard made in a series that dates to 1922. surprise return to the lineup and eight of 13 3-point attempts and Copies of the Specifications, ORDINANCE #O17-12-26 - amending the budget of the The last time Ewing faced Vil- Texas got another home win over helped the Crimson Tide (12-6, 4- Proposals, etc., may be re- viewed at the Upper Cum- General Fund of the City of lanova in any capacity was in the a Top 25 opponent in a week, 2 Southeastern Conference) berland Regional Airport, Cookeville, TN, for the fisc- last game of his college playing beating Texas Tech. surge ahead of Auburn with a 15- 750 Airport Road, Sparta, al year ended 6-30-18. career at Georgetown, a surpris- Roach, who had missed the 5 run in the second half. Tennessee 38583. ing 66-64 victory for the under- previous two games with a frac- It wasn’t always easy for Ala- ______Cathy McClain, CMC dog Wildcats in the 1985 NCAA ture in his left, non-shooting bama. Coach Avery Johnson’s In order to submit a qualified bid, bidders will be wel- City Clerk championship game. It was quite hand, was expected to miss a few team struggled to take care of come to see the job site and 1/18 clear, quite quickly, on Wednes- more. But he suited up for the basketball without its pri- receive a copy of the Scope day that there would be no such pregame warmups and was mary ball handler. The Crimson of Work weekdays from 8 tight outcome —nor any chance cleared to play right before Tide turned the ball over 12 am to 4 pm, now through of an upset by Georgetown (12-6, tipoff. times in the first half, just two Jan 30, 2018. 2-5). Roach gave the Longhorns (12- shy of its average per game this Bids to be publicly opened Cookeville office opened in 1987 SMU 83 6, 3-3 Big 12) a new threat both season. Despite the sloppy play, on, Wednesday, January by Arnold E. Lefkovitz No. 7 Wichita ST. 78 inside and out with his 3-point Alabama’s 3-point shooting 31, 2018 at 2:00 PM CDT at ALL TYPES OF WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Shake shooting and aggressive drives to helped hide some of the mis- Upper Cumberland Region- al Airport Terminal, 750 Air- Milton hit five 3-pointers en the basket. The Longhorns — takes. Petty, who took Sexton’s BANKRUPTCIES port Road, Sparta, TN Chapter 7 • Chapter 11 • Chapter 12 • Chapter 13 route to a career-best 33 points who beat then-No. 16 TCU 99-98 place in the starting lineup, 38583. More than 35 years of experience filing and SMU beat Wichita State. in double-overtime last Wednes- knocked down three of his 3- tens of thousands of bankruptcies. Wichita State (15-3, 5-1 Ameri- day — also played their best de- point baskets in the first half to All bidders must comply with • STOP Garnishments • STOP Foreclosures can Athletic Conference) had fense in weeks, anchored by help Alabama keep the game all provisions in law relative • STOP Repossessions • STOP Debt Harassment to work covered by this invit- won 27 straight and 67 of 68 at freshman center Mo Bamba close. ation. Any Mechanical, Elec- trical, or Plumbing Contract- ADOPTIONS SCOREBOARD or whose bid shall exceed $25,000.00 is required by DIVORCE the Licensing Act to be li- CHILD CUSTODY I Dortmund Albert Ramos-Vinolas (21), Spain, def. Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, Russia censed with the State Board On Television TENNIS Tim Smyczek, United States, 6-4, 6-2, and Jelena Ostapenko, Latvia, 6-0, 4- WILLS & PROBATE 8 p.m. 7-6 (2). 6, 6-0. for Licensing Contractors. Thursday, Jan. 18 ESPN2 — Australian Open, third round, Hyeon Chung, Republic of Korea, def. Kristina Mladenovic, France and Timea Insurance requirements ap- 312-A East Broad St., Cookeville Serving Cookeville & the Entire Upper Cumberland Area COLLEGE BASKETBALL at Melbourne, Australia Daniil Medvedev, Russia, 7-6 (4), 6-1, Babos (5), Hungary, def. Natela Dza- ply. 6 p.m. 2 a.m. (Saturday) 6-1. lamidze, Russia and Xenia Knoll, ESPN2 — Australian Open, third round, Alexander Zverev (4), Germany, def. Switzerland, 7-5, 6-3. 528-5297 CBSSN — Jacksonville St. at Morehead www.lefkovitz.com St. at Melbourne, Australia Peter Gojowczyk, Germany, 6-1, 6-3, Abigail Spears, United States and Alicja THE RIGHT TO REJECT WINTER SPORTS 4-6, 6-3. Rosolska (15), Poland, def. Alize Cor- We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for relief. ESPNU — Murray St. at Belmont ANY OR ALL BIDS AND © 2014 Lefkovitz & Lefkovitz 7:30 p.m. 5 p.m. Julien Benneteau, France, def. David net, France and Heather Watson, NBCSN — Bobsleigh & Skeleton: IBSF Goffin (7), Belgium, 1-6, 7-6 (5), 6-1, 7- Britain, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4. TO WAIVE TECHNICALIT- FS1 — Minnesota at Maryland IES IS RESERVED. 8 p.m. World Cup, Men's & Women's Skele- 6 (4). Miyu Kato, Japan and Eri Hozumi, BTN — Michigan at Nebraska ton, at Konigssee, Germany (same- Fabio Fognini (25), Italy, def. Evgeny Japan, def. Monique Adamczak, Aus- CBSSN — UAB at W. Kentucky day tape) Donskoy, Russia, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1. tralia and Storm Sanders, Australia, 6- Any bid received after the Classified Index ESPN — Saint Mary's (Cal) at Gonzaga Tomas Berdych (19), Czech Republic, 3, 7-5. scheduled closing time for ESPN2 — Southern Cal at Oregon I Awards def. Guillermo Garcia-Lopez, Spain, 6- Anastassia Rodionova, Australia and Find It Fast In H-C Classified 8 p.m. 3, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. Nadiia Kichenok, Ukraine, def. Jo- receipt of bids will be re- Code Classification ESPNU — UNC-Asheville at Winthrop Juan Martin Del Potro (12), Argentina, hanna Larsson, Sweden and Kiki turned to the bidder un- Theodore Roosevelt def. Karen Khachanov, Russia, 6-4, 7- Bertens (7), Netherlands, 4-6, 7-6 (3), 535 Antiques & Collectibles 10 p.m. opened. Bids will be re- 720 Apartments, Duplexes Rent ESPNU — Loyola Marymount at BYU Award winners 6 (4), 6-7 (0), 6-4. 6-1. Marton Fucsovics, Hungary, def. Sam Kveta Peschke, Czech Republic and quired to remain open for 102 Appliance/Electronic Svc. FS1 — UCLA at Oregon St. 1967: Dwight D. Eisenhower (United FIGURE SKATING Querrey (13), United States, 6-4, 7-6 Nicole Melichar (13), United States, acceptance or rejection for 053 Auctions States Military Academy, football) (6), 4-6, 6-2. def. Kimberly Birrell, Australia and 11 a.m. 1968: Leverett Saltonstall (Harvard, row- up to Sixty (60) calendar 420 Auto, Truck Parts & Acc. NBCSN — European Championships, Nicolas Kicker, Argentina, def. Lukas Jaimee Fourlis, Australia, 6-4, 6-7 (5), ing) Lacko, Slovakia, 6-2, 7-5, 1-6, 7-5. 6-1. days after the date of open- 104 Auto/Machine/Equip. Rental Pairs Free Program, at Moscow 1969: Byron "Whizzer" White (University 103 Automotive Svc. & Repair 1 p.m. Richard Gasquet (29), France, def. Madison Brengle, United States and ing bids. For further informa- of Colorado at Boulder, football and Lorenzo Sonego, Italy, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3. Monica Puig, Puerto Rico, def. Alison 435 Autos & Trucks Wanted NBCSN — European Championships, basketball) tion, contact Upper Cumber- Ladies' Short Program, at Moscow Roger Federer (2), Switzerland, def. Jan- Bai, Australia and Zoe Hives, Australia, 425 Autos For Sale 1970: Frederick L. Hovde (Minnesota, Lennard Struff, Germany, 6-4, 6-4, 7-6 (4). 6-4, 1-6, 6-4. land Regional Airport man- (same-day tape) football) 530 Boats, Motors & Equip. GOLF Women's Singles Vania King, United States and Jennifer ager, Dean Selby at 931- 1971: Christopher C. Kraft, Jr. (Virginia Second Round Brady, United States, def. Daria 739-7000. 305 Business Opp. 5 a.m. Tech, baseball) 310 Business Opp. Wanted GOLF — European PGA Tour, Abu Dhabi Simona Halep (1), Romania, def. Euge- Gavrilova, Australia and Daria Kasatk- 1972: Jerome H. Holland (Cornell, foot- nie Bouchard, Canada, 6-2, 6-2. ina, Russia, 6-4, 6-1. 1/18 055 Car Pool HSBC Championship, first round, at ball) Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates Lauren Davis, United States, def. Andrea Yi-Fan Xu, China and Gabriela 010 Card of Thanks 1973: Omar Bradley (United States Mili- Petkovic, Germany, 4-6, 6-0, 6-0. Dabrowski (6), Canada, def. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2 p.m. tary Academy, baseball) 123 Carpet & Floorcovering GOLF — PGA Tour, CareerBuilder Chal- Ashleigh Barty (18), Australia, def. Francesca Schiavone, Italy and Kirsten 1974: Jesse Owens (Ohio State, track Camila Giorgi, Italy, 5-7, 6-4, 6-1. Flipkens, Belgium, 6-3, 6-2. ESTATE OF KENNETH 210 Child/Elder Care lenge, first round, at La Quinta, Calif. and field) 105 Cleaning 6 p.m. Naomi Osaka, Japan, def. Elena Vesnina Mona Barthel, Germany and Carina Wit- BROWN SCOTT, DE- 1975: Gerald Ford (Michigan, football) (16), Russia, 7-6 (4), 6-2. thoeft, Germany, def. Xinyu Jiang, 432 Comm’l Trucks For Sale GOLF — Champions Tour, Mitsubishi 1976: Thomas J. Hamilton (United States CEASED Notice is hereby Electric Championship, first round, at Bernarda Pera, United States, def. Jo- China and Qianhui Tang, China, 7-6 740 Comm’l, Indust. For Rent Naval Academy, football, basketball hanna Konta (9), Britain, 6-4, 7-5. (5), 7-5. given that on 9TH day of Ka'upulehu-Kona, Hawaii and baseball) 820 Comm’l, Indust. For Sale 9 p.m. Barbora Strycova (20), Czech Republic, Shuko Aoyama, Japan and Zhaoxuan JANUARY 2018, Letters 1977: Tom Bradley (UCLA, track and def. Lara Arruabarrena-Vecino, Spain, Yang (11), China, def. Renata Vora- 108 Concrete, Masonry GOLF — Asian Tour, SMBC Singapore football) TESTAMENTARY in re- 110 Construction Work Open, second round, at Singapore 6-3, 6-4. cova, Czech Republic and Taylor 1978: Gerald B. Zornow (Rochester, foot- Lucie Safarova (29), Czech Republic, def. Townsend, United States, 6-4, 6-4. spect of the Estate of KEN- 112 Electrical 2 a.m. (Friday) ball, basketball and baseball) GOLF — European PGA Tour, Abu Dhabi Sorana Cirstea, Romania, 6-2, 6-4. Barbora Krejcikova, Czech Republic and NETH BROWN SCOTT, de- 215 Employment Opportunities 1979: Otis Chandler (Stanford, track and Karolina Pliskova (6), Czech Republic, Katerina Siniakova, Czech Republic, HSBC Championship, second round, field) ceased who died DECEM- 615 Farm Tools & Machinery at Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates def. Beatriz Haddad Maia, Brazil, 6-1, def. Ajla Tomljanovic, Australia and 1980: Denton Cooley (Texas, basketball) 6-1. Priscilla Hon, Australia, 7-5, 6-3. BER 22ND 2017 were is- 750 Farmland & Pasture Rent NBA BASKETBALL 1981: Art Linkletter (San Diego State, 835 Farms For Sale 6 p.m. Su-Wei Hsieh, Taiwan, def. Garbine Zarina Diyas, Kazakhstan and Magda sued to the undersigned by basketball and swimming) Muguruza (3), Spain, 7-6 (1), 6-4. Linette, Poland, def. Naiktha Bains, 315 Financial Services TNT — Philadelphia at Boston 1982: Bill Cosby (Temple, football) the Probate Court of Put- 8:30 p.m. Agnieszka Radwanska (26), Poland, def. Australia and Isabelle Wallace, Aus- 100 Finish Carpentry, Cabinets 1983: Arnold Palmer (Wake Forest, golf) Lesia Tsurenko, Ukraine, 2-6, 7-5, 6-3. tralia, 6-3, 6-2. nam County, Tennessee. TNT — Minnesota at Houston 1984: William P. Lawrence (United 540 Firewood, Stoves & Relate NHL HOCKEY Angelique Kerber (21), Germany, def. Irina Khromacheva, Russia and Dalila States Naval Academy, basketball, Donna Vekic, Croatia, 6-4, 6-1. Jakupovic, Slovenia, def. Alison Riske, All persons, resident or non- 630 Food For Sale 6:30 p.m. football and tennis) 515 Garage & Yard Sales NBCSN — Buffalo at N.Y. Rangers Maria Sharapova, Russia, def. Anastasija United States and Lauren Davis, resident, having claims, ma- 1985: Robben Fleming (Beloit College) Sevastova (14), Latvia, 6-1, 7-6 (4). United States, 6-4, 6-2. 113 Grading, Excavating, Paving 9 p.m. 1986: George H. W. Bush (Yale, base- tured or unmatured, against Ana Bogdan, Romania, def. Yulia Putint- 035 Happy Ads NBCSN — Pittsburgh at Los Angeles ball) the estate are required to TENNIS seva, Kazakhstan, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3. I 610 Hay, Feed & Grain 1987: Walter J. Zable (William & Mary, Madison Keys (17), United States, def. Basketball 10 p.m. football) file same with the Clerk of 241 Health Care Employment ESPN2 — Australian Open, third round, Ekaterina Alexandrova, Russia, 6-0, 6-1. 1988: Not awarded Aliaksandra Sasnovich, Belarus, def. Mir- NCAAM AP top 25 the above-named Court on 114 Heating & Cooling at Melbourne, Australia 1989: Paul Ebert (Ohio State, baseball or before the earlier of the 2 a.m. (Friday) jana Lucic-Baroni (28), Croatia, 6-3, 6- Wednesday 855 Home Builders and basketball) 1. dates prescribed in (1) or (2) ESPN2 — Australian Open, third round, 1990: Ronald Reagan (Eureka College, 1. Villanova (17-1) beat Georgetown 88- 825 Homes For Sale at Melbourne, Australia Caroline Garcia (8), France, def. Marketa 56. Next: at UConn, Saturday. otherwise their claims will 725 Houses For Rent football) Vondrousova, Czech Republic, 6-7 (3), WINTER SPORTS 1991: Althea Gibson (Florida A&M, ten- 2. Virginia (16-1) did not play. Next: at be forever barred: 015 In Memory 3 p.m. 6-2, 8-6. Georgia Tech, Thursday. nis) Men's Doubles 815 Income Property NBCSN — Biathlon: IBU World Cup, 1992: Jack Kemp (Occidental College, 3. Purdue (18-2) did not play. Next: at Women's 7.5km Sprint, at Antholz-An- First Round Iowa, Saturday. (1)(A) Four (4) months from 325 Insurance football) Lukasz Kubot, Poland and Marcelo Melo terselva, Italy (same-day tape) 1993: Lamar Alexander (Vanderbilt, track 4. Oklahoma (14-3) did not play. Next: at the date of the first publica- 330 Investments WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL (1), Brazil, def. Paolo Lorenzi, Italy and Oklahoma State, Saturday. 205 Jobs Wanted and field) Mischa Zverev, Germany, 6-2, 6-2. tion of this notice if the cred- 6 p.m. 1994: Rafer Johnson (UCLA, track and 5. Duke (16-2) did not play. Next: vs. 001 Legals ESPN — Tennessee at Notre Dame Luke Saville, Australia and Max Purcell, Pittsburgh, Saturday. itors received an actual field) Australia, def. Michail Elgin, Russia 605 Livestock, Poultry & Supplies SEC — Florida at Arkansas 1995: Bob Mathias (Stanford, track and 6. West Virginia (15-3) did not play. Next: copy of this notice to credit- 8 p.m. and Andrey Rublev, Russia, 6-3, 6-4. vs. Texas, Saturday. 050 Lost and Found field) Rajeev Ram, United States and Divij ors at least sixty (60) days SEC — Missouri at Mississippi 1996: John Wooden (Purdue, basketball) 7. Wichita State (15-3) lost to SMU 83- 840 Lots, Acreage & Resorts Sharan (16), India, def. Viktor Troicki, 78. Next: at Houston, Saturday. before the date that is four 710 Misc. For Rent 1997: William Porter Payne (Georgia, Serbia and Marius Copil, Romania, 7- football) 8. Texas Tech (15-3) lost to Texas 67-58. (4) months from the date of 510 Misc. For Sale 6 (5), 6-4. Next: at Iowa State, Saturday. the first publication; or Friday, Jan. 18 1998: Bob Dole (Washburn University, Scott Lipsky, United States and David 505 Misc. Wanted basketball) 9. Michigan State (16-3) did not play. AUTO RACING Marrero Santana, Spain, def. Michael Next: vs. Indiana, Friday. 735 Mobile Home Spaces 7 p.m. 1999: Bill Richardson (Tufts University, Venus, New Zealand and Raven (B) Sixty (60) days from the baseball) 10. Kansas (15-3) did not play. Next: vs. 730 Mobile Homes For Rent NBCSN — NASCAR, Hall of Fame In- Klaasen (8), South Africa, 7-6 (14), 7- Baylor, Saturday. date the creditor received 845 Mobile Homes For Sale duction Ceremony, at Charlotte, N.C. 2000: Roger Staubach (United States 6 (4). Naval Academy, football) 11. Xavier (17-3) beat St. John's 88-82. an actual copy of the notice 320 Money Wanted COLLEGE BASKETBALL Nicolas Mahut, France and Pierre Next: at No. 19 Seton Hall, Saturday. 6 p.m. 2001: William Cohen (Bowdoin College, Hughes Herbert (4), France, def. to creditors if the creditor re- 410 Motorcycles & ATV’s basketball) 12. Cincinnati (16-2) did not play. Next: ESPN2 — St. Bonaventure at Davidson Matthew Ebden, Australia and John vs. East Carolina, Saturday. ceived the copy of the no- 525 Nuts & Treats ESPNU — Buffalo at W. Michigan 2002: Eunice Kennedy Shriver (Stanford, Millman, Australia, 7-6 (4), 7-5. swimming and track and field) 13. Gonzaga (16-3) did not play. Next: tice less than sixty (60) days 040 Offers For Senior Citizen FS1 — Indiana at Michigan St. Hans Podlipnik, Chile and Andrei vs. Saint Mary's, Thursday. 830 Open Houses 8 p.m. 2003: Donna de Varona (UCLA, swim- Vasilevski, Belarus, def. Guido Pella, prior to the date that is four ming) 14. Arizona (15-4) beat California 79-58. 140 Other ESPNU — Canisius at Manhattan Argentina and Diego Schwartzman, Ar- Next: at Stanford, Saturday. (4) months from the date of FS1 — Illinois at Wisconsin 2004: Alan Page (Notre Dame, football) gentina, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6 (3). 120 Painting, Wallpapering 2005: Sally Ride (Stanford, tennis) 15. North Carolina (15-4) did not play. the first publication as de- CRICKET Dominic Inglot, Britain and Marcus Next: vs. Georgia Tech, Saturday. 030 Personal Notices 2 a.m. (Saturday) 2006: Robert Kraft (Columbia, football) Daniell, New Zealand, def. Adil scribed in (1)(A): or 121 Pest Control 2007: Paul Tagliabue (Georgetown, bas- 16. Arizona State (14-4) lost to Stanford NBCSN — Big Bash League, Melbourne Shamasdin, Canada and Neal Skup- 86-77. Next: at California, Saturday. 545 Pets & Supplies Stars vs. Sydney Thunder ketball) ski, Britain, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. 2008: John Glenn (Muskingum College) 17. Auburn (16-2) lost to Alabama 76-71. (2) Twelve (12) months from 122 Plumbing FIGURE SKATING Edouard Roger-Vasselin, France and Next: vs. Georgia, Saturday. 11 a.m. 2009: Madeleine Albright (Wellesley, Rohan Bopanna (10), India, def. Vasek the decedent's date of death 745 Property Management swimming, rowing and field hockey) 18. Kentucky (14-4) did not play. Next: NBCSN — European Championships, Pospisil, Canada and Ryan Harrison, vs. Florida, Saturday. 005 Public Notices Men's Free Program, at Moscow 2010: George J. Mitchell (Bowdoin Col- United States, 6-2, 7-6 (5). 850 Real Estate Agents lege, basketball) 19. Seton Hall (15-4) lost to Creighton This 9TH day of JANUARY 1 p.m. Leonardo Mayer, Argentina and Joao 80-63. Next: vs. No. 11 Xavier, Satur- 2018 810 Real Estate For Trade NBCSN — European Championships, 2011: Ann E. Dunwoody (SUNY Cort- Sousa, Portugal, def. James Cerretini, land, gymnastics and tennis) day. 805 Real Estate Wanted Ice Dance: Short Dance Program, at United States and Ken Skupski, 20. Clemson (15-3) did not play. Next: vs. Moscow (same-day tape) 2012: Will Allen (Miami, basketball) Britain, 7-6 (8), 7-5. Signed GREGORY 415 Recreation Vehicles 2013: Tony Dungy (Minnesota, football) Notre Dame, Saturday. GOLF Leander Paes, India and Purav Raja, 21. Tennessee (12-5) lost to Missouri 59- STEVEN SCOTT EXECUT- 125 Remodeling & Repair Work 2 p.m. 2014: Billy Mills (Haskell Indian Nations India, def. Andreas Haider-Maurer, 715 Rooms For Rent University and Kansas, track and field) 55. Next: at South Carolina, Saturday. OR GOLF — PGA Tour, CareerBuilder Chal- Austria and Nikoloz Basilashvili, Geor- 22. Ohio State (16-4) beat Northwestern 277 Sales Employment lenge, second round, at La Quinta, 2015: Mannie Jackson (Illinois, basket- gia, 6-2, 6-3. ball) 71-65. Next: vs. Minnesota, Saturday. 290 Schools & Instruction Calif. Lleyton Hewitt, Australia and Sam Groth, 23. Michigan (16-4) did not play. Next: at Attorney for the Estate 2016: Peter Ueberroth (San Jose State, 127 Sheetrock, Drywall 6 p.m. Australia, def. Denis Istomin, Uzbek- Nebraska, Thursday. NOLAN R. GOOLSBY GOLF — Champions Tour, Mitsubishi water polo) istan and Mikhail Kukushkin, Kaza- 24. TCU (14-4) beat Iowa State 96-73. 025 Special Notices Electric Championship, second round, 2017: Beth Brooke-Marciniak (Purdue, khstan, 6-3, 6-3. Next: at Kansas State, Saturday. 100 SO JEFFERSON AVE 020 Statewide Clasifieds at Ka'upulehu-Kona, Hawaii women's basketball) Horia Tecau, Romania and Jean-Julien 25. Miami (13-4) did not play. Next: at COOKEVILLE, TN 38501 620 Tobacco Base For Rent 2018: Barry Wilmore (Tennessee Tech, N.C. State, Sunday. 12:30 a.m. (Saturday) Rojer (3), Netherlands, def. Andres 625 Tobacco Base Wanted football) Molteni, Argentina and Guillermo GOLF — Asian Tour, SMBC Singapore Marcia Borys, Circuit 405 Trailers, Misc. Equipment Open, third round, at Singapore Duran, Argentina, 6-4, 6-3. I Transactions 2:30 a.m. (Saturday) I Tennis Matt Reid, Australia and Nick Kyrgios, and Probate Clerk 130 Tree Service and Related GOLF — European PGA Tour, Abu Dhabi Australia, def. Nicholas Monroe, United Wednesday, Jan. 17 421 East Spring Street 550 Trees, Plants, Flowers HSBC Championship, third round, at Australian Open States and John-Patrick Smith, Aus- Cookeville, TN 38501 283 Trucking Employment Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates tralia, 6-4, 5-7, 7-6 (4). FOOTBALL 430 Trucks For Sale NBA BASKETBALL Men's Singles Fabrice Martin, France and Jeremy National Football League 931-528-1508 7 p.m. Second Round Chardy, France, def. Pablo Cuevas, BUFFALO BILLS — Signed S Kelcie Mc- 1/18, 25 727 Vacation Rentals ESPN — Washington at Detroit Dominic Thiem (5), Austria, def. Denis Uruguay and Horacio Zeballos (12), Cray to a reserve/future contract. 520 Want To Swap 9:30 p.m. Kudla, United States, 6-7 (6), 3-6, 6-3, Argentina, 6-3, 6-7 (3), 7-6 (5). GREEN BAY PACKERS — Promoted Ed 705 Wanted To Rent ESPN — New York at Utah 6-2, 6-3. Aisam-Ul-Hag Qureshi, Pakistan and Policy to chief operating officer and 135 Yard Work and Related NHL HOCKEY Adrian Mannarino (26), France, def. Jiri Marcin Matkowski (15), Poland, def. general counsel. 9 p.m. Vesely, Czech Republic, 6-3, 7-6 (4), 5- Marcelo Demoliner, Brazil and Treat NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Placed TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL NBCSN — Los Angeles at Anaheim 7, 6-3. Conrad Huey, Philippines, 7-6 (6), 6-4. DB Jonathan Jones on injured reserve. SKIING Maximilian Marterer, Germany, def. Fer- Henri Kontinen, Finland and John Peers Signed WR Bernard Reedy. 1X1 526-9715 3 p.m. nando Verdasco, Spain, 6-4, 4-6, 7-6 (2), Australia, def. Dusan Lajovic, Ser- NEW YORK JETS — Fired offensive co- NBCSN — FIS World Cup, Men's Super (5), 3-6, 6-3. bia and Damir Dzumhur, Bosnia- ordinator John Morton. Signed P Ben Means 1 col x 1 inch G, at Kitzbuehel, Austria (same-day Tennys Sandgren, United States, def. Herzegovina, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2. Turk to a reserve/future contract. Herald-Citize n tape) Stan Wawrinka (9), Switzerland, 6-2, 6- Women's Doubles PITTSBURGH STEELERS — An- Too little to be seen We’ve Got It All SOCCER 1, 6-4. First Round nounced the contract of offensive co- 1300 Neal Street 1:30 p.m. Novak Djokovic (14), Serbia, def. Gael Arantxa Parra Santonja, Spain and Lara ordinator Todd Haley will not be Cookeville, Tennessee FS1 — Bundesliga, Hertha vs. Borussia Monfils, France, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3. Arruabarrena-Vecino, Spain, def. renewed. You Read This One! B4 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, January 18, 2018 &I3A94$DH946G &6GHDCHFDA !$ #)!"'$$ 47'7)4'5"1@D4)1A 4@1E880 "B8D1A 9B C951F!17B

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A.A.R.F. is a 501(c)(3) D - $# Find out more at this link: non-profit, no-kill animal res- '? (E6492A$DH946G ] https://www.digitaldream cue/foster organization run forge.com/careers/ by volunteers. Please be &2 8CA1A8@!17B '=>E part of the solution to end & animal overpopulation - DDD#( G F spay or neuter your pets. # The Herald Citizen has in- (866HFD4@"FSQ2AA 2+-- A.A.R.F. (All About Rescue stalled an after hours drop and Fixin' Inc.) box for LUNA'S DRYWALL EXP'D & Non Exp'd ('# !$A 931-260-8018 (voicemail f(9i • Circulation Dept. payments &*2 Installers only) • www.aarf-tn.com "5 ' • Classified Dept. payments 5 5# • Letters to the Editor 2(931-212-6899 ( 5316F • Community News Bulletin () @' • I Like to Know Questions F F@ )F66(6FP946 % • News & Sports Info and Jackson Heating, Cooling, Photos 'n' More (931)526-9447 - 2 561DR9D 6 yrs -- **************************** &2 old, house pet, does not 2 MASTER BR's, ((H(F hunt. Must have room to run ] >E<= ' :(, Herald-Citizen ( DDHF (( away from busy roads. 1300 Neal Street ' Spayed w/shots. Must have F 40' long, 12 ' wide doors, 14' 284-5526, (931)528- Cookeville, TN 38501 $#$ # < ref's and a Vet. Call tall. Has electric & lights. F 5839, ask for judy. **************************** \ $ () Gated at night. 4 min. No. of Algood right off Hwy 111. ( D •Temps to Hire for Local F ( Call %'7B10#8!17B ' > ' Factory. 9CC16Ui , •Quality Control Inspectors. ser- Call"" CB8A28@"'51 PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real vice We top, trim, prune & L V estate advertised in this news- (\F HUIV T (> ( paper is subject to the Federal remove trees. Jeff Burchett & Shawn Roberson. Satis- Fair Housing Act of 1968 and Cookeville Regional the Tennessee Human Rights A faction guaranteed Fully Ins'd Medical Center Act which makes it illegal to ad- D F ' B ' Now Hiring vertise "any preference, limita- (D F $ 44 tion or discrimination based on % ?42; # & • Food Service Aide race, color, religion, sex, famili- 3 al status or national origin, han- *244 • Hospitality Clerk 1>]g' ' dicap/disability or an intention to • Cashier DF ' ' F3 4A)%'7B10 make any such preference, lim- • Diet Clerk itation or discrimination." This • PRN Food Service Aide 6 newspaper will not knowingly (516( "DGH2C5DIC5 12F50DF@ DEE 8816#2C63 accept any advertising for real • EVS TechnicianF 1813C8 estate which is in violation of F the law. Our readers are in- RHETT BUTLER's 3 # LAWN CARE • Childcare Aide formed that all dwellings advert- B F ised in this newspaper are 8(4516!17B *(# !2 2 3 available on an equal opportun- • Switchboard Operator 4A)8@"'51 ( ! 7 !2 ity basis. Equal Housing Oppor- in town, water/ap- 3 +! 9I9TU tunity, M/F. pls furn'd. NO PETS. Call local cell 544-3303 • Registration Rep 9UUp# $325/mo + dep. Ref's req'd. USU9 IVUS never $ F3 IHD(P4'6E29F 2 • Health Fair Tech3 used w/all bells/whistles $25 (SU9i 25 • HVAC Technicial each, Sears antique adding U ! # (222 machine. Mechanical. 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Quality Work • Tilling, Front End Loader, heat. 14'x22' carport, 8'x20' 931-319- D7D3 nished Affordable Prices Dirt & Gravel Work, Lawn- DD F (16 storage shed. $149,000. 6107. F mowing. Reasonable Rate. ? %G Kids Welcome; Some Pets Exp'd ' ' . "? in Designated Apts. MELVIN'S SMALL JOBS & 5U F 8U 8(451 ##$' !% 6gfU9H9 * \ + $&$)D Roof Repairs & Re- 9D SUfU9H9 ', placement. Roof Cleaning, *Call (931)252-3864 D 8 F 561F16 C5HU9 Home Repairs, additions & 931-214-0075 H$E 6FTF9D (D remodeling. Lic'd/Ins'd Free 6F!! D F' 4? F Est Lic'd/Ins'd; Free Est. "? '#:: Res/Comm. Mowing, mulch- & G (F S. Jeffer- ing, trimming, Landscaping, son & 111. Appl's, no “Advertise” leaf removal, aerating & 2+ pets/smoking. $475/mo + Comes from Latin seeding. SNOW REMOVAL] DHDD dep. ' ' ', “Ad” means “to” or “toward”. “Vert” means 222 Senior disc. E ( F gTD 22 DDD ' “to turn”. So, to advertise means to turn D F ' , people toward you, your products or services. %H86F D ( E (DT CT9i , D Advertise In the 9V (8 !" $ We D , HERALD-CITIZEN & A64HF942A have a 20' box truck & men 99 to do your job. Ref's Avail. D 8D 6!(9 ' ' 8ED#D ( REGIONAL BUYERS GUIDE $ Call for free Est. FF -F 2 E 99 ( Turn MORE people toward your business. 7 DE T\FD Call 526-9715 for more information. B"52 E( ( 6 T! ' ' DbF 3E S 9S9D Bledsoe County Correctional Complex R42P2H6*&2P6 '%!$ Correctional Officer applications accepted online at www.tn.gov/hr and onsite Monday through Friday. $'$^& =6>C=146;>>; HE D '@'31 &'@0"'51A • Starting Salary: $2,277/month HH • $600 Correctional Officer Sign-On Bonus \ ( • 12 Hour Shifts ;;D F' PLANNING A • 3 Day Weekend Every Other Week - Friday, Saturday & Sunday • 12 Hours of Overtime per Month Built into the 12 Hour Schedule ## &"&'%( YARD SALE??? • High School Diploma or GED Required • Requested Starting Salart of $2,391/month with Proof of an Live within the city limits Associate of Bachelor Degree D of Algood or Cookeville? Contact Human Resources at (423)881-6180 E4 Employees and eligible dependents are offered Health, Dental, Life, You MUST go to your Pharmacy and Vision Insurance. Paid Time Off, 401K, Retirement city’s business office to Plan and Tuition Assistance are a few of the other benefits available. GANTT'S AUTO TRIM (D & UPHOLSTERY ( obtain a permit. Are you interested in an accounting, administrative, counseling, E (b maintenance, warehouse or teacing position? Be sure to check out ( ( D #* City of Algood www.tn.gov/hr to view current vacancies. New lists are posted 931-372-7606 H 215 W Main St. weekly. Application window is Wednesday-Tuesday of each week. &29CH02AAE2E6F E 3 (D Algood, TN www.tn.gov/correction $C=>H4<>;=6 =' BEADSB6CH%EE ( ( (( or =62 D( * 4 44= 7C=4' EED City of Cookeville (B2 1 $>4; 2 $( ( $$! *"2 E(D 45 E. Broad Street D F ' ! D Cookeville, TN The Department of Correction is an Equal Opportunity Employer. HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, January 18, 2018 — B5

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Thursday, January 18, 2018 OUTDOORS B6 Commission’s first Are we progressing? 2018 meeting to be By JOHN L. SLOAN [email protected] held in Nashville This is part one of a From Staff Reports two-part series on the status of deer hunting NASHVILLE — The Tennessee Fish and nationwide in general Wildlife Commission will hold its first meeting and deer hunting and of 2018 on Jan. 18-19 (Thursday-Friday) at the management in Ten- Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency’s Ray Bell nessee in particular. Region II Building. The opinions stated are Committee meetings begin at 1 p.m., Jan. 18. my own. The formal commission meeting starts the fol- Is deer management lowing day at 9 a.m. in Tennessee making TWRA Waterfowl Program Coordinator Jamie any progress? Let’s all Feddersen will preview the waterfowl and other take a little walk migratory bird hunting seasons, including sand- through history. hill cranes, for next fall and winter to the com- Back in the early days mission. Due to changes in the timing of the of deer restoration, deer federal regulation process in regard to the water- hunting was for bucks fowl and migratory game bird hunting, the an- only. That is sound man- nual proposals are now made in January. The agement. Protect the 2018-19 regulations will be voted on by the com- does; let the population mission at next month’s meeting. build. To aid in that and Ducks Unlimited/Canada representative Dave to be legal, a buck had to Kostersky will be present to make the organiza- have antlers 3.5 inches tion’s annual presentation to the commission. He long. That was to keep will discuss highlights of the last year and the hunters from making a continued partnership with the TWRA. mistake and killing a TWRA Fisheries Division Chief Frank Fiss doe accidentally. Then, will have a follow-up of his December presenta- as the deer numbers tion on the status of Asian carp in Tennessee wa- began to burgeon, we al- terways. He will continue to discuss the latest lowed some doe killing. efforts by the TWRA and its partners to control Again, sound deer man- and contain the invasive species. agement. Reduce the fe- TWRA Communications Manager Doug male population and get Markham will provide an update on the agency’s total numbers under campaign efforts to inform the public about control. Then we en- chronic wasting disease (CWD) and efforts to couraged doe killing be- Collecting and interpreting accurate data is the cornerstone of deer management. keep it out of Tennessee. Among the efforts, is a cause numbers were page on TWRA’s website specifically dedicated to about to get out of hand changes every few years mation numbers in get it cut up. And it hap- providing information about the disease. in some areas. To keep makes harvest data un- portable coolers. Why pened a lot. There will also several presentations at this track of what was being reliable. Remember this. would a hunter go to the Two buck limit? I’m month’s meeting. These include the presentation killed, This is important. trouble to skin and okay with that however, of the second Robert M. Hatcher Ornithological Outdoor we had Consider this. There quarter a deer, if he was I would prefer to see it Scholarship Award. Also presented will be the check are four factors that going to have it back at three. Think Information Technology Division Professional of Life sta- should govern wildlife processed? Think about about this. Here are the the year and the annual Wildlife and Forestry Di- tions management and they it. What does that do to top states percentage- vision’s wildlife technician and biologist of the and are in this order: (1) En- the data? The data is of wise of bucks killed year awards. In addition, retiring TWRA Region paper vironmental impact- is some value. It is better over 3.5-years of age, ac- IV Manager John Gregory will be recognized. tags. it sound environmen- than nothing. But it cording to the QDMA: Good tally? (2) Biological im- comes from inaccurate MS-77, TX-75, AR-74, idea. pact-is it sound data sets. Therefore, it is LA-67 and OK-60.None A biologically? (3) Eco- flawed. are in the Midwest. Yet, cate- nomic impact - Is it eco- Yes. A male deer is a who goes to MS on a tro- TWRA asking public gory nomically feasible? (4) male deer. On private phy hunt? Lot to be said called Does it meet with the land – land that can be for nutrition. Just get- John L. “anter- desires of the majority strictly controlled and ting them past 2.5-years input on regulations less” of sportsmen? Let’s con- monitored – I am in of age is not enough. Sloan deer sider the buck bag limit favor of no antlerless That is why the two From Staff Reports was reduction. Yes, it meets category. But, not buck limit makes no created with a special the first three just fine. statewide, with no real sense in TN. It, due to The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency is so- purpose. It encouraged No impact of note, ei- means of monitoring it. the slight number of liciting comments for its 2018-19 hunting seasons’ hunters to try and kill a ther way. But how about It is ridiculous. A deer it “saves”, is totally regulations. This is an opportunity for the public doe, but if they made a Number four? The ma- hunter shoots a small meaningless. to provide ideas and share concerns about hunting mistake and killed a jority of deer hunters buck. He doesn’t want to Post-season doe hunt? regulations with TWRA staﬀ. The comment period buck with antlers less were not and are not in waste a buck tag. All he Sure, why not. But for will be open through Thursday, Feb. 15, 2018. than 3.5-inches, it did favor of the two-buck has to do is take it the sake of common Public comments will be considered by TWRA not count against their limit. There is no need home, skin it, cut it up, sense, reinstate the staﬀ and may be presented as proposals for regula- bucks tags. Good thing for it. So, why do it? put it in the freezer and antlerless deer category. tion changes. Comments may be submitted by when the buck limit was Now, let’s apply the check it in online, as a Bring back at least some mail to: 2018-19 Hunting Season Comments, reduced from a ridicu- same to doing away with doe. Or, do as it was ap- check stations. TWRA, Wildlife and Forestry Division, P.O. Box lous 11 to two. Then the tags and check stations. parent at my friends So, you be the judge. 40747, Nashville, TN 37204 or emailed next year, it was raised Yes on environment. For processing plant-skin it Are will still progress- [email protected]. Please include to three. It was a good sure, yes on sportsmen. quarter it, check it in ing or are we starting to “Hunting Season Comments” on the subject line plan. Racked bucks, For sure, economically. online as a doe and go backslide? of emailed submissions. antlerless deer and but- But what is the trickle ton bucks could all be down impact biologi- counted and totaled. Bi- cally? It reduces the va- ologist knew then how lidity of the data. many female and how How about the antler- many male deer were less deer thing? Envi- killed. Good plan. Good ronmentally okay. data. Hunters checked Economically okay. Not deer in because there so good on the other was no penalty for two. In fact, due to a killing a small buck. lack of means to prop- And, of much impor- erly enforce, it is biolog- tance, they had tags and ically detrimental and had to go to a check sta- for sure, not in the tion. It is called, greater wishes of the majority accountability. of sportsmen. Let’s look Then, they did away at it. with check stations and What does a logical amped up the on-line hunter, think that would and mobile checking. I do to the data? How admit, that is handy for would that affect the doe the hunter. But when kill numbers? Even that happened, they lost adding a special, post- almost all ability to season, doe hunt did not gather accurate data. solve the problem. Data on the deer kill Think about it. What once they did away with honest, responsible the check stations be- hunter is going to risk a came nothing more than shot at what he thinks is a guess. And, it gets a doe but it is in brush worse. and he isn’t sure? How What is key to har- many hunters are even vest data is trend infor- going to bother to go mation. So although it is when their buck tags understood that there are filled and a mistake are errors within the could be costly? data, it may still be ex- Now, let me tell you a tremely useful. What ab- little story. Back in No- solutely buggers up vember, I visited a harvest data however is friend who runs a suc- drastic changes in regu- cessful locker lations or data collec- plant/processing opera- tion procedures. If tion. In his cold room something major were 18-coolers filled changes (ex. statewide with deer that had been limits or definition of skinned, quartered and bag), then you must checked in as does. No reset and start from proof of sex on them, ground zero. Constant just meat with confir-