Herald-CitizenFRIDAY,Herald-Citizen JULY 5, 2019 | COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE 117TH YEAR | NO. 142 75 CENTS
TONY MARABLE | HERALD-CITIZEN
TONY MARABLE | HERALD-CITIZEN
JACK MCNEELY | HERALD-CITIZEN TONY MARABLE | HERALD-CITIZEN TONY MARABLE | HERALD-CITIZEN Residential building remains strong in county
BY JIM HERRIN amounting to $42.37 million lecting $196,520 in permit HERALD-CITIZEN in total construction. fees for the year. “That doesn’t beat last Porter said 2018-19, while The pace has lessened year’s record of 339 permits not a record year, still sur- somewhat, but Putnam and $43.38 million, but we passed the amount of con- County still experienced a came very close,” he said. struction activity recorded signifi cant amount of con- “Residential building con- in 2015-16 and 2016-17 when struction in June, accord- tinues to be very strong in fewer than 300 building per- ing to County Mayor Randy Putnam County.” mits were issued each year. Porter. Of the 32 permits issued He said a total of 181 new “June was another good in June, 19 were for new, homes have been construct- month for building permits residential single-family ed in the county over the with 32 issued for a total of homes. Five permits were past 12 months, but notes $4.11 million,” he said. issued for residential ad- that the total does not Porter said the county ditions, six for garages or include construction within JIM HERRIN | HERALD-CITIZEN FILE issued 317 permits for the decks and two for commer- the municipal limits of Off icials say residential building continues to be strong in fi scal year covering July cial projects. Algood, Baxter, Cookeville Putnam County. 2018 through June 2019, The county ended up col- and Monterey. herald-citizen.com INDEX 2 sections | 20 pages OBITUARIES Page A5 DEAR ABBY A7 COMICS A8 OPINION A4 Gillian League, Silver Point Bette Fincher, Cookeville CALENDAR A5 CROSSWORD A8 SPORTS B1 Rosalee Blackwell, Cookeville Herman Haney, Cookeville CLASSIFIED B3 LIVING A7 SUDOKU A8 We Can Help... Call Melanie Today! A2 HERALD-CITIZEN FROM PAGE 1 FRIDAY, JULY 5, 2019 herald-citizen.com 0LOTTERY0 Thursday Cash 3 Evening CHS soccer hosts World Cup party 0-7-9, Lucky Sum: 16 BY KATE COOK CHS Girls Soccer Head Coach ty excited about seeing the population. Cash 3 Midday 5-9-3, Lucky Sum: 17 HERALD-CITIZEN Lauren Metts. “Historically, it USWNT playing on the world “While support for soccer in Cash 3 Morning hasn’t been the most enticing stage. Cookeville has grown tremen- 3-0-5, Lucky Sum: 8 If you want to watch the sport to the general public. But “The level of play by our dously over the past several women’s World Cup fi nal if you’ve tuned in to a World USWNT has really helped with years, our goal with this event Cash 4 Evening Sunday, you could watch it Cup game, especially a U.S. the popularity of soccer as a is two fold: expose more people 8-4-5-8, Lucky Sum: 25 with friends at the Cookeville Women’s National Team game, whole, as well as shown what a to the sport and allow CHS Soc- Cash 4 Midday Performing Arts Center. there’s an energy on the fi eld competitive sport soccer is for cer an opportunity to give back 2-7-4-6, Lucky Sum: 19 Cookeville High soccer will that nearly bursts through the girls,” said senior MaryCather- to the community that has Cash 4 Morning host a viewing party at CPAC. screen. There’s no denying it. ine Taylor. always supported us,” Taylor 4-6-6-4, Lucky Sum: 20 Admission is a nonperishable It’s so exciting to watch young Senior Sadie Mae Stroud said said. “By requesting dona- Cash4Life food item. women from around our very watching the USWNT has been tions of non-perishable items 02-09-18-25-51 Caylor Taylor is president of own nation be so successful inspiring to their CHS counter- for Helping Hands of Putnam Cash Ball: 3 the Girls’ CHS Soccer Booster and bring such attention to a parts. County as admission, we are Club. She said the team held sport these girls know, love, “It’s encouraging to see the able to help members of our a successful viewing party and play almost every day. The hard work the US women have community that are in need. for the semifi nals earlier this USWNT is made up of living put in translate to a successful For CHS Soccer, this is a win/ week and they hope Sunday’s breathing role models that run on the world stage,” said win situation. party will be just as much fun. our girls can directly relate to senior Karlin Watson. Taylor said the viewing The fi nal begins at 10 a.m. and and shows them, and all Caylor Taylor said the World party is made possible by the 0READER SERVICES0 Sunday. CPAC will be open at other young women around the Cup is the most-watched event support of the City of Cookev- Address: 9 a.m. world, that the possibilities in on television worldwide. She ille, including Rick Woods at 1300 Neal St. “I love watching women’s this lifetime are endless.” said the 2018 World Cup was Leisure Services and Chad Cookeville, TN 38501 soccer get attention,” said The players, too, are pret- watched by half the world’s McDonald at CPAC.
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2729 Cookeville TN 38502 Planners discuss post offi ce rule change Phone: 931-526-9715 Fax: 931-526-1209 BY JIM HERRIN delivery, but Planning HERALD-CITIZEN Director Kevin Rush News said he would be reluc- [email protected] The post offi ce is tant to change Putnam Sports changing the way it County’s subdivision [email protected] delivers mail to new regulations to include Advertising neighborhoods in Put- such a requirement. [email protected] nam County, requiring Rush said he had “a Living developers to install couple of issues” with [email protected] “cluster box units” in the cluster box units Circulation subdivisions rather (CBUs). [email protected] than individual mail- “I’m not sure how you Business News boxes. get around the govern- [email protected] USPS representative mental taking issue. Church News Sandy Alsman spoke to You’re taking part of [email protected] members of the Region- the developer’s proper- School News al Planning Commis- ty and requiring it for [email protected] sion about the change, these CBUs,” he said. Classified Ads saying that such boxes “The other big issue is [email protected] have been the postal JIM HERRIN | HERALD-CITIZEN maintenance and re- service’s “preferred” Putnam County Planning Director Kevin Rush, right, listens to a placement of these CBU Letter Guidelines mode of delivery since presentation from USPS representative Sandy Alsman. units.” All letters to the editor must be April 2018. “It sounds like the signed and include the writer’s She said the most times. We have to look is $204.90 a year. of delivery agreement post offi ce is writing name, address and phone current Postal Oper- at our expenses 50 or 60 “That’s the reason from the post offi ce,” its own epitaph,” said number. Letters are subject to ations Manual notes, years from now.” we are pushing this Alsman said. “For planning commission editing and/or rejection. A strict “Curbside, sidewalk and She said the post change,” she said, say- Tennessee, this is new. member Ron William- 400-word limit will be enforced. door modes are general- offi ce has estimated that ing that the planning The adjustment phase son. Send letters to the mailing ly not available for new it costs $286.54 a year to commission can help is diffi cult, and it starts No formal action was address listed above, or email delivery points, with provide curbside deliv- educate developers and here.” taken by the planning to [email protected]. rare exceptions.” ery to a customer, while homeowners about the Alsman said some commission, but Rush “We have a reason the cost of delivering to change. counties will not ap- said he has already ad- Order a Photo that we’re doing this,” a centralized mail ki- “We just want you to prove a fi nal subdivi- vised developers of the Every photograph taken by a Alsman said. “We have osk, like those found in let them know that they sion plat until they have new post offi ce require- Herald-Citizen photographer to change with the some apartment units, will have to seek a mode an approved mode of ments. and published in the paper is available for purchase. Go to www.herald-citizen.com 0ARRESTS0 and click on “Photo Gallery.” Woman Also, many photos included in Committee appointed to online stories are available for Richard Riley, 33, of purchase. Mountain Vista Road, airlifted Knoxville; arrested by Subscriptions the Tennessee High- recommend school calendar after 111 To subscribe, call 931-526-9715. way Patrol for theft Visa, MasterCard, Discover of property; bond is BY JIM HERRIN that up.” high schools for maybe and AmEx accepted. $500. HERALD-CITIZEN Boyd said his goal a student council par- crash Rates: Mitchell Horn, 50, of this year is to have the ticipant to be on that 3 mo 6 mo 1yr West Broad Street, The Putnam Coun- calendar recommen- committee as well,” BY BEN WHEELER Carrier or Cookeville; arrested ty School Board has dation ready for board said board member HERALD-CITIZEN Mail: 385 by the Cookeville Po- appointed a 16-member approval by the Sept. 5 Kim Cravens. Zip Code $28 $54 $95 lice Department for committee of school meeting. “Just to have a A Fourth of July Print & violation of an order and community rep- “Families always student voice on the crash on Highway 111 E-Edition $29 $56 $98 of protection; bond is resentatives to come have had a concern committee.” led to a driver being E-Edition Only $21 $42 $84 $1,000. up with a recommen- that as they’re plan- “The co-chairs are airlifted. Mail: Outside April Key, 30, of Disn- dation on a three-year ning next year’s vaca- Judy Schinbeckler and Jennifer Jacobs of 385 Zip $49 $85 $143 eyland Road, Doyle; academic calendar, tion, we don’t have a Chris Pierce. I’ll sit Tullahoma was airlift- Mail: Outside arrested by the covering the 2020-23 calendar published in down with them and ed to Skyline Medical Tennessee $82 $132 $220 Algood Police De- school years. the fall,” he said. we’ll talk about involv- Center in Nashville partment for manu- Director of Schools The calendar com- ing students and how after she failed to Miss Your Paper? facturing/delivering/ Jerry Boyd said Put- mittee includes three that needs to happen,” maintain her lane Your carrier is an independent selling/possessing nam County uses a members recommend- Boyd said. and struck a vehicle contractor. However, as a service methamphetamine; three-year calendar ed by Boyd, fi ve recom- Other committee parked on the shoulder to our subscribers, our circulation bond is $750. cycle to assist families mended by the school members include of Highway 111. department is open from 8 a.m. Jacob Woody, 34, of in planning their va- system’s Collaborative Melanie Bussell, Laura The driver of the until 4 p.m. Monday, 8 a.m. until 6 Disneyland Road, cations around fall or Conferencing Team, Young, Lesley Wor- parked vehicle had p.m. Tuesday-Friday and from Doyle; arrested by spring breaks. six recommended sham, Melissa Palk, pulled over to remove 7-9 a.m. Sunday to answer calls. APD for tampering/ “Usually, when they by individual board Jo Mussard, Lindsay a dead dog from the Call 931-526-9715. fabricating evidence go on fall break (one members, and one each Spain, Lesley Her- roadway, according to with intent to destroy year) they’re planning from Tennessee Tech ron, Emily Shipley, a Tennessee Highway Herald-Citizen or conceal and sim- their fall break for the and the Cookeville-Put- Carrie Loghry, Barry Patrol crash report. USPS 313-680 ple possession/casu- next year,” he said. nam County Chamber Daniel, Stephanie Jacobs vehicle ISSN 8750-5541 al exchange; bond is “In past years, our of Commerce. Koehler-Martin, Kim struck the parked car, The Herald-Citizen is published after- $5,750. calendar hasn’t been “I’d like it to be noted Montgomery, Leslie which caused debris to noons Tuesday through Friday and Wesley Swallows, 28, passed until December that an invitation be Crickenbarger and enter the roadway and Sunday morning except New Year’s of Sheraton Drive, so we’ve tried to bump extended to the three Kaitlyn Salyer. strike a third vehicle. Day, Independence Day, Thanksgiving Jacobs’ car fl ipped Day and Christmas Day by Cookeville Cookeville; arrested Newspapers, Inc., at 1300 Neal St., by THP for driving three times after strik- P.O. Box 2729, Cookeville, TN 38502. under the influence; Nashville offi cer killed when cruiser struck by teen driver ing the parked car and Periodicals postage paid at Cookeville bond is $500. came to a stop in the TN. POSTMASTER: send address Evan Shoemake, 26, NASHVILLE, (AP) reports Offi cer John An- utility pole. The cruiser center grass median. changes to Herald-Citizen, P.O. Box 2729, Cookeville TN 38502. of Magnolia Court, — A Metro Nashville derson was responding then caught fi re. The drivers of the The Herald-Citizen is a member of Cookeville; arrested Police offi cer died in a to assist another offi cer The Fusion’s driver other cars were not in- the Tennessee Press Association by CPD for aggra- crash early Thursday around 3:05 a.m. when was 17-year-old Jayona jured or charged with and the Associated Press. The As- vated assault and morning after his cruis- a Ford Fusion hit the Brown, who was booked any violations accord- sociated Press is entitled exclusively to use for publication news printed in interference with an er was struck by a teen driver’s side of his cruis- into juvenile detention ing to the crash report, the Herald-Citizen. emergency call; bond driver. er with enough force on charges that include but it says charges for is $6,000. The Tennessean to push it into a nearby vehicular homicide. Jacobs are pending.
Jack McNeely WEATHER Editor & Publisher Tonight Saturday Sunday Readings Lindsay McReynolds A 30% chance of showers and thun- A 60% chance of late-afternoon A 70% chance of showers and thun- Thursday’s high in Cookeville was 89, low 68. Monterey Managing Editor derstorms, mainly before midnight. showers and thunderstorms. Partly derstorms. Partly sunny, with a high information was unavailable. Patchy fog after 4 a.m. Otherwise, sunny, with a high near 87. near 86. Roger Wells partly cloudy, with a low around 71. Almanac Advertising Director Saturday Night Sunday Night Friday is the 186th day of the year, with 179 remaining. The A 50% chance of showers and thun- A 30% chance of showers and thun- sun sets at 8:03 p.m. and will rise at 5:31 a.m. Saturday. Keith McCormick derstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low derstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low The moon is waxing crescent with 12% of the visible disc Circulation Manager around 70. around 69. illuminated. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN A3 herald-citizen.com A4 HERALD-CITIZEN Opinion FRIDAY, JULY 5, 2019 herald-citizen.com Herald-Citizen Established 1903 Jack McNeely Editor and Publisher Lindsay McReynolds Managing Editor Kate Cook City Editor Don Foy News Editor Adopt, don’t shop: Y our little b uddy is at the shelter
t’s not that often that I write about Max. He’s Eric’s dog. Max is a beagle/Bassett hound mix. If you’re wondering what that looks like, imagine the UT mascot Smoky, but shorter and chunkier. IThat’s Max. The fi rst time Eric laid eyes on Max, he said the critter looked like Smoky and was coming home with us. I’ve been thinking about Max’s ori- gins a lot lately. Mattie and I have been watching a lot of animal documenta- ries. A few weeks ago, we watched “Life in the Doghouse,” which chronicles the struggles and triumphs of Danny and KATE Ron’s Rescue, a dog rescue located in COOK Camden, S.C. I know absolutely nothing about running a rescue or an animal shelter, but it looks like an absolutely heartbreak- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ing enterprise. Throughout the documentary, they drive home the point that each year, more than 6 million pets are turned into local shelters, but only How can anybody approve of him? a little over 2 million are adopted. Three of our pets came from the Cookeville/Put- How can anybody back a joking about meddling in U.S. years.” Translation: Thank you nam County Animal Shelter, including Max. president who idolizes dictators elections, and seeks to shake the President Obama for handing About two and a half years ago, the CPCAS volun- and tyrants and trash former hand of a man who had a college Trump a growing economy, teers brought a group of dogs and cats to one of the presidents of the United States. student beaten into a coma for rather than the crashing one area’s pet stores. We just happened to go in that day Trump protects a Saudi taking a poster, and sent him that Bush #2 handed you. to buy cat food. Prince who was involved with back to the U.S.A. to die. We walked out with cat food and Max. the murder of a U.S. resident, A side note: “Lowest un- Ray Lee Sr. I remember looking at Max’s paperwork and laughs along with Putin after employment rate in nearly 50 Monterey seeing that he had been in the shelter for several months. Max could have very easily been one of those 4 million who don’t get happy endings. I’m pretty sure that’s why we ran out of cat food that day. They’re look ing at the wrong problem The fi rst few weeks Max was with us involved a few trips to the vet. His shelter paperwork showed Benjamin Franklin on more a registered Independent, he which leads directly to loss of he had been malnourished when he was surren- than one occasion said, “Those self-identifi ed as a “Progres- rights, property and eventual dered. Staff had worked with him but he was still who would give up essential sive.” His attack was motivated enslavement. considered underweight. Max was afraid of every- Liberty, to purchase a little by Giff ords’ support of the 2nd Our founding Fathers right- thing and when Eric raised his voice for any rea- temporary Safety, deserve nei- Amendment (a conservative fully created the 2nd Amend- son, Max would roll over and pee on himself. We’re ther Liberty nor Safety.” Those position.) Although this terri- ment to our Constitution, which pretty sure he was abused. It was a rough couple words of wisdom also apply to ble incident is sad, nothing in restricts the government’s pow- of months, but it’s all worked out. Eric’s got a little the Promise of Safety. the proposed H.R. 8 could have ers regarding the People’s Right buddy and Max has a family that loves him and A letter appearing in the prevented it. Loughner legally to Keep and Bear Arms. H.R. 8 accepts him for his quirks. June 26, 2019 Opinion page by purchased his gun through a is a crushing infringement on Max is 200 pounds of energy packed into a Sam & Diane Glasow makes Federal Firearm Licensed deal- that Right and must be defeat- 40-pound package. He doesn’t walk from room to the assertion that somehow er. As such he submitted to and ed. H.R. 8 is a stealth power room, he runs. He scampers into his bed each night. H.R. 8, a federal bill requiring passed the required Federal grab by the Democratic Party. His favorite thing is running through the bedroom universal background checks, NICS background check. Our forefathers fought, shed door. He runs in, then usually turns and runs right will somehow make us safer. So, what is the point of blood and died to secure the back out. I have to hold the door open and say “come Nothing could be further from H.R. 8? H.R. 8 is dangerous, Liberty and Rights we enjoy on, Max, let’s go to bed,” and he runs right back in the truth! feel-good legislation that goes today. Those rights include our again, tongue lolling and tail wagging. Sometimes, The Glasows illustrate their beyond current law by requir- ability for self-defense and to he scampers up into the woods and stays there chas- point by emotionally reciting ing background checks for all enforce the Constitution. ing rabbits for a few hours. He comes home when he the 2011 attempted murder of fi rearm transfers, even tem- The problem is not that we gets hot enough or hungry enough. Representative Gabrielle Gif- porary loans between friends have the right to self-defense Max is nearly 11, older than our big dog, Sarah, fords (D-AZ) by 22-year-old Jar- and family. For H.R. 8 to be as the Democrats would have by 4 years. He may be older and smaller but he has ed Lee Loughner. That attack enforceable a fi rearm registra- us believe. The problem is that three times as much energy as she does. killed six and wounded several tion scheme must be instituted. criminals and the mentally ill Max may have been abandoned, but he wasn’t bro- others. At that time, murder, Registration does not and will walk among us and the politi- ken. If you’re looking for a dog or cat, adopt, don’t attempted murder, assault not prevent crime. But, as world cal elite frown on our ability to shop. The CPCAS and area rescues have wonderful and battery were and still are history has aptly demonstrat- defend ourselves. pets, ready for loving families. Your own little bud- against the law; laws Loughner ed, fi rearm registration is the dy might be waiting on you to fi nd them. ignored. dream of tyrants. Registration Ron Sontag Although Loughner was is the fi rst step to confi scation Monterey KATE COOK is city editor of the Herald-Citizen. Her email address is [email protected]. People are shopping online more MODERATELY CONFUSED Titan Development has re- several deliveries each day in my The way it looks now, this piece quested a six month extension for neighborhood. It doesn’t take a of property development, while a the planned commercial devel- rocket scientist to fi gure out why; welcome addition to Cookeville/ opment of the shopping center more people are shopping online Putnam County because of it’s at 10th Street and Old Kentucky and not at brick and mortar tax revenue and the jobs created, Road. They have an option for a stores. will be a long time being built. second extension until July 31, Is Titan Development rethink- Perhaps the developers should 2022. ing its plans for the development consider including a Waffl e It looks like this PCD will be a of the property at 10th Street and House Restaurant in their plans. while coming to fruition. Old Kentucky Road? Lately, United Parcel Service Stay tuned for the next three Steve Moore and FedEx have increased by months. Cookeville We need representation of our values Unfortunately Representa- that funds vital to hurricane, government. If I am wrong, I am tive John Rose acts and speaks wildfi re, and fl ood relief were sure he will provide us with his contrary to the best interests of too long delayed? Most of us public statements and votes on the folks in the Tennessee 6th believe in helping victims of these problems. Congressional District. He acts disasters, promptly and fully. Republican President Abra- contrary to our values, misrep- We know that here we face ham Lincoln said: “The legiti- resenting us and Tennessee to tornadoes, fl oods, and at times, mate object of government is to the Nation. droughts and dangerous fi re do for a community of people For example, he fl ew (at our seasons. Will Rep. Rose block whatever they need to have expense) to Washington during or delay any help for us? Will done, but can not do at all, or the most recent recess just to he, as an obstructionist, have can not so well do, for them- stop a “unanimous consent” the respect and cooperation of selves — in their separate, and vote to send the disaster relief his colleagues to respond to a individual capacities.” bill to the White House. This disaster when one lands in his In my opinion John Rose bill was a bipartisan agreement own District or State? needs to start representing the (after delay and hard negoti- Mr. Rose has told us that humane and problem solving ations) with Republican and health care is no concern of gov- values of Abraham Lincoln and Democrat and Senate and House ernment. When among friends of those he purports to repre- majorities and White House he asserts that young people sent. support. should deal with healthcare, Why did he make a special education costs, and aff ord- Brian Paddock trip to block the majority view able shelter with no help from Cookeville FRIDAY, JULY 5, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN A5 herald-citizen.com 0OBITUARIES0 US adds solid 224,000 Bette Flo Morgan Fincher Gillian Remona Lamberson jobs; Fed rate cut may COOKEVILLE — League Bette Flo Morgan Fincher, 89, a lifelong COOKEVILLE — home. resident of Cookeville, Funeral services for Gilliam League be less certain Tennessee, passed Gillian Remona Lam- passed away Wednes- WASHINGTON (AP) hiring, employers have away Tuesday, July 2, berson League, 64, of day, July 3, 2019, at — U.S. employers sharply now added, on average, a 2019, at Cookeville Re- Silver Point, Tennes- Alive Hospice of Mur- stepped up their hiring solid 171,000 jobs for the gional Medical Center. see, will be held Sun- freesboro in Murfrees- in June, adding a robust past three months. Last A devoted wife, day, July 7, at 2 p.m. boro, Tennessee. 224,000 jobs, an indica- month’s burst of hiring mother, and grand- at the chapel of Crest Crest Lawn Funeral tion of the economy’s du- suggests that many em- mother, she is survived lawn Funeral Home. Home is in charge of ar- rability after more than a ployers have shrugged off by daughters, Kaul Intermentl will be in rangements, 526-6384. decade of expansion. concerns about weaker M. Bluestone (Fred) West End Cemetery in The strength of the global growth, President of Nashville, Tennes- Silver Point, Tennes- jobs report the govern- Donald Trump’s trade see, and Margaret dductions ti and d served d as see. ment issued Friday could wars and the waning Alice Kilgrow (Ben) of a Girl Scout leader and The family will complicate a decision for benefi ts from U.S. tax Cookeville; son, Henry assistant leader. receive friends on the Federal Reserve late cuts. D. Fincher of Cookev- In addition to her Sunday, July 7, from this month on whether “Although there are ille; two grandchildren, parents, she was pre- 1-2 p.m. at the funeral to cut interest rates to drags on the economy Britt A. Kilgrow of ceded in death by her help support the econo- in 2019, the expansion Tampa, Florida and husband of 67 years, my. Most investors have should continue through Katherine M. Fincher Kaul Esmer Fincher. anticipated a rate cut in this year,” said Gus Fau- of Chattanooga, Ten- A celebration of life Rosalee Helen July and perhaps one or cher, chief economist at nessee; and by special service was held today, two additional Fed cuts PNC Financial Services. friend and caregiver, Friday, July 5, at the Smith Blackwell later in the year. That “The doom and gloom Cathy Hensley. Cookeville chapel of COOKEVILLE — scenario may be less was overblown.” Bette was born at Hooper-Huddleston & Rosalee Helen (Smith) likely now. The unemployment home in Cookeville to Horner Funeral Home Blackwell, 78, of Stocks sold off Friday rate ticked up to 3.7% in the late Henry Dawson with Judy Duke offi ci- Cookeville, Tennessee, morning, with the Dow June from 3.6% for the Morgan and Margaret ating. passed from this life Jones Industrial Average previous two months, Alice Howard Morgan In lieu of fl owers, the Tuesday, July 2, 2019, down roughly 150 points, refl ecting an infl ux of on Sept. 26, 1929. She family asks that dona- at her home in Cookev- refl ecting a view that people seeking jobs who attended Cookeville tions be made in her ille. the Fed might engage were initially counted City School, Mrs. honor to the donor’s Rosalee was born in fewer rate hikes. The as unemployed. Average Quimby Dyer’s school, charity of choice. Sunday, Jan. 26, 1941, yield on the 10-year U.S. hourly wages rose 3.1% and Cookeville Central Hooper-Huddleston in Beardstown, Il- Treasury note climbed from a year ago. High School, graduat- & Horner is in charge linois. She was the to 2.06% from just under The job gains in June ing in 1947. She held a of arrangements, 526- daughter of the late 2%. were broad. Construction B.S. degree in educa- 6111. You may share Virgil Lester and Beu- June’s solid job growth companies added 21,000 tion from Tennessee your thoughts and lah Madeline (Morrell) at 2 p.m. at the chapel followed a tepid gain of workers after having in- Polytechnic Institute memories at www.hhh- Smith. of Crest Lawn Funeral 72,000 jobs in May, a re- creased their payrolls by and an M.A. in ele- funerals.com. Rosalee is survived Home. sult that had fueled con- only 5,000 in May. Manu- mentary education by three children, Ran- The family will cerns about the economy. facturers hired 17,000, up from George Peabody dy Blackwell, Brenda receive friends from But with June’s pace of from just 3,000 in May. College. She was a and Larry Downs, and noon-2 p.m. today, teacher at the Tech Lori and Robert Eads; Friday, July 5, at Crest Training School. She nine grandchildren; 11 Lawn Funeral Home. 0REUNION CALENDAR0 worked with Cookeville great-grandchildren; To sign the online Summer Theater pro- sister, Becky Davis; guestbook and to send SATURDAY, JULY 20 4-9 p.m. $15/person. and brother, Mike the family a message PUTNAM COUNTY HIGH Dinner/music/fellow- Smith. please visit www.crest- SCHOOL: Class of 1979. ship. Bring dessert & In addition to her lawnmemorial.com. 40th class reunion. 6-12 beverage to share. RSVP parents, Rosalee was Arrangements en- p.m. Salt Box Inn. Call by July 12. Call Linda Herman Lebert Haney preceded in death trusted to Crest Lawn Anna Stout Stephenson 931-260-2265 or email COOKEVILLE — at Whitson Funeral by her husband, Jim Funeral Home-Crema- 783-0111 or Susan Neal janburns22204@gmail. Graveside services for Home. Blackwell; daughter, tion Center, 526-6384 Jackson 931-239-0552 com. Herman Lebert Haney, Mr. Haney passed Sharon Jimison; son, or email PCSHS1979@ SATURDAY, AUG. 10 95, of Cookeville, will away Wednesday, July Virgil Eddie Smith; gmail.com. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL: be held at 2 p.m. Sun- 3, 2019, at Saint Thom- and two brothers, Bur- SATURDAY, JULY 27 Class of 1964. 55th class day, July 7, at Cookev- as West in Nashville. dette and Ron Smith. CUMBERLAND COUNTY HIGH reunion. 6-9 p.m. Les- ille City Cemetery. Whitson Funeral Funeral services for SCHOOL: Class of 1969. lie Town Centre. Call The family will re- Home is in charge of Rosalee Helen (Smith) 50th class reunion. Art Bristol Harris 644-2888 ceive friends Saturday, arrangements, 526- Blackwell will be held Circle Public Library, or Davis Ledbetter 526- July 6, from 5-8 p.m. 2151. today, Friday, July 5, 3 East St., Crossville. 6131. 0CALENDAR0 donations accepted waterslide. 11 a.m.-8 Young at Art: Art class Cookeville. The Community Calendar is a daily list of events hosted during normal business p.m. Broad Street below for grades 1-8. 4-6 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 by nonprofit groups in Putnam, White, Overton & Jackson hours. Courthouse Square. Cookeville Art, 186A S. Nature & Environment: counties. To be included, call 526-9715 & ask for the news- Book Sale: Twice Told $10/2 slides, $20/un- Walnut St. Call 931-526- 1 p.m. Learn about room secretary or email [email protected]. Be Tales, used bookstore limited slides, $25/un- 2424. nature, astronomy & the sure to include your name & number as well as a time, date at Putnam County limited 2-day pass. Call TUESDAY, JULY 9 environment! With Ed- & location of the event. Deadline for Tuesday-Friday’s paper Library, Rescheduled to 528-1313. Music & Dance: Silver gar Evins State Park. At is noon the day before. Deadline for Sunday is noon Friday. 7-13. SUNDAY, JULY 7 Point Community Cen- Baxter Branch Library, Church-related items are published in a separate calendar Coff ee with a Vet: Hosted SlideCKVL: 1000-foot ter every Tuesday night, 101 Elmore Town Road. in the Religion section each Friday. Deadline for church by Livingston American waterslide. Noon-8 p.m. 6:30-9 p.m., free event. Art 411: Art class for calendar items is noon Wednesday. Legion Post 4 & Aux. Broad Street below Features Cumberland high school thru adult. Unit 4. 8-11 a.m. VFW Courthouse Square. Country Band. Noon-2 p.m. Cookev- FRIDAY, JULY 5 p.m. Please pre-regis- Post 5062 Building. $10/2 slides, $15/unlim- Exercise Classes: Tai Chi ille Art, 186A S. Walnut Book Sale: Twice Told ter. Cookeville Art, 186A Public & all that have or ited slides. Call 528-1313. & chair aerobics 10-11 St. Call 931-526-2424. Tales, used bookstore S. Walnut St. Call 931- are currently serving MONDAY, JULY 8 a.m. Baxter Senior Cen- UC Primary Care Project at Putnam County 526-2424. are welcome to share TTU Chess Club: 7 p.m., ter. 101 Elmore Town Board: Meets at noon, Library, for members of Free Concert: “A i r coff ee, conversation & Room 371, TTU Roaden Rd. Call 931-303-1490. at Upper Cumberland Library Friends only. National Guard of the comradeship. Univ. Center. Everyone UC Barbershop Chorus: 7 Regional Health Center, Rescheduled to 7-12. South” playing a patri- Hiking: Nearly every welcome. Call Paul p.m. Meets at J&S Con- Cookeville. Dance: Country/West- otic set augmented with Saturday. Info: Tennes- 372-3118, or psemmes@ struction, conference THURSDAY, JULY 11 ern. $5/person. Living- jazz & rock ensembles. seetrails.org/blog/Up- tntech.edu. room in back. Learn to Dance: 6:30-9:30 p.m. ston Community Center, 7 p.m. Dogwood Park, perCumberland or call Line Dance Class: 1-3 p.m. sing, everyone welcome. Cookeville Community 312 West Broad Street. 30 E. Broad St. Conces- 931-644-1207. $3/person. Cookeville Call 261-5018. Center. Diff erent bands No smoking, no alcohol sions available. Call Free Movie: After Dark Community Center, 240 American Legion Post 135: every week. inside. 528-1313. in the Park series. “Ho- Carlen Drive. Call 526- Monthly meeting, Mam- Dance & Country Music: Free Movie: “The Sand- tel Transylvania 3: Sum- 8015. ma Rosa’s Restaurant, 7-10 p.m. Veterans lot” 8 p.m. Cookeville mer Vacation” Starts at Free Concert: “Cookev- 200 S. Lowe Ave. Dinner Building, 90 E. Spring Depot Museum, 116 W. dark, bring blanket or ille Community Band” at 6 p.m., meeting at 7 Features: Street, Cookeville. Broad St. Bring a lawn lawn chair. Concessions 7:30. Dogwood Park, 30 p.m. Call 931-319-1268. • • SaniSani RinseRinse Model# KUDS30IXSS Adults $5, Kids $2. chair or blanket. Pop- available. Dogwood E. Broad Street. Conces- Watercolor Painting: With • • ProPro ScrubScrub Music: Tennessee Out- corn & drinks $1/each. Park, 30 E. Broad Street. sions available. Bring Lynne Looney, 9 a.m.- law Band. Open to the Call 528-8570. Call 520-4386. lawn chair or blanket. noon. Cookeville Art, THETHE public. SATURDAY, JULY 6 Dance: 7-10 p.m., Call 528-1313. 186A S. Walnut St. Call Sobriety Checkpoint: Book Sale: 10 a.m.-1 Livingston American Open Studio/Potluck: 931-526-2424. Appliance Mart Cookeville THP con- p.m. Monterey Branch Legion, 121 S Church St. Open Studio 10 a.m.-4 Head Start Policy Council: Appliance Mart ducting checkpoint on Library. Hard-cover Band, 1 Eyd Dawg Band. p.m. Covered dish 11:30 Special called meet- 749 S. Jefferson SR 136 North. books/$1, paperback Concessions available. a.m. Cookeville Art, ing, 5:30 p.m. L.B.J. & 528-6467 528-6467 Oil Painting: Class with books/50¢, children’s Family friendly. 186A S. Walnut St. Call C. Development Corp., FULL LINE OF KITCHENAID APPLIANCES Sandy Bos, 10 a.m.-2 books/25¢. Used book SlideCKVL: 1000-foot 931-526-2424. 1150 Chocolate Drive, “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL”
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Baxter Cookeville Crossville Livingston Jamestown 145 Fast Lane 606 S. Willow Ave. 57 Cumberland Plaza 870 Overton Plaza 458 North Main St. (931) 858-6272 (931) 526-6121 (931) 787-1516 (931) 823-6272 (931) 752-6272 A6 HERALD-CITIZEN FRIDAY, JULY 5, 2019 herald-citizen.com Trump calls America’s story ‘the greatest political journey’
WASHINGTON (AP) rain. The warplanes military members, — President Donald and presidential air- Republican and Trump Trump celebrated the craft he had summoned campaign donors and story of America as conducted their fl yovers other bigwigs. It’s “the greatest political as planned, capped by where Martin Luther journey in human histo- the Navy Blue Angels King Jr. gave his “I ry” in a Fourth of July aerobatics team. have a dream” speech, commemoration before By adding his own Barack Obama and a soggy but cheering one-hour “Salute to Trump held inaugural crowd of spectators, America” production to concerts and protesters many of them invited, capital festivities that swarmed into the water on the grounds of the typically draw hun- when supporters of Lincoln Memorial. Sup- dreds of thousands of Richard Nixon put on a porters welcomed his people anyway, Trump July 4, 1970, celebration, tribute to the U.S. mil- became the fi rst pres- with the president send- itary while protesters ident in nearly seven ing taped remarks from assailed him for putting decades to address a California. himself center stage crowd at the National Aides to the crowd-ob- on a holiday devoted to Mall on the Fourth of sessed Trump fretted unity. July. about the prospect of As rain fell on him, Protesters objecting empty seats at his event, Trump called on Amer- to what they saw as his said a person familiar icans to “stay true to AP co-opting of the holiday with the planning who our cause” during a President Donald Trump, first lady Melania Trump, Vice President Mike infl ated a roly-poly bal- was not authorized to be program that adhered Pence and Karen Pence and others stand as the US Army Band performs loon depicting Trump identifi ed. Aides scram- to patriotic themes and and the US Navy Blue Angels flyover at the end of an Independence Day as an angry, diaper-clad bled in recent days to hailed a mix of history’s celebration in front of the Lincoln Memorial, Thursday, in Washington. baby. distribute tickets and heroes, from the armed Trump set aside a his- mobilize the Trump and forces, space, civil toric piece of real estate Republican social me- rights and other endeav- agenda or reelection on Mars,” actually a downpour drenched — a stretch of the Mall dia accounts to encour- ors of American life. campaign . But in one distant goal not likely to the capital’s Indepen- from the Lincoln Mon- age participation for an Trump largely stuck exception, he vowed, be achieved until late in dence Day crowds, ument to the midpoint event hastily arranged to his script, avoiding “Very soon, we will the 2020s if even then. and Trump’s speech of the refl ecting pool and surrounded with diversions into his plant the American fl ag A late afternoon unfolded in occasional — for a mix of invited confusion. Amash leaves the GOP
GRAND RAPIDS, dehuman- He was roundly Mich. (AP) — Rep. Jus- ize us.” criticized by fellow tin Amash of Michigan, Amash Republicans and with- the only Republican had been drew from the Freedom in Congress to call for the only Caucus of conserva- impeachment proceed- Republican tives in Congress after ings against President in Con- the group disavowed Donald Trump, said AmashAh gress to his views. Thursday he is leaving say Trump Amash had fi led in the GOP because he has engaged in impeachable February for re-elec- become disenchanted conduct, drawing the tion in 2020 as a Re- with partisan politics ire of many fellow Re- publican in a race that and “frightened by publicans and Trump. has since drawn three what I see from it.” In a series of tweets on primary challengers, In an opinion article May 18 , Amash said his fi rst intra-party published in the Wash- that he had read special challenge since 2014. AP ington Post , on July 4, counsel Robert Muel- Amash’s chief of staff , Utility poles are damaged from an earthquake Thursday in Trona, Amash said partisan ler’s report on Russian Poppy Nelson, said California. politics is damaging meddling in the 2016 Thursday that Amash American democracy. presidential election. plans to run as an inde- “I am declaring my “Mueller’s report pendent. Strongest earthquake in 20 years independence and reveals that President Amash told WOOD- leaving the Republican Trump engaged in TV at a Grand Rapids Party,” Amash said. specifi c actions and a parade on Thursday af- rattles Southern California “I’m asking you to join pattern of behavior that ter announcing that he me in rejecting the meet the threshold for was leaving the party LOS ANGELES (AP) and out of concern for declared a state of emer- partisan loyalties and impeachment,” Amash that he intended to “set — The strongest earth- aftershocks. gency for Kern County. rhetoric that divide and said at the time. an example.” quake in 20 years shook a Kern County District The declaration means large swath of Southern Supervisor Mick Glea- that the state will help California and parts of son told CNN there were the county and munici- Spacey accuser drops lawsuit Nevada on Thursday, rat- some structural issues palities in it with emer- tling nerves on the July with the hospital and gency aid and recovery 4th holiday and causing some patients had to be eff orts. BOSTON (AP) — A no further Jackson has previ- injuries and damage in a moved from one ward to Ridgecrest Mayor young man who says comment. ously said the man town near the epicenter, another and that others Peggy Breeden praised Kevin Spacey groped A tele- is lying in the hopes followed by a swarm of were taken to a neighbor- Newsom for declaring him in a Nantuck- phone mes- of winning money in ongoing aftershocks. ing building. the emergency. She also et bar in 2016 has sage was a civil case against The 6.4 magnitude Gleason did not say noted at a news confer- dropped his lawsuit left at his Spacey. quake struck at 10:33 what the structural ence that other nearby against the Oscar-win- offi ce. Garabedian’s cli- a.m. in the Mojave Des- issues were. governments have of- ning actor, his lawyer Spacey Accord- ent, the son of Boston ert, about 150 miles (240 Ridgecrest Mayor fered to help the recovery said Friday. ing to the TV anchor Heather kilometers) northeast Peggy Breeden said that eff ort. Spacey still faces a court fi ling, the suit Unruh, alleged Spacey of Los Angeles, near utility workers were President Donald criminal charge. He was dismissed “with got him drunk and the town of Ridgecrest, assessing broken gas Trump said he was fully pleaded not guilty to prejudice,” which sexually assaulted him California. lines and turning off gas briefed on the earth- indecent assault and means it cannot be at the Club Car restau- Multiple injuries and where necessary. quake and that it “all battery in January. refi led. rant where the then-18- two house fi res were The local senior center seems to be very much His accuser’s lawyer, It says “because year-old man worked reported in the town of was holding a July 4th under control!” Mitchell Garabedi- no adverse party has as a busboy. 28,000. Emergency crews event when the quake hit Police and fi re offi cials an, announced in an served an answer or The criminal case were also dealing with and everyone made it out said at a news conference email that the suit motion for summary has centered on the small vegetation fi res, shaken up but without Thursday afternoon fi led June 26 in Nan- judgment in this mat- cellphone used by the gas leaks and reports of injuries, she said. that they have enough tucket Superior Court ter, plaintiff is dismiss- accuser the night of cracked roads, said Kern “Oh, my goodness, resources so far to meet has been voluntarily ing the civil action.” the alleged groping, County Fire Chief David there’s another one needs in the wake of the dismissed. No reason An email was left which the defense says Witt. (quake) right now,” earthquake. Ridgecrest was provided either by Friday requesting it needs in order to He said 15 patients Breeden said on live tele- Police Chief Jed Mc- Garabedian or in the comment from Alan recover text messages were evacuated from vision as an aftershock Laughlin said at a news court fi ling. Garabedi- Jackson, Spacey’s it says will support the Ridgecrest Regional struck. conference that “we have an said he would have attorney. Spacey’s innocence. Hospital as a precaution Gov. Gavin Newsom plenty of resources.”
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FRIDAY, JULY 5, 2019 Living HERALD-CITIZEN A7 herald-citizen.com Matriarch uses inheritance What to do with all that squash trust that you are enjoy- to keep family ing celebrating our coun- try’s Independence Day. in line IWe always have a family get-together with good food EAR ABBY: For the and lots of fun and fi reworks. last 12 years, we have Fourth of July isn’t complete been traveling 7 1/2 without blackberry cobbler at Dhours to see my hus- my house. band’s grandparents. This I looked out my window happens several times a and saw those berries just year. Each time I pray it will waiting to be turned into a be the last visit. pie. Sometimes I mix blue- DEAR ABBY Invariably, berries with them. If you are when we return picking your home, I am DRUCILLA’S own berries and sick for about LITTLE don’t get enough a week, and HELPERS for a dessert, it’s getting then freeze them worse. At 96, every time you Grandma isn’t pick. I don’t wash cleaning the the blueberry or ABIGAIL house (Grandpa blackberry. I pick died four years the trash out of VAN BUREN ago). She lives them, if there is on her own in any. I lay them the country. Grandma has DRUCILLA on something fallen, can’t cook for herself fl at and put them and still drives. The closest RAY in the freezer. family member lives seven When they are hours away. frozen, I put them into a Grandma has always been freezer bag and back into the a manipulator, and I’m tired freezer. I keep picking and of how she treats her family. add the berries to the ones She uses the “fi nancial in- I have until I get enough to heritance” for leverage. My make my pie. Then I put them Squash casserole family has things planned in a strainer and rinse them out in advance about what off . that I baked it in a pie plate 1 large egg should a little chunky. Add to do when someone has Squash are beginning to instead of a casserole dish. I 1/2 cup mayonnaise the egg, mayonnaise, cheese, reached a certain age. come in around here and I wanted a pretty dish to put it 1/2 cup grated Cheddar remaining 1/2 teaspoon salt I’m tired of subjecting my- have been enjoying some of in for the picture, and mine cheese and pepper and mix until self to this, let alone facing those little yellow squash were all clear. It was then I 1/4 teaspoon black pepper combined. Pour the squash Grandma’s wrath. The rest fried and in casseroles. Once spotted my colorful pie plate 1/2 cup butter crackers mixture into the prepared of the family accepts it for they start bearing, they and decided it would taste such as Ritz, crushed (about dish, top with crumbs and what it is. They don’t want multiply fast. In the South, better if it was a P-I-E. Don’t 12 crackers) bake for 30 minutes. Serves 8 to upset her, so they give we have to lock our car doors you think so, too? Here is the Preheat oven to 350ºF. But- It is time for me to get to in and accommodate. Do I when we go to church to keep recipe. Hope you enjoy. If you ter a 2-quart casserole dish. work. I have been sewing have the right to back out? folks from slipping a bag of don’t like squash, pretend it Place the sliced squash and on a beautiful coat of many — WANTS TO RUN AWAY squash inside. is a yellow pie. the onion in a medium sauce- colors at the Playhouse. I DEA R WAN TS: Before Someone shared this pan with about a cup of water don’t know if I feel kinda like backing out, may I recom- squash casserole recipe with SQUASH CASSEROLE and 1/2 teaspoon of the salt. Dolly’s mother or Joseph’s mend that you and your me and it is one of the best I 2 pounds of yellow squash, Cover and cook over medium mother. It is beautiful. husband discuss this with have eaten in a long time. I trimmed and sliced about 1/4 heat until the squash is ten- Until next week, stay cool all of the relatives involved? think the one thing that helps inch thick der, about 15 minutes. Drain because it is hot out there. It seems to me that a group it is to beat it with the mixer 1/2 small sweet onion such and cool. Put the squash Any questions you may call intervention for Granny to make it chunky instead as Vidalia, peeled and diced into a bowl and beat with an me at 510-1349 or email me at may be in order. of stringy. You will notice 1 teaspoon salt electric mixer; the mixture [email protected]. If she has enough mon- ey that she’s successfully holding it over everyone’s heads, she has enough to hire someone to clean her Classic movies return Friday at Depot house for her on a weekly or monthly basis. Rather than Friday nights in July are pray for her demise, ask fl ickering to life with free yourself, “If she’s not clean- movies at the Cookeville De- ing and cooking, how IS she pot Museum. taking care of herself?” Summer Cinema at the Contact the senior center Depot starts today at 8 p.m. at nearest to where this poor 116 W. Broad St. with 1993’s woman lives, or the closest “The Sandlot,” the coming- Area Agency on Aging and of-age comedy of a group ask what can be done to help of young baseball players her. If not you, then your during the summer of 1962 husband’s parents, aunts who attempt to retrieve a and uncles should do this. baseball from a junkyard dog Ignoring her condition could supposedly so large and sav- be considered elder abuse. age it has become a neighbor- DEAR ABBY: I have nev- hood legend. er seen this issue discussed “This highly anticipated anywhere but cannot believe classic movie series is attend- I’m the only person who is ed by several hundred people dismayed by the tradition of each year,” Beth Thompson, bringing casseroles to the Cookeville museums manag- homes of the bereaved. er, said. When my father died, “Families love to stretch People gather for Summer Cinema at the Depot, a free movie series on Friday nights in my mother and I hosted a out on a blanket or sit in July at the Cookeville Depot Museum. post-memorial get-together their lawn chairs and munch at her home. Each of my popcorn and sip cold drinks Date Night typically fea- ly hilarious sci-fi fi lms have “It’s that wonderful nostal- parents’ many friends and while enjoying a free classic tures a classic romantic com- become a mainstay of the gic feeling of being outside acquaintances brought a movie they probably haven’t edy from the 1940s or 1950s. Summer Cinema lineup,” under the stars while watch- casserole. Mom’s refrig- seen in years.” On July 12, it’ll be a double Thompson said. “They’re ing a favorite fi lm - similar to erator was always full, so Each night has a diff erent feature - 1950’s “Father of the defi nitely a crowd favorite.” the feel of a drive-in theater,” there was no room after theme - Big Kids’ Night, Date Bride” and 1951’s “Father’s The series wraps up July Thompson said. the seventh casserole. My Night, Christmas in July and Little Dividend.” 26 with Superhero Cinema, Popcorn and drinks will be mother told me to take the Superhero Cinema. Christmas in July will be featuring Fleischer Studios’ available for $1 each. rest to the basement and say “For Big Kids’ Night, we try celebrated July 19 with 1964’s “Superman” cartoons from For more information it was put in the freezer. My to select a hit (“The Sandlot”) “Santa Claus Conquers the the 1940s. about summer movies at the parents never owned a freez- that appeals to the big kids Martians.” What attracts people to Cookeville Depot Museum, er, so after everyone left, we among us,” Thompson said. “These old, unintentional- movies at the depot? call 528-8570. put 17 casseroles down the garbage disposal. Please make your readers aware that post-funeral food Since 1903 is often inconvenient even if the thought is appreciated. A restaurant gift card ac- complishes the same thing and assures the family will end up with something they Now Welcoming Veterans Choice Program actually like. — ENOUGH IS TOO MUCH Get your sports physicals done and DEAR ENOUGH: That the love, eff ort and expense to have your summertime injuries your parents’ friends went checked here! to ended up down the drain subscribe is a shame. I am printing call Tired of long waits for your letter because your suggestion makes sense and 526-9715 your urgent care needs? readers may appreciate it. If this happens to other read- ers, it would not be ungra- WAIT NO MORE! cious to be honest. Come to Highlands Healthcare! Explain there is no more room in the fridge or freezer Located at Premier Medical Park in Cookeville and suggest the food be tak- (931) 528-3300 en with the mourners when 315 N. Washington Ave., Suite 175 they leave. A8 HERALD-CITIZEN FUN & GAMES FRIDAY, JULY 5, 2019 herald-citizen.com 0COMICS0 0CROSSWORD PUZZLE0 Dilbert
Peanuts
Snuff y Smith
Shoe
For Better or For Worse 0HOROSCOPE0 SATURDAY, JULY 6, 2019 tional situation will disrupt your plans. You’ll learn through observation, re- Stay calm and do your best not to let search and spending time with people matters escalate. If someone makes an who know more than you. Branch out unexpected change, don’t feel you must and participate in events that can give follow suit. you a broader view of what’s going on in CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You’ll get ev- the world. A personal change will lead to erything under control if you take physi- a better future. cal action. The less you say and the more CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You can feel you do, the better you’ll be. A romantic your way through situations if you are encounter will improve your day. reserved and listen to the thoughts and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Choose your Zits suggestions of those who have more battles wisely. Check the facts before you experience. Romance is on the rise. agree to something that could leave you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Consider how you dangling if anything goes wrong. Don’t earn your living or handle your finances let someone manipulate you emotionally. and how satisfied you are with your prog- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Keep your ress. Check out your options, but don’t personal life simple. Avoid indulgence make a change that could jeopardize and don’t make unrealistic promises. An your lifestyle. honest point of view will keep you out of VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Set the stage trouble. A personal change is favored. and play the role of a peacemaker. Diplo- ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Challenge your macy and clever suggestions will help mind, take a course or expand your unify people trying to reach the same interests. Check out diff erent cultures or objective. lifestyles, and consider how you want to The Born Loser LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Keep talking until deal with a personal situation. you find a way to get through to someone TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Attend a gath- you feel is making a poor choice. Reason ering of people you don’t get to see very and experience will help you get your often. A conversation with someone from point across. a diff erent generation will give you plenty SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Finish what you to think about. start. Don’t let an unexpected change GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — If you confront a alter your plans. It’s OK to take a diff erent situation, be prepared to face emotional route, as long as you know what you are backlash. You may be best off agreeing doing. to disagree and spending time with peo- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — An emo- ple who share your interests.
Garfield 0TODAY IN HISTORY0 0SUDOKU0
In 1811, Venezuela became the fi rst South American country to de- clare independence from Spain. In 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the National Labor Relations Act. In 1946, the bikini, created by Louis Reard, Frank & Ernest was modeled by Micheline Bernardini. In 1954, Elvis Presley’s fi rst commercial record- ing session took place at Sun Records in Memphis, Tennessee. In 2011, a jury in Orlan- do, Florida, found Casey Anthony, 25, not guilty of murder, manslaughter and child abuse in the 2008 disappearance and death of her 2-year-old Arlo & Janis daughter, Caylee. Today’s Birthdays: Ac- tress Shirley Knight is 83. Singer-musician Robbie Robertson is 76. Rock star Huey Lewis is 69. Sing- er-songwriter Marc Cohn is 60. Actor John Marshall Jones is 57. Actor Dorien Wilson is 57. Actress Edie Falco is 56. Actress Jillian Armenante is 55. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN A9 herald-citizen.com A10 HERALD-CITIZEN FRIDAY, JULY 5, 2019 herald-citizen.com
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